davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
IOWA CROPS DESTROYED.

MASON CITY, Ia, June 2O.-A hail, wind and rainstorm last night de- stroyed the crops for distance of twenty miles long. and two miles wide.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
MONTANA FOR SILVER,

BUTTE, June 20.-Nhe Democratic state convention met here this morn ing. The chairman said one of the great issues before the people was the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to i.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
CALIFORNIA RATIFIEs.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-The Republicans of California let loose a lot of enthusiasm tonight and ratified the nominations of Mckinley and Ho- bart. Meetings were held in every county in the state, bands played, speeches were made and guns fired.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
TELLER IS SILENT.

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Teller will not say he will not accept either the Dem ocratic or Populist nomination for president. A reporter today put the question to him direct. He said he did not want to be innterviewed.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
SILVER MINERS STRIKE.

LEADVILLE, June 2O.-As a result of discontent and fruitless efforts for an adjustment, extending over several months, 800 miners tonight walked out owing to the refusal of certain silver mine magnates to increase their wages from s2.50 to s3 per day.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
VENEZUELA ACCEPTS GOLD.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Minister Andrade of Venezuela has received ad- vices from Caracas as to the final rati- fcation of a constitutional amendment by which Venezuela adopts the gold standard,
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
More to eat, more electric fans, more comfort at the Boston Cafe.
MEHAN'S SENTENCE.

PRESCOTT, June 2O.-Billy Mehan, the ex-pugilist, was sentenced this afternoon to three years in the terri torial prison for complicity in the re- cent diamond robbery here.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
TRACK RECORD BROKEN.

ST. LOUIS, June 2O.-The National Derby was won by Prince Lief by a nose. Ben Brush was second, Ben Elder Third. Time, R:34. This breaks the track record
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-Silver bars. 6SB; Mexican dollars. 54@54Z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19

and J. II. Langbehn: arbitration, Alfred
Holt. chairman, Joaoph clark, J. a. Lang
behn. George scaiy and Robert Borno-
MIR. cLARKE's DEPARTURE,
Mr., Robert CLARKE, accompanied by his
family. ioft this evening To- san Antonio,
where he Will reside, Mr.. Clarke has been
engaged In business In this city for a mum.
ber OF years and rccohuy became NOM
hor OF the Maverick Printing company OF
San Antonio, lie Rhlpped 20 san Antonio
thiA evening eiN cafioaos OF printing mn.
teilM and sock, II was In the year 1851
that MIR. Clarke frst came 10 Galveston
from New orleans and secured a position
~ prcssman on tho Galveston News. lie
suhseguently engaged In tho job. printing
bookhindtug and stationery business ant
was for a long white ,he senor member OF
tho hrm OF Clarke n Courts
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Tho Grand opera house. which will re
mntn dark all this week, "a undergoing .
general cleaning No,
Grain receipts at the port OF Oalvcstot
today embraced % cars OF corn. cars oil
wheat and car or oats,
LOUIS Workman was Among tho belatst
Delegates to tho sound money conference
who didn't get away until thia evening,
Tho humorous visitors In the city yes
tcrdHy putroniacd the beach pretty llbpr
nlly IN tho afternoon after tho ride TO ths
jrttiea In the roronoon.
W, u. CLARK Of Dallas. ., I.anghammei
OF liellyille, g. n. BOYD OF Tyler and Is
Sanders " Cameron were among tho Wis
iturs IN the city today.
Rev, Father Rcado has called meetinn
Tor tho pufpO4u OF seeing how many noi
rom different purishes viii be available Il
form procession TO meet his cmlnriiVe
o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19

Galveston. Texas. Febra,iry H-h decd
Of trust was nled In the county clerks
Office today whereby H. J.. FRikenhngon
conveys TO u. n. Peters. In trust for the
boncnl OF the creditors named and IN tho
order given below. all Of his Eook Of
goods, merchandise and fixtures at tEO
northoaA, eornor Of avenue l. and Twenty
eighth street.
rnc creditors arc.
l. Cost OF execution and trustees COM
maalOns; z. Anheuscr. luseh Brewing as
rorlttion Nss4O. O. Mira Johanna Faik-
enhagnn. 500. Mira IAs4io saikonhagen,
ji6o: 4 Nra, X oumpert S9. j, y. NJ
.la. $40, O. Roberts, WI o Levy, Hossn'
berRur & Co, ,iiO9g3. Jake DAVIS a CY,.
kg.1. Hanna q Leonard, 81; George II.
smith, Nkg5. High Island Mineral
water company, SO. !. X, AleKan1t 6.
fIg.C5, American Biscuit company, ssJ,i2i
iJnit paI,st a I,snbach, tgl.s1, II, w.
Woiston Il Co, NSSi WIN. ]. Limp
brewing company. usibi Purcell Co..
sg1lg, J. Fadden g. c0,. tlsniQ. JULIUS
Bochme, ,258; {. q; Fordtran, !lsIai
Texas Lamp and on e0mpany' 'sS'
il nrowied that each Of tho claims
MN Ia maid In order named, but II there
h moi enough TO pay any elnsa ~ full
where thcre In more thah one claim "
anon olaes. then the amount which suel
class should receive shan DO pro~fated
among the claims thofein.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19

connnohe. Texas. february ie..-hslisioua
.eryicea were held by Elder W. l.. Hkln'
nor tho i,,h instant. on the grounds wher'
the nov Baptist church 10 TO be built
quite number OF persons were presen,
Farmers are backward with their pillow
,nr on account Of 10 much rain.
n.ha xy,ndmrn 81 tho World are expect
ING q ploifant time at their banquet to-
morrow night. .
,-,tscansi eburcl,ss have had three tea
dd-.ne he week for the bcneft OF theii
respssstive yhprchea
chairman Heath o. me STATE prohisi
ton COMMITTEES lrcturen 70 rfnhii nuoi
a purdett, q humnrist. lectures here
tbs night pf the Est Instant.
his sxrs@k and mora are yet In ths, hand
of farmers that viii DO sinuss Ia THU
plaza
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
INN DOLEN TEsTIFIEs.
r,,, DAY OF the Trial OF
Hsury 5, Fox
!, WITNESSES ON TIE STAND.


....,cn ToxAs. February II.
!, tho state Of Texas against
~ ~ cbargcd by indictment VITA
n > ,nai.y Threlksld, al "a DAISY
SEW -, called In tho erlmihhl as
~ ~, Yesterday morning at O'Clock,
r'', Gavin presiding. Tho room
'.isd Win people of all stations N
r.s more BY mo bid curiosity usual
,',a'ss a u4l OF II sensational onaI-
a's sl,ls WAS represented by DIS.
,,,aya,y ]. X. p, Glllaapie' ass s'cd
N ..' rI,mlne & Camp. tho prosecu-
~ ~ conducted by Judge Fleming,
~ '.r-ly consulted his associates.
rox. Jr.. aproarcl In person
"A, attorneys. Mcssrs. Jones a
II n wAncr for the defense
IAekson for the state made
ah,s reports Of the testimony.
NJ o'eloek, aftor call of the wit
M Htate announced ready for
IA, o'clock the defence unnouno-
:, sna Henry .. Fox, Jr., was ar
.,,r Clerk George EMS Oh an IN
=, charging him with murder lie
nlea Of not guilty. Tho tales
: N, w,clai venire were then called
~,, was secured ~ follows; Sam
I'm pIcR, Dave Rice, c. w. AIS
II Thompson. W. NJ Baker,
p.y,dson, O. EiKel. T. run. 8. H. &
p. whitty and ED Knecland'
~ adjourned until 3 o'clock. at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19

Cameron. Texas. February 1.-THE pre-.
liminary trial Of Frank Hooks which was
set for hearing today has been postponed
TIL the 9Th Of this month. Hooks Killed
John Nicely here on tho sist Of January
and was also seriously wounded by Nicely
This VIII 10 quite u noted case on both
sides have fecurcd able attorneys. Tue
defendant will DO represented by Judge
tony. County Attorney Freeman, n. Y,
Tarrall and Q. n. cohfen OF Dallas. viii
prosecute.
last week for tho murder Of Binkley At
this place was given life sentence
Mryrrs stood well hero and before this
zen Ho Is highly connected here and thu
entire town IL In sympathy with his rsis-
tiyaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19

Preparations Making to Entertain Hoods
brigade at Huntsville,

Preparations Making to Entertain Hoods
brigade at lluuisvIlIo,
Huntsville. Texaa, February n At II
called meeting of John G. Upton Camp.
United Confederate Veterans. held In this
city and presided over by Commander ].
~. larrarl. the following delcgates aud
rltrtuntos were elected TO tho annual re-
union to bo held at Dallun In June;
Delegates. J. Y, Hunter 81, a, Lamkin.
j. N. kmithor, ~. Is Gorce, W H. Wood
all. altoruutcs. Jamca Maxim. J, O.,
uowdcn. J. 4. Hays. n. A. wynne, J. L.,
SMITH
The matter OF entertaining the members
Of lioods Brigade which meets IN Hunts
Villa In June. then oamo ny, when on mo-
ton OF ". T.. baldwin committee Of
eleven Veterans was appointed 10 act
with n like committee NIuuuy appointed
rs Mayor bins to arrange tor same.
IhU following committee was appoint
cd; j. NJ, AuCrnathN E. l.. Anuur, y.
a. Jones. J. q. smithsr !, II murray
j. ", Kobinctt W h. Kennedy, Or j.
a, White. :. E. Trnyior nnd W. A Wood.
4 proposition from the Young Mems
Social club TO take charge Of No ,ototand
ban wna accepted aud the following com.
nlttOua agreed on To manage ihla part VI
NO entertainment TO be- nrcordcd'
Arrangemg9ts-T o. Jarrett, ,shair-
Eastman l.. +. Tanner, u. A. King
Gabo smlthor. i. II. Foster. 7. k. Bar
rott.
ham. u. b Hume, u, NJ pace, Allvu
wnron, J y; Allen. Alien smllhe,r.
q hssoEii"n q ,s nbn,n' Gene ,m' sini,
or. ", L. lin, VIII Hunter, Austin Wood
4 all, Gus Bard, J Il. Jotey.
bccorailong W. =. hlalock. chnlrmnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19

Rockdaic. Texas. February i7.--rhe inai
veuton IN generally approved by demo-
rtuia here who DO not favor FREQ rIlvet.
Httio objection In urged TO the way ths
executive committee framed tho question
Tor submission TO vote OF the party a.
ihsrc are few ptrnddlerA here. nearly all
being nncompromiringly straight out FOL
FREQ silver. 10 20 !. or the rnrlo gold
standard, and regard 70 betwesns a.
country inrnicuiahi@ harm hy maintaining
d rtntu quo which IA r1inour, Tho cx.
ccutive COMMITTEES OF Milan county Viii
meet tomorrow at CamcrVu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19

Certificate Plan Abolished FOR Delegates
to tho Reunion at Cucro.
Brenhan, Texas, February n.--Tor the
reunion OF Green's Brigade at cuero on
reeruary a tbs certificate plan has been
abolished and round trip tickets VIII be
sold nj 4 cents per mile on all the roahs.
Attendanta will make note OF tbls ~
ths secretary has notified them that thn
certificate plan as heretofore wouia be IN
nr' James II. Simon. Mrs. J. ~. Kemp,
Misses Lena I.anghammer and alma
Amsler are among the bfenham nttenu-
q the New Orleans Maio' N'us
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19

Bolton. Texas. February E.-'sasare
Tiros.. pouitrymsn Of this place. made nvo
entriss at tho international Poultry Show
IN washington, D. C. This morning they
received telegram that In ths nvs en-.
thr.. .pscial tIemluIns. These chickens
waro exhibited against entries from ths
United States. Canada England and
nr6,,d az their triumph and feel that they
Rave insds big score for Tsxaz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19

" tina the taking of testimony he
| n, court pom was anain crowded.
t.raln, sat near his counsel, his
u "a numerous friends being ncar
krpta Of tho cnao was slow. Only
n ,.s..ses were ON the stand In tho
rsu md they we're put through a
r-.natlon, Considerable of tho
kxr a frpetition. IA the drfense.
nsunlna,ion, goes over the same
,anaat covered by tho State. The
~ manned ycntefdny wore pr
Nv, Who was county physician at
a,s u. death OF Daisy Dou,flna,
t'unducted the post mortcm. llar.
fsS Ne driver " tho hnck I'm which
pnsla,n took nor last ride nliye
W Cook. WHO WAS nm inmate of
h h,nio and who WA her o,ogest
N II. testimony induced la not far
WI from That glyon nj IN, dime Of
t,ss, and prsllnluury hearing con.
" W Mstlr, 1 1 lr,.s.y
n abl his father follow the wit.
y srs,y th,uirbout ANA tho defend.
s'ss nrrostlcps IA nj. e,,,naoi at
y POINTS that are brought out. He
" appear diaturbcd. bnying tho an.
as, u one who lsos not fc.i min
"N Ame tlme shrinking from tho
'nt me Of tho ruriBua who vatber
n N mar, 10 No.. a.. -. 49,. =.
:" """'' u" "pPe"l' "s
I,tlsA' hithouEh no has been seen
INWteta every day. He uses chew.
m N N. tim, ma 49,. tt,p, T.,
| us,, "'' "' '"''' ~
4. ANtl"l' oecnHionHlly coach
eunsel CoplDR OF The Post Of
!uy and Aurust lnat which c,n.
] ~ ie,tlmnn, -. 20, ""' ., ~"
~, Nh""h before the OK
tlsiraic are on the tnhla near
~'a for tho defense. md rrenuent
ma d tnade Ia ~.
4, te.,ln,a Pti'"'' w WIN
.'u'ohS judge f1cmlng has
rshuen report mnde nj IN, hear.
u S' ny tue witnesses.
seloufned at O o'cl,cl, o,a ths
~ were ,xeua,d min mi, nar,,,.
sdsck, at which ti,na ,ha ,a,, H. "' y,
VI" DO resumed. chic Cook be.
" stand. Tho Witnesses rcooiyed
VA lnstrictlnrs .n,it,,,. ~
~ with anyon, 'p ,, p'uo,ns 'i'e'" 70
u, u"yplc about tho case OF
70 be d.scni Sod In their pres.
ksp Rad newHpa pora oontaining an.
M tho testi,rar,. ''''iii'h "O'
N'''uhS'
2 or, reeony1n,
hu t,,,.,N'V'.'' '''ed at O'Clock tho
b... 'p'ony was commenced, Dr
ua ~ s"'N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
TnAonpy At ALI.nYroN

Columbus. Texas, February i'--News
Iiiek Hoover ~ one jun Coleman at Al
leyton. Particulars not known. Hoover 10
inc party under Indictment for the killing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
FORFEITED THE FRANCHISE.
Jud0c Brushear Gave Judgment For
the City.
TwfNry.oNE BLOCKS RIGuT.oF.wAY.
Conclusion OF tho suit of tho Oily OF
uaivsst"n Against the Gsivcsson
Western hallway %.

Houston, Texas. February n.
Hon. sam II. Braahoar yesterday hand
oil down his decision In the auit OF tho
city OF Galveston VA the Galveston
Western Railway company.
Thia 70 = suit by which the city OF CAL
ven,on seeks TO secure forfeiture OF tina
franchise OF tho Defendant railway COM
nany through the city OF Galveston. AMI
insomueh as II is over the franchise that
the La Porte road gets into Galveston. q
forfeiture OF the franchise would very
seriously aneet the future operation Of
this road
Tho Galveston and weatcrn track In
stead OF running along what Ia known NJ
TIE bay itunt tne course followed by the
ualN oston. houston anu henderson and
.uit. colorado ana santa 10 lraoks mo
gllf eae OF the Island, running along
avenue " 10 the east end. wncto u uo-
i,outs 10 the bay In order to got wharf
lhclhtlos, and mere II owns Avme yory
Nhluaplu terminal property.
Several ciuAtns owninw property along
avenue ~ IN tho city OF Galveston wers
eu.pialnuffs IN this suit and tho Galveston
wharf company, while not named as a
pialntin, In known to DO materially In
'orvsled IN seeing the franchise forfeited.
The Galveston Western has franchise
granted March q 1889. over avenue from
hifty-olghth street, which Ia tho western
limit OF the city, TO Thlrty-reyrnth street
granted over avenue N east to Ninth
street and on Ninth Htroet running to-
ward tho bay shore. The ease was hard
fought by both the plaintiff and defendant
ana hah been Under ndvtAcmcnt by Judge
hfhhheAr Ills Judgment Is MS follows.
Judgment Tor plaintiff. granting all
rrlief prayed for and declaring forfeited
al rights, privileges, etc. granted TO th.
dntcndant company by the ordinances OF
the city council OF tho city OF Galveston
on March a. 1850, except the defendant
| company'a rights on Ninth street and on
avenue ", US far west as Thirty-seventh
street"
sy depriving thu railway company OF
tho franchise granted March. 1859. TWEEN
! ly-ono BLOCKS ~ franchise are thkrn from
| them. This Is the right of way by witch
| II II understood the la Porte road In
| tended to enter the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19

Joseph GarEuno, doing a general mor-
chandisc business nj the corner OF wash
ington and Henderson streets. filed n
deed Of trust yesterday In tho office OF
County Clerk ia. r. puproe, naming
Charles urumbaoh an trustee. tho fol-
lowing being named ~ preferred creditors.
70 bo paid In tho order In which they are
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-03
Iowa Ladies of the GAR.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Depart
ment of Iowa, Ladies of the Grand Army, in 70.
viewing their years work, preparing to repors
at National Convention, find many things for
congratulation in what they have done for the
veterans, their dependent ones, and their
country. This work has been done quietly
and Systematically, seeking no reward. only the
consciousness OF loving duty done. They have
cared for the sick and the dying, have buried
the dead. have sent necessaries and delicsciea
to the Soldiers Home, and removed comrades
from pottersfeld and given them honorable
burial in the National Cemetery; have secured
homes for soldiers orphans, visited schools,
presenting them with framed copies of tho
Declaration of Independence. giving shors
talks to the children about Old Glory; OBJ
served Memorial Day by furnishing bouquets,
wreaths, and floral emblems for the dead !;
campaigns and necessary refreshments for the
old soldiers-in fact. anything that their will.
ing and tender hearts could find to do.
The increase in numbers and work is fatter-
ing.-AURILLA E. SHERMAN. Department. Presi-
dent; SADIE HAINEs, Department Secretary,
Keokuk Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-03

tie incomes can secure more Of real comforts
thsre than any where else in the world.
In closing her report, the National Treasurer
acknowledges the cordial corporation not only
of the National officers but Of Past National
Treasurer Armills A. Cheney, hex honored
predecessor.
NATIONAL COUNSELOR.
National Counselor Margaret Ray Wickens
reports that she rendered her resignation to the
National President when the shadows Of grief,
caused by the loss of her loved ones, were heavy
upon her, but in love and sympathy the Ma.
tional President continued her at her post
There were but FIVE questions passed upon
and opinions given, and they were of the rou-
tine order, indicating how peaceful was the
administration of 1895. '96. In closing, tho
National Counselor says:
g. desire to express to the entire Order my
most earnest appreciation of the loving mes
sages of sympathy that have come to me when
the dark hours of bereavement and sorrow
have almost overwhelmed me-"
INsTITUTING AND INSTALLING OFFICER.
Ella Jordan Mason, National Instituting and
Installing Officer, presents an extended consol-
idated report, showing the institution of 2l7
Corps. with q charter membership of 1888, as
reported from the several Departments. She
comments as follows:
As compared to previous years there is fall
ing off in number of Corps, especially in tho
East, From several Presidents l learn there
can be but few if any more Corps in their De-
partments; their gain must be in membership.
In Departments showing the greatest gain,
Now York leads, with "a Corps aud SIG charter
members; Missouri second, 16 Corps, 344 char.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-03

helpless animals, and to especially discourage
the practice Of vivisection In the public schools.
whore, in the name OF science. tender young
hearts are hardened by witnessing this cruel
practice.
The following resolution 10 thereby offered:
Whereas the bravest are always the tenderess,
and tho spirit Of humanity undefiiss the deepest
patriotism:
American Humane Education Society ana Hm'isI
associations inculcAtinH greater care OIL the oruS
creation, as expressed through Bands OF Mercy ana
other organizations OF American YOUTH ana recoin'
mend that our Committee on Patriotic leaenhk
shall consider this very important part Oh s,ei'
the hope, coming to the Woman's Relief Corps from
an officer of the American Humane EdueAuoh
Society, that with the American nag, which 10 10
receive honor in every schoolhonse, may DO up
held likewise the banner OF mercy, justice sno
mpassion not less noble, not less nceded wnich'
Of the rising generation gentle thoughts ana Just
and loving deeds.
We again acknowledge the generous assist
ance of the American Flag Manufacturing GO.
in our efforts to promugate the principles OF
patriotism. Their services have been invainaole.
We would recommend Our Country as means
of education in American citizenship, ana tine
Acme Hapcrsack as valuable source from winch
to procure patriotic songs aud music.
Respectfully submitted,
JULIA s. CONKLIN,
KATE b. SHERWOOD,
SUE A. PIKE SANDERS,
ELLEN PUTNAM,
ISABELLE WoRRELL BALL,
Committee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-03

ensuing year we're chosen - follows; Co. A.
Pres. John 4. Gear; v. p. George e. Caswelle
Soc. and Treas, J. III. Wilkinson. Newfelds;
Executive Committee. II. Jennsss Psul, Samuel
p. Badger, Andrew j. Coffin. Co. B-Pres,
Issac II. Morrison; First v. p, Charles E. Til
ton; Second v. p, Jonathan "a. BA,chelder;
Sec. John z Cram, Raymond; Treas, Charles
Poor.
NEW YORK.
C. N woolsey. Secretary. Milton-Reunion
Hsrris's Light Cavalry at Peekskill. Sept IL.
Headquarters at the Eagle Hotel.
G.. l.. Nullock. President, Wsverly: Reunion
Battery F, Is. N. Y. L. A., at Grove Park, Ell
mira. Sept. Is.
The I4th annual Reunion Of the i4th N. K.
III. A. was held at Corning, Aug. 10 and 20.
About 40 comrades answered roll-call. A BUSH
ness meeting Of the Association was held in the
afternoon in the GAR Hall. The Campfire
In the evening was of the best. The
speakers were all brief aud most happy in their
remarks. Early Thursday morning some 30
comrades. their wives and friends took the
train for Bath and visited the Soldiers Home.
All were very much pleased with the beautiful
grounds, buildings and the excellent mansgs.
ment. it was resolved that the next annual
Reunion be held at Buffalo, provided the Ma
tlonsl Encampment goes there; otherwise,
Rochester. about Aug. 10. The following OFF,
GERS were elected: Pres. Maj. David Jones;
First V. p, Rev. c. A. Mott; Second v. p,
Alonzo Harris; Third v. p. VIM. ID. Seaman;
Sec. VIM. Clowminger. Brooklyn; Treas,
Joseph Hcpworth; Chap, Rev. VIM. III. Glenn
emit; Color-bearer. Wesson WILDER; Surg, Geo.
b. Dunn.
George L. Warren. Secretary. Cortland: Rs-
union 18th n. Y. 1t De Ruyter, Sept. 10.
OHIO.
w. Fl. Kennedy, Secretary, 50 Hoffman Ava,
Columbus: Reunion 73Ih Ohio at Duacaa's
| Falls Sept Is. Write the Secretary.
| J. A. Holiday. Fl. Wayne, Ind, Reunion 18th
Ohio in Senate Chamber, Columbus, Sept. 3.
Howard Ashton, Secretary, GAINESVILLE: Re-
| union 18th Ohio Cav. at Prospect, Sept. Is and
| IL. Prospect is 36 miles north of Columbus,
on c. II. v. & t. z. r. Trains leave Columbus
| at 5:3G and 6:55 a. m. and 3 and $50 D. m.
| John w. Davis. Secretary, Fostoria: Reunion
<9th Ohio. at Tiffin. Sept. II.
| Amos Huffman, Secretary, Wilmington: Res
union I'd OHIO at Wilmington, Oct. and 8.
PENNSYLVANIA.
| The 1st regiment, P. z. v. c.. "Buck tails"
Capt. F. F. Kirk commanding. held its annual
Reunion at Emporium, Aug. rs. at the busi-
ness meeting Capt. 3. w. Wright was elected
President; Maj. John A. Wolf, ee-Presi.
| dent; Col. Z. A. Irwin, Treasurer; Corpi w. II
Ranch, Secretary. and Mrs. Ranch, Assistant
Secretary. A committee was appointed &c
| arrange for joint meeting next year with thu
5th regiment P. Z. ". C. At the Campfire
| b. w. Green and the Bucktails were welcomed
by Capt. j. v. Johnson. "reminiscences Of
camp and field were given by Comrades
Brown, Stone, Truxal. Kratzer, Kirk, and
| others.
H. ]. Bierce, Secretary, Warren: Reunion
57th Pa. at Titusville, Oct. Is. Co. was or
ganized at Titusvile in September, 1861. The
citizens of that place will give the survivors Of
the old regiment q cordial reception.