davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
ATTEMPT Az MURDER
NURSE CHARGED wIrH Apurxrs-
TERISc POISON TO AN ISrAsr.
The CHILD MILL PROBEDLY Die.
Atrocious Crime Pcrpetrated fn
Henrico Yesterda5--sawar-R sat.
urated with Ammonia Given Mrs.
GoIdsmith's g-wecks-OId Baby.

George Johnson, an ignorant colored
woman. whose husband is now a prisoner
in the penitentiary serving a two-years'
sentence for malicious assault, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Special
County-Policeman Meyer Angle and lock-
ed up In the Henrico jail to answer the
charge Of attempting. the murder OF the
6-weeks' old son OF Mrs. Martha Gold
smith.
Mrs. Goldsmith lives or Hollins street,
in Farranville. settlement near tho
National Cemetery, and the prisoner was
employed by her as nurse. The infant
was left with the negro woman yester-
day afternoon. while the mother came
to Richmond on business. Mrs. Gold
smith was absent from home about two
hours, and when she returned. about 40
o'clock she found the baby almost in ths
throes of death. and the room IN which
he was lying was strongly filed With the
odor of ammonia. She hastily dispatched
a messenger for Dr. Bernard L. Reafns.
who when he responded, asoertained that
the child had been poisoned with am
monia.
GEORGIE SUSPICIONED.
Suspicion at once pointed TO George.
but she denied all knowledge of the orame.
asserting that at the time the deed WAS
done she was In the backyard splitting
wood. 1t subsequently developed, how
ever, on the testimony of Mrs. Gold
smiths sister. who was In remote por-
tion of the house when the dose was
administered, that the child bad been
given a sugar rag saturated with unaduI-
terated ammonia to suck.
According to the statement OF this young
lady. she heard the child scream
ing. and noticing from a window that
the nurse was in the yard. hurried To
ascertain the cause of the trouble. Ar
irving i'm the room her olfactories were
assailed with the pungent odor of am
monia, and she found the baby with .
rag saturated as described with the
poisonous fluid.
FEAR THE CHILD WILL DIE.
Dr. Reams worked heroicaly on tho
child In hopes Of saving his life, but
stated last night that he feared that his
efforts would be in vain. Upon ascertain
ing the facts az recited above, he sum-
moned County Magistrate X. r.. Lewis.
and a warrant for George Johnson's ar
rest was sworn out by the mother OF the
child and placed in the hands OF Mr..
Angle for service. He promptly took the
woman into custody and locked her up
in the county Jail.
The woman Was seen at the Jail by u
Dispatch man, but positively denied any
knowledge OF the ammonia. She asserted
that she lef. the child In the custody OF
Mrs. Goldsmith's sister when she went
into the yard. and that the sugar rag
was not given to the baby by her.
George comes OF bad stock, but the dis
tressed parents Of the child can ascribe
no motive for this crime. The woman
had only been I'm their emplo. two weeks.
The whole matter will be fully gone into
before Squire Lewis to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
CALLED TO A CHAIR.
REV. MIR. CLARKE CHOSEN PROFESS
sOR IN THE SEMINARY.
ST. JAMES YESTRY ACTS PROMPTLY
Every Enort Is Being Made to In
duce the Popular Rector 10 Remain
Here-No Decision Reached Yet--Dr.
Mfcou Also Elected.
Micou Also Elected.

Rev. William Meade Clarke, rector Of
ST. James Episcopal church. has been
elected by the Board OF Trustees Of the
Theological Seminary of Virginia, estab-
lished at Alexandria, to the Chair Of
Church History. Ethics, and Apologetics.
The announcement was a great surprise
to the members Of the congregation of
ST. James church. and even to Mr.. Clarke
himself. Members OF the vestry OF the
church were informed of the election yes
tcrday afternoon. and a meeting was
called and held at the residence Of MIR.
James Caskie last night. What trans
pired at that meeting will not be made
known for three or four days. but the
prompt action of the yestry is indicative
Of the high esteem in which Mr.. Clarke
is held and of the anxiety of the church
at large that he shall continue as it's
pastor.
MIR. CLARKE is RETICENT.
Rev. Mr.. Clarke himself said that he
was not in a position at present to dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
so,ruERN BALL IN WASHINGTON.
. MAGNIFICENT Success. Both socially
md Financialfy.

WASHINGTON, d. c., February H.
lsnecial)-The southern ball at the kifies'
Armory tonight, under the auspices oil
,ha ladies' Southern Relief Society was
y naenifcent success, both financially
- soc,allv. 1t was attended by over
roo neople. and a more charming array
~ feminine beauty was never seen.
The patronesses of the ball included
nearly all the distinguished southern
ladies' resident in Washington, and among 1ohs
.be Receiving Committee were Mrs. Johii
~ t.' naotel and Mrs Claude A. swanson
"" Among the prominent yirginianS Ssnson PTeS- Hsy
cnI 80 and Young; General Heth.
RlNey; III n n Harper DR.. Hoe. Or. j. >
-. and General LOmaX
9'one, n'one The active officers Of the so
Annone yyere untiring I'm their enOrls
ele.% ,SaEe the entertainment the success II
~ vas were Mrs r. n. Harper anu WI .
i'ggv ~ proceeds of the ball VIII 90 10 r,ie
IN ~ - indigent southerners III TINS 0i'S'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
Gentleman and Lady Reported MISS
ing.

There was a good deal of interest In
Fulton Yesterday over the report In clr-
culation that Mr.. John Young, d who - i'tes tSs
Virginia and North Carolina Wheel COM
nany's' had been away from his home since
Wednesday evening. and that his where-
abouts were not known . A..
Nties Susie Enroughty had disappeared
from her home, about three miles below
a dispatch reporter called last night
at the home OF Mr.. Young. VINO married
a sister Of Miss Enrougnty, out 10 az. a.,
seen declined to discuss the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
THE wHEELMEN ADJOURN.
Local Option as 10 sunday Racing
Again Defeated.

ST. LOUIS. NO, February ll.-After
three days OF work, the National Assem-
hlv OF the League Of American Wheemen
to-nlght finally adjourned one OF the
most notable sessions ever held by that
body.
The all-important question OF local op-
tion in the matter OF Sunday racing was
again defeated. An amendment providing
that State divisions be granted the right
10 determine for themselves whether on
not Sunday bicycle races SHOULD be per-
.tfx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
n,RRIOs CABINET RESIGNS.
Darrios's Son Appointed Minister of
Public Works.

SAN FRANCISCO. February ia spe-
cial to the Examiner from Guatemala
this morning announces that President
Barrios's Cabinet has resigned. Every
thing is quiet. and peace prevails.
Antonio Barrios, a son OF the late
President. and graduate OF West Point,
has been appointed Minister Of Public
Works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
MRS. AsHBy ARRIVES.
Her Husbands Body Had Not neea
Uncovered when She Left Colon.

NEW YORK. February ll.-Among the
passengers who arrived this morning per
steamer Advance. from Colon, was Mrs.
Clare Ashby and her daughter. Mrs.
Ashby Is the widow OF Colonel Ashby.
late United States Consul at Colon. who
lost his life while sailing In small boat
near Colon. The Consurs body had not
been recovered up 10 the time the Ad-
vance left Colon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
r,,s - Certainly Wo""er'"'
Chance.

We are aware that our peopIe 'ongDstana. ~"U md
Ter from nervous, chronic, 0. lons ssroe an.
inc complaints do not nave ,he me S,, re",eents nj
portunity to be cured az ~ me -, most emf
81 the great cities wheie ao,n,sts ,nv % resics.
nent physicians ana lp,onrteenth street.
Dr. Dyev III, civ. who has the largest prac-
Ne" i0, 10 world, and who Is without
'tice ~ ~ .n most successful specialist IN
doubt 'nY niI forms OF nervous and chronic
curing ,.aa a" otfsrs to give free consultation
n disease 20 All sufferers. Write to nm az
oyce oy s'aD about yOur cas0 Lie Wiz surely cure
you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12

The williams Typewriter speaks for
itself Visible writing, direct mixing.
greatest speed. perfect alignment, most
durable. convenient, and simple. Sup
niles secondhand machines. mimeo-
eraphs. etc. Good machines for rent.
HARDIN COMPANY.
gl4 east Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
Washington's birthday Bali at the
Chamberlin. February 2fst.

on February 2ist Grand Ball VIII be
given at the Chamberlin Hotel. at Ola
Point, 10 which the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway will sell special tickets on $40
+. NJ. train. February 2lst, good return-
ing next day, at $3.50 for the round-trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12

oSnalelas "a, was stolen from the latter. and
~ , niaoe public by him. II Was said that
x, NE Suh'a received information from
'"sn'hston that Mr.. De Lone had writ
~ O" 'nc l''ter man was set to Habana.
~, secured the letter without Canale.
Cs nno"ledge and brought II TO TINS
~ was also said that when Canale-
Jas discovered the loss he was afraid 10
mention Il. "
DE L0ME'S SUCCESSOR.
MADRID. February 1.-THE corre-
sp'"ue"t or the Associated Press learns
e"a. Nvnor DE Lome's successor will be
Senor Louis Polo Bernabe son Of Vic
Admiral Polo. who formerly represented
Spain In the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12

AS SIMPLE YET EFFECTIVE REMEDY for
Throat Affections, BROWNS bRoscHlAL rE0cHEs
stand nr-t ia public favor. They are absolutely
unriyalled for the alienation OF all Throat irri-
tations caused by Cold Or use OF tho voice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
mari, Caroline Damaged.

FAYAL, AZORES. February 1.-THE
French bark Caroline. Captain Testaulet
from Norfolk. January 18th. for Havre,
has put i'm here leaky, and with loss OF
top-gallant yard. She reports having jet-
tisoned sixty tons OF hen cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12

the Boulevard Sebastopol at o'clock TINS
evening. The rioters smashed the WIN
dows Of a Jewish store over which were
the names OF Levy & Dreyfus." During
the disturbances shot from revolver
was fred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
s1.oS

300 pairs Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid.
Pointed-Toe, Goodyear-Welte Button
Boots. heretofore sold at S3. $3.50. and 81.
are sold this week during the special for
only s1.ss, at THE MODEL SHOE
STORE. No. COZ Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
Tho Gnnds Must Go.

Good line of Underwear. and other Fur
nishng Goods at less than cost. The
goods must go. Cali at No. TIC east Main
street and secure the bargains.
f.. LESLIE SPENCE,
No. ZIG east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
Goinp 20 The kIOndil<e.

No; going to take DIR. David's Cough
Syrup. BEST on earth" for coughs, Gods,
consumption, bronchitis. and all throat
and lung troubles. 1t is as good as gold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
IL You suffer

with sick headache, use Dr. David's Liver
Pllls. BEST on earth" for bihousness,
constipation. dyspepsia, and all stomach
and liver troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12

upANKFORT, KY, February H;I1Vne ,,ne
FRAN ne ~, biils introduced In the House
95 sdday 5nS 1 %as by Mr. Mount Pop1fscg csrse nFG
posing posing to chsnsei the Jennings Sang 81 Bryan
county TO william ''""''9
county. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
Rub Well

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Lniment.
BEST on earth" for sprains, strains. and
rheumatic pains. Cures where others
fail,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12

AsGoSrURA BIrTERs, the world-renowned APP
petizer snd inyigorator. Used now over ths
wh de civilized world. Try II. but beware OF
limitations ASK for the genuine article, manu-
facturef by Dr. }. g. Is. sicgert & sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
Double vioiets, soc. a Hundred,

Roses, $50 a dozen.
NJ. A. WHITTY,
Nos 9O3 east Main street.
and 2l5 east Broad Street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
The Weather.

r- WASHINGTON. February H.
| ouu Forecast for Saturday:
WV" For Virginia--Light rain In the
early morning, followed by FAIR
,,.a,hor. colder; southerly winds. be-
coming northwesterly.
For North CaroIina-Rain. followed py
,a,r weather; colder; southerly winds, be-
coming northwesterly
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was bright ana spring
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12

For Diseases of the Liver, stomach
and kidneys
the Water OF the Greenorsr White sulphar
Springs IL tho most valuable Ia America.
PURCELL. LApp Co. Wholesale Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12

Rev. Mr.. Clarke himself said that he
was not in a position at present to dis
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-16
SIEGE U FOR CUBA.
What tho Now War Factor IL and VIVA
1t Does.

What h Now War Factor IL and What
With the arrival Of the American
tsoops in Cuba q new factor in the war
appears-the siege guns. The besieg;ng
forces are comprised Of infantry, caval-
~, dismounted cavalry and light artil.
lery J arteries of the United States army.
The work Of the last named arm Of the
service will be Of high Importance.
The heavy siege guns used are Of
three varieties-7 inch siege mortars, 2
inch siege howitzers and 5 inch breech-
loading siege guns, mounted in their
carriages on heavy wooden platforms,
behind earthworks or emplacements.
Heavy sand bags will be used for this
purpose. The 8 inch siege rifle is used
for straight firing against a city's de-
lenses when it is desired to destroy the
earthworks or masonry. The 2 inch
siege howitzers and the mortars are
used for high angle firing. They will
drop shells and shrapnel behind the in
trenchments into the midst Of the enc
my. The charge of the 5 inch siege gun
is 12h pounds of hexagonal powder,
with a projectile weighing 45 pounds
~(including high explosives); for the 2
inch howitzer the charge is TO pounds
of hexagonal powder, ejecting a missile
OF 105 pounds weight, and for the 2 inch
breechloading mortars 81 pounds of
powder is used to throw a 1876 pound
shrapnel shell.
These guns may be fred about one
round a minute, and their power Of de.
.struction is almost inconceivable. From
tests made by army officers it has been
proved that a shrapnel shell fred from
ab inch gun will burst with terrific
force in about 500 fragments. "A z inch
shrapnel shell will distribute 700 bull.
let's and fragments over a distance 300
yards long and half as broad. These
siege guns are, for transportation, at.
tached each to a Timber and hauled by
horses or mules, ten to a gun. From,
three to five miles is the most effective
range Of the s inch rifle. The mortars
and howitzers may be fired at an angle
of 45 degrees or even more, and can be
used either close to the objective or at a
considerable distance. - New York
World.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-16
BROTHERS IN ARMS.
Dembo Factor Has Enlisted Several Son
and Grands0ns In the Army,

Dembo Factor Has Enlisted Several Sons
and Grandsons In h Army.
There are few more interesting char
acters in the United States than the IA.
NOUS old Seminole chief, Dembo Fac.
tor, who, at the age Of ia, lis boiling
over with patriotism and anxious to 20
to the war. He has enlisted ID of his
sons, grandsons and great-grandsons in
the army. Some of them are in the vol.
.unteer service and others with the reg
ulars. The aged veteran appeared at
Fort Clark a few days before the regi-
ment started for, Key West and went to
headquarters, accompanied by six Of
his grandsons who were in the regular
army, to beg the officers to allow him
to go along with the boys to Cuba.
He, like nearly all other Seminoles
on the little reservation, looks more
like an African than an Indian, and
there must be considerable negro blood
in the whole a They, however, have
all the race characteristics of Indians.
They speak the Seminole language,
manyso Of them being incapable Of nm
derstanding a word Of English, and
nothing arouses their indignation quick
er than for one to hint that they look
like negroes-St. Louis, Globe Demo.
crat. f4 j
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-16

r. ,HOBSON.
mer among them. In the game of "fox
and hounds'' he, was always selected to
be the fox on account Of his persever-
ance. It was not uncommon for him to
tire out the whole pack of pursuers. His
pluck wa proverbial and won him
great popularity among his companions.
In the game of "knucks," in which
two boys knock their bare knuckles to-
gether, the one who endures the pain
the longer being declared winner, Rich
mond would never give in, though the
akin was peeled from his hands. On
visits to the plantation of his cousin he
would mingle with the negro youths on
the plantation and never refused an Of
Ter OF a wrestle with the sturdiest of
them. s>s II
The following incident illustrates his
logged determination and sense Of duty:
A cousin, slightly younger than him
sell, had disobeyed the orders Of their
grandmother, refusing to. dress himself
in his best clothes and go to Sunday
school. Richmond was sent out into the
field to bring back the recreant. He used
his powers Of persuasion, but to no
avail. BE next tried force, but his
cousin ran, and, as a last resort, believ-
ing Richmond, who wa dressed in his
Sunday suit Of clothes, would not fol.
low him, jumped ntoa pond. But he
reckoned without his host Richmond's
bloodSwas up. 81 had been sent. to
bring back the d~isObedient cousin. and
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-16

When the Blood is Pure azMound Heals Quickly.
The Fact Demonstrated in the Case Of
Baptist Clergyman Of Ashley, Ohio.
WON shs Nmss, A.hley. 0Ate.

Elder A. 8. Shoemaker. has been . life.
long resident Of Ashley Ohio. and is favor.
ably known bya wide circle Of friends In
this part Of the state. For many years he
was q prominent Baptist minister. He has
been Mayor of Ashley for three successive
terms, nlling the position with dignity and
honor, and has held other Offices of trust.
He is sixty.si1 years Of age, hale and
hearty. and attributes his present healthful
condition entirely to the use of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
"For about twenty-five years" no says II
was afflicted with rheumatism an was con.
SANITY in pain. I could not remain in one
position for but . few moments ct . time and
could sleep but little at night. 1 was drag.
ging out . miserable existence. Especially
In damp, lowery weather u would b. very
miserable. L frequently remarked. that I
was . travelling barometer, assI could always
s tell. "f' ,ais ( ; q s1sst IN .Ss r sssthe. t Sss sSm:
recommended, but they did not help me.
lone day while at work and complaining
Of my pain in the presence of Mr.. Elias
Bishop, q ncighbor, he asked me if I had
ever tried DR.. Williams. Pink Pills for Pale
People; I told him no. I had never heard oi
them. He advised me to try them. saying
they had benefited him and might helr
me- replied. that I had no faith in any
medicine as I had tried 60 many different
remedies without receiving any benefit that
I did not think it worth while to throw away
more money. :.
"Time passed on for nearly n year unit
one night I Wns suffering intense pain and
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-16

thought Of Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and concluded to try them. In
the morning ! went to the drug store and
purchased q box ofthe pills and commenced
using them according TO directions. +
at was the wisest thing l ever did. On
the third night after commencing their use I
went to bed and slept all night without q
particle of pain. continued taking the
pills until / used five boxes and have not felt
any symptoms Of my old trouble since that
time, now two years ago.
Just after l stopped the use of the pills I
met with an accident. In %chopping wood I
cut my foot very badly, the axe going clear
through the instep Of my foot. It was
thought the wound would be very hard to
heal for a man of my age, but to the surprise
of Everybody it healed quickly without any
difficulty. I attribute this also to the good
condition of my blood through the use Of
the pills"
In rheumatism the blood has an acid i'm.
purity which ~irritatcs the sensitive tissues
that unite the joints and cover the muscles,
thus causing those indescribable fortunes which
rheumatic sufferers endure. Rheumatism is
always dangerous as it is liable to attack the
heart.
Years ago those afflicted, were bled as II
taking away some of the impure blood could
remedy the balance. This folly has been
abandoned, and to-day physicians prescribe
and druggists recommend the use of DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, as
these marvellous vegetable pills 80 directly tc
the seat of the trouble e~xerting n powerful
influence in purifying and enriching the blood
by eliminating poisonous clements and renew.
ing health. giving forces. thus making q potent
remedy for curing this disease.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-16
The Dude. Besore s.nt,..o.


They scofed when we lined up with, Teddy,
They said we were dudes and all>that,
Thee, imagined that slCholly'' andsr.Fwedaie"
Would faint at the drop Of q hat,
But let them look there In the bitches,
Blood stained by the ;swells in the van,
And know that chap may have riches
And still be 2 mani IN
They said that we'd wilt under are
And run II. the foeman said s'Booi"
But . fellow may have . rich sire
And still be q patriot tool RIG,
Look there whore we met twice our number,
Where the likelihood OF dudes drenched thu
earthi
The swells who We in their last slumber
Prove what we ara worth
They laughed when we said NO were going,
They :seof1ed when ~ answered the can.
We might do at tennis or rowing "a
But ~ warrtors-oh, no, NOT 1t ALI
All, let them loOk there In tho ditches,
Blood stained " 3hs dudes In the van,
And learn that a:chap may have riches
And Gstilibs . mani
49, Cleveland Leader.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-16
THE HERO OF SANTIAGO.
AFriend's Sketch Of Lieutenant Riohmor
r. Hobson As n Schoolbov.

Friends Sketch of Lieutenant Richmond
p. Hobson as . ~schoolboy.
The following sketch of Richmond P.
Hobson, the young lieutenant and as.
sistant constructor who planned and ex.
ecuted the closing of Santiago harbor by
the sinking of the Merrimac, was writ
ten for the New York journal by his
most intimate friend and the constant
companion Of his early youth:
Richmond P. Hobson from infancy
showed remarkable sturdiness of. char
acter and a seriousness Of manner in
dicative Of a high sense Of duty, though
he was foremost to enjoy the frolics
with his childish companions. He was
always tender in his treatment of ami.
mails and had absolutely no trace of
cruelty in his nature. He was possessed
of indomitable will power and was nat
urally a leader Of his companions. in
their games. He was the leetest runner
and the fastest and most untiring swim
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-16
Ioua Den,.a.

The literal person is sure to- fur.
nish amusement so long dis he IL.
habits this terrestrial ball" and
that, It Is safe to say, will be while
the human race exists.
Mr.. w. N. Shoemaker says. in his
account Of a voyage in southern
seas, that one night, after leaving a
harbor, one Of ythes passengers, an
Englishman, remarked on the fact
4het the vessel had listed materially
Ia the port side.
gsa0h said a mischievous Amera
4n,ssthat's because we have got rid
sS6ilallSthoseheav English newspa.
-. !ss.
subject Of the crown
sa5nosy I, hecried. They
haanysmorethanth New
nows"
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-16
Brothers In Arms,

The Drudy family of Munoie, Ind,
have surely shown their loyalty to their
country. Martin and Thomas, 1t has.re.
GENTLY been learned, are with Dewey.
Martin being a gunner on the Concord
and Thomas a gunner on the Petrol.
Patrick, -another, son, is first sergeant in
"McKimley's Own" regiment. The 9TH
er day John, the remaining son, enlist.
ed in the regular army and went to Mo,
bile. The boys r all iron workers by
trade.-Cincinnati Enquirer.