davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
For Offending the Nu,kado

Washington, Aug. IS. = Minister
Sewell, at Hawaii, has informed the
state department that Hawaii has paid
to Japan $4,000 as indemnity for the
refusal Of the Hawaiian government
to allow certain Japanese to land at
Hawaii at various times during the
past three years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Frightful Mortality at Santiago.
Lee Would He a Senator.

Washington, Aug. 1o-Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee will enter the senatorial race
in Virginia. This announcement can
he made without any qualification. It
Is authorized by Gen. Lee himself, who
last night stated to a press represents
hvs that he would enter the rsoa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Sutro Estate Insolvent.

San Francisco, Aug. 1o.-The SO, OOO,.
600 estate of the late Adolph Sutro is in.
solvent and, unless the creditors agree
to withdraw their claims for the time
being, the estate will be hopelessly
swamped. Much Of Sutro's property
is mortgaged and the interest and
other necessary expenditures are eat
ing the estate up rapidly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18

Washington, Aug. IS. The presi.
dent has decided to appoint Whitelaw
Reid ambassador to London. Mr. Reid
takes the place of John Hay, who
comes home to be secretary of state,
succeeding William r. Day on Septem-
Der |. The decision that Mr., Hay
would be secretary of state was an
nounced recently by the president to
friends. Yesterday the new ambassa-
dor was decided upon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
England Would Oust Ii Hung CHANG

London, Aug. 10. The foreign office,
1t is reported here, intends to demand
that the Chinese government dismiss
Prince Ii Hung Chang from power on
the ground that he is responsible for
the recent anti.British attitude of the
Tsung III Yamen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Rough Riders Reach New York.

New York, Aug. l6.-The Rough
Riders" are home. With Col Theodore
Roosevelt and Gen. Wheeler they have
reached Montauk point. They came
on the Miami which, with the Gates
City, the ST. Louis, the Vigilance and
the Matteawan, lies at anchor of
shore now, plainly visible from the
camp. 10 Il reporter Col. Roosevelt
said he never felt better, physically.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler is also in good
hralth
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
soldIers Injured By Lightning.

Lithia Springs, Ca, Aug. le.-Dur.
Ing terrific thunderstorm here light
ming struck Camp Hobson. Seven sol.
diers are in the hospital seriously hurt
The same company was in the wreck
a week ago at Fort Mcpherson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
To Care for Sick Pennsylvania Soldiers.

Philadelphia, Aug. l6.-A city coun-
Gil committee for the relief Of soldiers
and sailors definitely decided to send
hospital train Of nine coaches to
Fernandina, Fla, Chickamauga, Ga,
and Dunn Loring, Va, where the Phil
adelphia regiments are encamped, for
the purpose Of bringing back to this
city all Philadelphia typhoid fever pa
tients capable of removal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18

Amarillo, Texas, Nov. 1, 1854
n. T. o. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Frlend:-l0u sent our pg;- --me feeh
Ing like lew man. lie has been telling Of thu
kind treatment he re, eived from you and your
family. 1t wuGld b, very dilicult Tor us to at.
tempt to expires, our appreciation for 1t, for w
feel that W ere the means thu kept our deal
lathe with u Ion ;er L Win, IL, LULA,
MAGGIE, MAAAIG, HOWARD anu WINNIE TRlGa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18

s2l Armstrong Ave., Kansas City, Kans..

o21 Armstrong Ave-, Kansas City, Kans..
September 10, 1894
To Sufferers From Cancer:
Nine years ago received severe kick In thu
breast IRON morse. The result was q scirrhu,
cancer In the region of the heart. | was treated
treated by IL very prominent and skilful ply.
stefan but found his aid futile and fruitless
Meanwhile the cancer had developed astound.
Ing proportions, with great increase of pain
In July, 1891, placed myself under the care Of
DR.. Il. O. Smith, and in six weeks was complete.
ly and permanently cured. 1t is now September,
1894, and there has been no Temperance oil
the cancer, nor have felt the slightest pain.
KATE l.. HOCH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Cured Eight Years Ago-Now In Good
Health.
DR.. E. o. Smith, Kansas CITY. Mo.

Dr. E. O. Smith, Kansas City. Mo.
Dear Sir;-lt Is eight years since you treated
and cured scirrhus cancer on my mouth. In
April, 1880 1t was cut out with knife by q fam.
lily physician; in May, 1t was burnt out by q
travelling doctor, and in July following,
poisoned out by a doctor who claimed he could
cure me: but II still kept growing worse all the
time. In the fall went to Kansas City placed
myself under DR.. L. o. Smiths treatment and
was cured, can truly say that after eight
years there is no sign or trace Of the cancer.
Ever truly yours j. L. SNITH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Cured of q Cancer on tho Face.
Hartford Kans., July 49, 1894

:, :, = = ~, :. f'e'r rUIu ItuIIo JUIJ ID Io56
Dr. Z. O. Smith Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Sir:-When | submitted myself to your
treatment ! was suffering from cancer above
the cheek bone close to the eye When thu
cancer was removed the left eyelid dropped jus.
little. There has been no return Of the can.
Ger. Yours with respect, CHARLES MANLEY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Stronger Than For Many Years.

DR.. f. o. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Slr-l commenced taking your treat.
ment for cancer March 9, 1891, and | was per.
fectly cured. | have not had any trouble since
Yours Truly, A. JOHNSON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
No Sign OF u Return.

Amarillo, Texas, Jan. l. 1894
Dr.. f. o. Smith, Kansas City, no.
Dear Slr-l am well and teshler than have
been in years and no sign Of return Of thu
cancer thanks to ynur skill.
Respectfully your friend, FL. TRes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
HaIlstorm In North Dakota.

Darlington, N. D., Aug. l6.-A hail.
storm destroying 30, 900 acres of grain
has swept over the western part OF
Foster and Eddy counties. The crops
nf many farmers are q total loss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18

Hartford, Rams, July 9, 189d
+. o. Smith, NJ. D. Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Sir-My lip has given me no trouble
since left you. Yours truly, r. II. MUIR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
CANCER CAN
Be CURED.
Patients Treated by DR.. E. o. Smith
Freely Testify to His Won
derful Cures.
NO NEED TO USE The KNIFE
Many Were Treated Years Ago
and the Cures Have Proved
Permanent.

bad the following Letters From Well
Known People Of Missouri, kansaa
and Other States. DR.. Smith Cured
Them, and He VIII Cure You II Yes
Are Afflicted With Cancer or Can
cerOus GrOWths.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Tried to Bride the state Superintendent.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 16-A young
lady school-teacher in western Kan
sas county has attempted to bride
State Superintendent of Schools Stry.
ker, and she may get into trouble over
the matter. He received letter from
her offering him S95 II he would send
her list of the questions, together
with the answers, for the coming state
examination. This is penitentiary
offense, and II the state superintend-
ent chooses to push 1t he can make it
hard shedding for the young lady.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Prominent Grain and Live Stock Dealer

Office of Perkins Il llrOgan,
Hartford, kans., June II, 1893
DR.. E. o, Smith, Kansas City, Mo,
Dear Sir The cancer ofseven years standing
you treated me for year ago, is entirely cured
and much to my surprise and graf I.icatlon thu
scar has nearly disappeared. Twill cheerfullJ
answer inquiries. Very truly, W. }. BRoGAN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
They Are Glad Of Peace.

Madrid, Aug. l6.-Duke Almodovar
de Rio has received an intimation that
the Cuban blockade has been raised
and cable communication restored.
Numerous vessels are being prepared
in Spanish ports to take provisions to
Cuba The news Of peace was hearth
ly welcomed in the Spanish coast
towns, and the families who fled, fear
ing an attack BY Commodore Watson,
are now returning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18

Daniel Kornman, pioneer of Wa
mego, Kan, committed suicide bJ
jumping into the Kaw river.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
MILITARY COMMISSIONERS.
Men who VIII Dispose Of Problems In Cuba
and Porto Rico Agreed Upon-Samp-
son and Schiey Included.

Washington, Aug. l6.-The an
nouncement of the personnel of the
military commissions for Cuba and
Porto Rico may now be expected at
any time. The president has prac-
tically determined upon the military
and naval officers who will compose
the commissions. 1t is probable that
the names will be as follows:
Cuban commission-Maj Gen. j. 7. Wade,
Maj Gen. NJ G. Butler and Admiral W. T.
Sampson.
Porto Rlcan commission-Maj Gen. John R
Brooke Maj Gen Theodore Schwan and Ad.
miral Winfield s. Sohley.
1t will be noticed that the name Of
Fitzhugh Lee does not appear in the
list of the Cuban commissioners The
omission was not unintentional. Gen.
Lee was originally slated for a place
on the commission, but will not serve,
owing to his desire to remain at the
head of his army corps 1t is expected
that this corps, the Seventh, will
eventually be sent to Cuba, and In
that event Gen. Lee will 20 to the
island at its head, preferring this
position to a commissionership.
Frightful Mortality at Santiago.
Santiago, Aug. IS. The embarka.
ton Of Spanish prisoners is being
pushed with great activity. This is
rendered imperative by their horrible
condition. The mortality is so great
in the Spanish camp, where disease is
rampant that no longer are the dead
buried. A funeral pile of ten or twelve
bodies is made, saturated with kero.
sene and set fire to and the bodies are
cremated in the open air.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
DR.. Smith treats Cancer, Lupus,
Tumors, Scrofula, Old Sores, all Blood
Diseases.

DR.. Smith treats Cancer, Lupus,
Tumors, Scrofula, Old Sores, all Blood
Diseases.
Parties desiring treatment can
either give satisfactory references or
deposit the money in any bank, to DO
paid when they are ready to go home
cured. Vt. Smith does not ask pay
for what he does not do, but cures
first and takes pay afterwards. His
down town office, is at the north
east corner Tenth and Main streets,
where he may be consulted free Of
charge from $3.50 to .:S0 p. M. ..lter
these hours he can be seen at his
private sanitarium, Tenth and Cleve-
land avenue.
By permission DR.. Smith refers to
the following business men OF Kan.
sas City: ]. G. Stream, assistant
cashier Bank of Commerce; John
Doggett, president Doggett Dry Goods
Co.; W. II. Wakefield. manager Wake-
field Mantle and Tile Co., and many
others.
Pamphlets and circulars containing
letters and lists Of persons cured Of
cancer cheerfully furnished those
who apply for them either in person
Dr. by letter. E. 0. SMITH, M. d.,
Kansas City, No.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Himself and sister Both Cured.


Dear Slr:-My lip is healed up and getting
along nicely, Of course 1t is little hard around
the edges, but don't believe 1t will leave but
very little scar My sister, whom YOU treated
for sclrrhus cancer of the breast, Is entirely
well. Yours truly, JOHN h, LAnKls
Following are the names of few who have
been cured of cancer by DR.. f. 0. Smith, whom
you may call and, or II you write them please
inclose stamp to insure reply; Mrs E. Boards
sley, 1873 +. 10Th St. Mrs. A. NJ kleckner, 1025
Highland ave, John Short, s2OS Park ave., and
DAVID Urle, ~ Cypress ave-, Kansas City, Mo-;
Mrs. r. J, Dixon, Vandalia, ILL.,; Robert Ellis,
0lathe, kans.; James McMurray, Aspen. Col:
d. Campbell, Ottawa, KAN; Mrs. B. r. Keith,
Paola, kan J. T. Caldwell, Ashland, Neb.; W
j. Brogan, Hartford, Kan A. J. Hall, Urich,
Mo-; Adm King, Maloro Franklin County, N.
y; Andrew Ryan, Dei v r, Col; n. NJ. John,
I. J. Perry, Parkville, Mo-. b. Larkin, Floris-
SAINT, Col J. A. Eldridse, Hartford KAN; Mrs.
II A. Forester Belylew, Pa; r. r. Hughes.
Lilly, NO.. Theo. h. Benjamin, Harrsonvllle,
Mo-. VIM. Looney Aspen, Col ; Mrs. Fanny Pat.
rick, Little Blue Mo-; Andy LOTUS, Shawnee.
KAN; Miss Maggie Larkins, Florssant, Colo;
W. II. Mechanism Bethel, KAN; u. Pixley, New
Ponca City, o. T.. W, r. Barber, 9l8 Ohio ave-.
Kansas City, Kan; NJ Flumertelt. blue Mills,
MO- MIS-, Anthony smith, corner 9th and Eliz-
abeth, Kansas City, Kan; Andrew johnson,
Hornif, Kan c. L. Brenneison, Armourdale,
Kan. Mrs. Julia NJ Emory, % Third ave-, MIN
neapolis, MIMI; T. A. Brean, Parkville, NO.;
J. W. Moran, Terry 5. OAK. Nathan Kerr.
Bolton, Mo-; Mrs. H. s. Pierce, Michigan City,
Ind; Mrs Geo. W, Wilder, Manhattan, Kan;
Mrs. Reuben Matheny, Greenop, III Miss Katie
Gunterman, Scranton, Kan; W. S. Seyry East
Lynn, Mo-; Mrs, NJ. J. Dovey, Mt Glare, Neb;
". Il. Jackson, Amarillo, Tex; J. J. Kingsley,
Milan, Kan,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
SPAIN HEARS OF 1T.

Madrid, Aug. 49, According to La
Correspondence de Espana, the sur.
render Of Manila occurred after the
last attacks made upon the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
LITTLE BULLETS.

The government has ordered a number
OF vessels to be equipped for patrol duty
along the Pacific coast in view of re-
ports concerning the presence of a Span
ish Driyateer.
Captain P. b. Strong. assistant adiutant
general, has been relieved from duty at
Camp Merritt and Is to go to Manila with
General Otis. Captain Strong is a son Of
former Mayor Strong of New York.
The London Telegraph gives prominence
to an article advocating an endeavor to
arrange penny postage between Great
other link i'll the Anglo-American kim
Ship
The war department has secured, by
purchase, the steamship Arizona of the
Northern Pacific Steamship COMPANY
She is vessel of over 5000 tons and is
to be devoted to transport purposes on
the Pacific coast.
The remains of Fleet Captain Gridley ar
rived at Erie. Pa, and were Immediately
turned over to the family. There was no
demonstra ton. The funeral was held at
sunset and was attended by only a few
All business houses were closed and flags
were at half mast
John Rawson of the Alger light artillery
OF Wyoming, narrowly escaped instant
death at Camp Merritt. He was removing
his coat when his pistol was accidently
discharged, the bullet entering his left
side and passing entirely through his
body. He may recover. though infiamma-
ton of the lung is feared
The United States embassy at London
announces that ii will receive the SUBJ
scriDtions of American citizens for the
of the American Red Cross society. The
Daily Chronicle. publishing the announce
ment, expresses a hope that the English
people will contribute to the fund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Joseph Hardy Phippen of Salem,
Mass, entered the Mercantile bank of
his town as messenger when he was
ten years old. In 1852 he was elected
cashier, which place he held 40 years.
He has Just observed the anniversary
of his birth. and has been made
cashier emeritus.
A case Of goods received in New
York recently from Liverpool had the
large letters: May success and a
glorious victory attend you, Brother
Americans, in your just cause of hu-
mainly, is every true EngliShman'S
wish. j. w. L. Success to the Stars
and Stripes"
Christopher P. Gallagher, a Bangor,
grocer, recently discovered in his col
lection of old coins what appears to be
an American silver dollar of the COIN
age of 1904, said to be worth about
81, 100. Where or when he got it, Mr.
Gallagher does not know, but he's glad
to have the old dollar. and is now ne
gotiating for its sale to New York
collector.
A Shan princess has written the fol-
lowing letter TO the medical officer in
charge of one of the cantonments in
the Shan states: Kindly supply me
the under mentioned medicines by
bearer, as L am unWell, DelnS fell down
from elephant, and oblige. One does of
smelling one does for cureing
headache, one does for cureing the
pain at neck"
DR.. Sheldon Jackson, superintendent
of government schools in Alaska,
denies the report that the reindeer
brought to the territory have starved.
A large herd has reached the moss
growing region away from the coast
and are doing well. Moreover, the Lap
landers who came with them propose
to bring herds of their own and en-
bark in the business of raising reindeer
for sale and for use in transportation.
Hemp is of antique origin, for it was
used by the Scythians at least 500
years before the Christian era 1t
grows wild in India and many parts
of our own land, and it was known to
the Chinese thousands of years ago.
The Romans were familiar with the
use of hemp for sails and cordage.
India and Persia is the native home of
hemp, and it is cultivated in the United
States in Kentucky, Illinois. Nebraska
and Missouri. Recently California has
become interested in its growth. and in
that state it often reaches a height of
Is or 20 feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
MILES CHANGED HIS MIND.
Disclaimed Any Intention of Crowd
ing Shafter Out

OF Juruaga, July 1S.-General Miles to-
day went to the front and will probably
remain there for some time He intended
to start early this morning and telephon-
ed to General Shafter. The latter advised
him not to start out until later. as the
roads were in a frightful condition from
I the trains, and badly blocked by supply
trains: The general waited until noOn
ana then set out, accompanied by Troop
OF the Second cavalry, the only mounted
troop OF General Skaters army
1t was raining heavily when the start
was made. The general was attired in a
long black macintosh and wore rubber
namented with a strand of gilt cord
owing to the deep mud 1t was almost
dark when he reached the front
To the correspondent of the Associated
Press who accompanies him to the front
General Miles said:
L have not come down here to COM
mand, and shall probably remain but a
few days. 1t is too late to make any
changes in the plan of campaign. even
if / desired to do so. But have no COM
plant to make. Things seem to be NOV
ing in good shape. l intend to look over
our lines and positions and study the sit
uation thoroughly, but will not interfere
in the conduct of the campaign. This is
likely TO be the only trip l shall make to
the 'front.'
General Miles <as much interested in
the war maps and information regarding
the trails and chances of getting artil-
lery to the front. His journey was a very
trying one. owing to the rain and mud
the latter in many places being up to the
horses knees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balances
S233 2S4, 229. Gold reserve, $175, 123 436
A heavy wind and rain storm at New
York, did considerable damage along the
seacoaSt. A number of vessels put in for
shelter and several small sailing craft
are reported ashore near Tompkinsville,
S. I.
immigration Commissioner Norths re-
port for the month ending June 80. shows
a remarkable falling off in immigrants at
San Francisco during the period. The
average number for the summer is 1000
a month. but this report shows only $780,
D. A. N. Ray, clerk of the senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce, has been
appointed executive officer of the
Hawaiian commission. The commission
now expects 10 sail on the Alameda on the
10th of August. They have been rendered
public reception a San Francisco
A number of survivors of La Bourgogne
disaster have retained lawyers to prose-
cute their claims for damages against
the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
the owners of La Bourgogne. A test suit
will be brought by Kantrowitz & Festberg
for Charles Liebre, chef of PHILADELPHIA
hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
Most Interesting Ceremony at Park
City Last Night.
TWO HUNDRED THERE
ONLY ONE SUCH MEETING EVER
HELD BEFORE.
The Stars and Stripes Raised and AL
tar Formed From the Rocks and
the Ground Consecrated-Ad-
dresses By Prominent Masons-
Returned This Morning.

One of the most unique ceremonies
ever performed by the Masonic frater-
nifty in America was carried out last
evening at Park City. when Uintah
lodge. No. Z, having been burned out
and having no hall, met, in conform
ance with Masonic regulations, on top
of the highest hill surrounding the city,
and went through the ordinary cere-
monies"
1t was the regular meeting night of
the lodge, and not desiring to miss it,
the tradition was followed, this being
the second time in the history of the
order in this country, at least, when
such an event has occurred, the first
one being at Virginia City, in Septem-
Der, 1875, when the hall had been de-
stroyed by fire, the case being exactly
similar to this. The Masons there met
on top of Mt. Davidson.
The meeting last evening was at
tended by 205 masons, nearly every
state and territory in the Union being
represented.
The Salt Lake Masons with other Wis
itors left on the Utah Central at 4:SO
p. m. and reached the Park at about
7:3O.
Half an hour later took the party to
the top of the highest hill, when guards
were thrown out, the American flag
hoisted,and an altar formed from rocks
picked up on the ground
The spot was then consecrated, pray
er was offered, the ordinary ceremonies
gone through and addresses were made
by GrandmaSter John F. Hardie, Past
Grand Master w. T. Daily, Grand
Treasurer Scott, Grand Secretary Diehl,
S. D. Evans, master of Wasatch lodge,
Salt Lake. Mr.. Staten, master of Mt.
Moriah lodge, Salt Lake Mr. Bowen
master of the Tintic lodge, More Mar
tin, master of Story lodge No. 5, Provo,
and George Schramm, master of Weber
lodge at Ogden.
The visitors returned at an early
hour this morning, after participating
in one of the most interesting cere-
monies in the annals of Masonry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14


day in regard to. the extreme privations
suffered by the 1900 Santiago refugees
now at Ell Caney and he received orders
directing him not to assume the RESPONSE
bility of their maintenance, but to give
them such food as he can spare from the
soldiers stores. Already q 800 rations
have been given them, but these are ex-
hausted. as well as the provisions sent
by Miss Clara Barton. in behalf of the
Red Cross society.
The condition of affairs in the camp of
the refugees is terrible and if ii con-
tinues. a large number is sure to starve
to death. Up to date eight persons have
died.
The churches are being used as hos
pitals- One of them holds 1917 persons. A
very old woman committed suicide today
in her distress, killing herself with
machete.
General Wheeler recommended the fol-
lowing officers in his cavalry division for
promotion for sallantry in action:
Brigadier General Carroll, Colonel Sum-
ner. Captain Vessels, Major Lebord,
Major Whit, Captain Halves, Captain
hartman, Lieutenant Andrews Captain
Beckham, Lieutenant Colonel Dorsett
Major Darlington, Captain West, Captain
Dickinson, Captain William Aston
Chanler and his aides, Lieutenants
steele. Reeves and Otheler. He also
compliments Aeives his Cuban volunteer
aide, for nSpicuOuS service