davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-29
THE BOSTON MASSACRE.
An Important Event in the Nations
History.


On the evening of March 5, 1870, oc-
currei o riot between the people ex-
asperated and iri itated beyond con-
troll, and quart of soldiers undec
Captain Prrstoo, which is known as
the Boston Mas acre. A sentinel was
first assaulted, small file of soldiers
came to his support, large crowd
soon Assem- bled aud the soldiers were
pelted with stones, missiles OF wood,
and pieces of ice, and were dared to
fire. The soldiers stood their ground
for some time with reasonable patiedce,
but FIN ally, pressed too far, til y fired
upon the crowd killing three men
instantly and mortslly wounding two
otnere. The effect of this encounter
was electric; the people assembled in
thousands from all parts OF Boston aud
was intense, and the PEOPLE could hard
ly be res rained from falling upon the
regiments and wreaking their VEN
geauce upon them.
Samuel Adams again cana to the
front as q great popular leader, and
one of the most drama attic scenes In his
life was his personal demand upon
Governor Hutchinson, at the head OF
q reputation of ci liens, to remove the
regiments from Boston. These deter
mined citizens went in body to the
governors hou and demanded the re-
moval Of the troops Governor Hutch
ipson, with his uSua' policy, off red to
remove one regibens. This was not
satisfactory. and Samuel dams ad-
dressed the governor as follows: "!ti-
we'll known that acting as governor OF
the province you are, by 8 character,
commauder-in-chief of the military
forces within IL; aud as such the troop
now In the cap tai sreS subject o your
orders. If you, or Colonel Dalrym ole
under you, h ave the power to r-move
both, aud o Sing short of their to al
removal will satisfy the people or pre-
serve the peace of the province. A
multitude, highly incensed, now wait
the result Of this applica ion. The
voice of 10, 600 freemen demands that
both regiments be removed. Their
voice must be respected, their demand
Obeycd. Fail not, then, at your peril,
to comply with this requisition. Or
you alone reefs the responsibility OF
this decision, and if the just expecta-
lions OF the people are disappointed,
you must be answerable to God and
your county for the fatal consequences
that must, ensue. The committee
have discharged their duty, and 1T Is
for you to discharge yours. They wait
your fiual determination"
The result of this imprisoned and
peremptory appeal was compliance
with the dem and, and both regiments
were removed to Castle William in
Boston Harbor.-F'rom "The Prellmi-
nary Period of the Revolution" in
Godey's Magazine for February.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-29

we were going to Europe. Mrs. wal
lis had written to me at Christmas
time, which I spent i'll the City of
Mexico with Jack Darrell and his
wife, asking me to accompany he-.
My pocketbook happened to be un-
usually "high grade" just then-to use
a westernism-as Jack had taken me
down to Mexico in his private car and
given me no opportunity to squander
my modest income, so l wrote to Mrs.
Wallis and accepted her invitation.
New York was almost as much of a
foreign city to us as any we would see
on the other side of the Atlantic, but
although our stay there had been cir
cumscribed by the New York hotel the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-29
TO KEEP THE DEVIL IN A CAVE.
Queer Relig Gus Ceremony of the In
dams Of Oiinaia, Mexico.

On the night Of January 25 Of each
year, says the correspondents of the
Globe Democrat from Presidio, Tex,
great fires are kept burning on both
sides OF the two mountains that shut in
a narrow valley in Mexico just oppo-
site the little town of Presidio. All
night long, on the rocsy trail, leading
to the summit of this mountain, there
is continuous procession of d1vout
Mediterranean, woman and children.
They wend their way up to the little
chapel on the summit of the mountain,
where they give thanks tn the AL
mighty for the protection he has given
them from the devil, and then they
march back to their homes in the val
ley. AS they PASS the many burning
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-29

near the head of Its course and follow
ed the sparkling stream to it's mouth,
here IL empties into the Rio Grande
a. DIN 2 ia. Here" said the padre,
"is an IL cal spot. where will make my
home AMI serve God"
The site of Ojinaja was then occupied
by an Indian village. The padre was
we'll rect ived by the savaRes But the
Indians refused to accept the spiritual
aid which he offered hem. They told
him tn at their own religion was bet
ter than the new. The padre was
patient and did not try tt force the
religion which e preached upon the
tribe. He mingled with the Indian
and learned their ways and traditions.
He di covered that they had many
superstitions and that their religious
fancies were founded on traditions
and superstitious ideas Several years
passed and the padre became q leader
among the members of the tribe. He
worship alone and no longer made any
outward attempt to influence the In
dams to his way of thinking on religious
matters But all this time he was
planning for q master stroke by which
he hopel to convert the whole tribe.
According to the tradition, one beau
tiful autumn evening the padre left his
little hut in the vii age and started on
his usual lonely walk up the valley. He
was gone an hour or more when he
rushed back to the village, crying out
to the startled Indians that he had
seen the devil and had chased his
satanic majesty up one of the noun
tains and had him imprisoned in q cave
on the summit. With all the fervor at
his command he urged the Indians to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-29

in the chuch is the link of the iron
chain which the worshipers claim wac
. part of the DEVILS swing, and was
separated therefrom by the touch of
the good old Dadre's cross. This chain
link il we'll nodded, and it is hard to
surmise how it came to be in this
remote locality q century or more ago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-29

"Is 1t my profession you aoo,tld k1oaO,
mdddme?"
pest shops and the passaple theaters,
and in the nature of things we could
not expect to be escorted down to the
pier by the proprietors of any of these.
however sorry they might be to witness
our departure, being accustomed to the
ready friendships and cordial relations
Of the west, we felt q trife blue at hav-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-29

was any one present who would like to
play min game of billiards. Schaefer,
q Usual, eaid tdat he would play the
stranger.
"'How much shall we play for?'
asked the farmer
=" 4, never play for money replied
Scheefer, but l will play you for the
drinks for the house.
" All right said the farmer, how
many points shall We play?'
oh replied Schaefer demurely,
In all the consciousness of his superior
powers. we'll just play until you are
satisfied, and we will call that the
game
The crowd smi ed as the players
were placed on the table ard Schaefer
brought out his favorite one, and it fell
to his lot to open the game.
"The opeE ing shot in billiard
game is a somewhat difficult one, as
most players know, a Schsefer,
probG b V through Indifference, missed
it. He lot only missed it., but left the
balls close together near one of the
cushions. 1t was what is termed in
billiard parlauce 'set-up.'
"The old farmer carefully chalked
his cue, and after deliberation made
the shot. He then eazed at the balls
a moment, laid down his cua aud ex-
claimed:
6. Il am satisfied
1.-THE score WAS then l to O in favor
of tie old farmer, but as Schaefer had
agreed to make the game as long or
short as the farmer de sired, he had to
bs Titled. Schaefer. of course. had
to invite all present, including his
C, nqueror, to pa take of the hospitsli-
ty OF the house. As the crowd laughed
and drank. Schaefer remarked that
the game was the shortest he had
ever played, and probably the shortest
on record -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-29

a. o. v. W.
Meets in g. A. B. hall on the hfst anc
third Tuesdays in each month. Visttins
brothers cordially invited.
ERuD WIDNAN. NJ. W
n KurvY pecoriar-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-29
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Masonic.

e. Paso odRe. No. $50. a. =. & A. N.
Meets every first and third Wednesday al
Masonic hall, San Antonio street. Visiting
brothe cordially invited.
O. f. SLACK, W. M.
A. KAPLAN, Secretary
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-29

Woodmsn Of the World,
Tornillo Damp. No. -.
Meets every second and fourth Tuesday
.aoh month at their forest. g. A. r. hall. z
n. sharp. Sovereigns and strangers cordially
invited. G. o. Wimberly. Commander.
Sullivan, CLERK.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-29
q. A. r..

Emmett Crawford Post. No. 10, q. a. n.
Meets LIST Sunday of each month at $50 D. m
Hall on San Antonio street. All comrodeai1
good standing invited to visit the poot.
GEO. n. McOONAUGHEY, OommsudeR
y. n. TUSTEN. Ad1utAnt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-29
X. of p.

Bliss Lodge No. 22I. x. orr.
Regular meeting every Monday evening a.
Q; f. O hall. Visiting knights Welcome.
WE. HnAPH, J.. GDATT.
". Of K. q q. y y
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-29

United arotherhood Of Oarpentsrs and Join
Of e Paso.
Meets every Sunday At 10 q. m. At Labor
ALL Visiting members Welcome.
FRED WEIDENBDOK, Rec. and Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.

Veterans OF the war Of l$l-& all over the coun-
Try are Offering their services to the Government
IN the present emergency. Many OF the OLD
sodiers OF tho War for the Union retain the night
Ing qualities they displayed nearly forty years ago.
and are anxious to join in expelling tho Spanish
from Cuba Ono Of these Is Captain Joseph H.
Barker Of the old DANDY Fifth" Assistant state
Factory Inspector. who proposes TO organize a
light battery Of artillery to fight Spain's minions
Captain Barker has sent this letter 10 Governor
Black
New-York April 25 1898.
To the Hon. Frank S. Blnck, Governor or the state
OF New-York. Capitol. Albany, y. Y .
My Dear Governor Black: do most respectfully
make application for a leave OF absence In order
that may volunteer in response 20 the call made
by President Mckinley. - . -, .
Having served in the artillery an officer in tho
Cfvl War. ] most respectfully request permission
and authority to organize an Independent light ar
Sdllery battery here In the city OF Newly ork
m prepared at your request 10 forward docu,
yn0n<s setting forth my past military record and
sanding -. .
Xany OF my friends have expressed a wish to
70 With ma. and they as we'll as myself are now
ERaAting your pleasure In the matter OF this ap-
pteoAon and request ] have the honor to be. very
''N' JOSEPH IL DARKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
Upholstery
Store News
Easement

Principally alb out curtains to-day-all
kinds-though the stores full Of other
attractive goods Of particular interest at this
season. Wish to tell you first Of lot Of
Irish point lace curtains. white or ivory. IN
six patterns. that were very fairly priced at
1925, but which are now S5.15. They
should 90 in rush to-day. If you should
arrive too late, you'll doubtless be pleased
with some Of these newly opened lots.
Among them, fancy net curtains plain and
point esprit net centers. at 81 TO $3.50 a
pair; sash curtains to match, Sl.65 TO 50 a
pair A lot Of oross-striped curtains in all
new colorings. *l.35 to 1878 pair,
sorts that find so much favor nowadays in
the furnishing Of scashore or mountain
homes. These denim curtains, plain or
figured. are exceptionally good value at
So $50. Then there's this lot Of sum-
mer portieres at half prices:
8 oolorng, at $3.50; formerly 80
eolorings at &c. formerly sl2.
colonng, at &c. formerly slS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
The Command
in CARPETS

Our Carpet Store went straight to tho
top where competition is limited. Only
few OF US up there. Sometimes we give a
word OF command that causes dealers TO
wonder, but consumers heed and profit
thereby.
LISP pieces. 40 styles. 40. $50 yards
pass in review to-day. Bargains May
we introduce YOU? An immediate trans
fer from our floors to yours is the intention.
Here are the credentials
800 pieces, II 600 yds 40 styles EKtra Velyrts It
ST. The 81 % and ST. 40 sorts
1856 pieces. S. 400 yds.. rs styles, Velvet, At re
The 81 sort
$50 pieces, "a 400 yds. As styles, Administer, at 7se
The 81 sort.
257 pieces, - $50 vds, 40 styles Best and pxts
Tapestry at 6jc The sos and $50 sorts
ITO pieces. $500 yds, 20 styles Tapestry at +se.
from 60c
The comparison is with our own low
prices during the present season.
Third floor.
Trunks at You wouldn't know after
Half Prices. , the first no Journey hey, that SS yUGs
scratched when you bought il. But tn:
fun Of il is that the dollars were saved with
out cost to you. Economy that doesn't
pinch is delightful. OF such is the Wana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
Women'S Tailor
Made Suits

AND here are good bargains for such as
may ask for plain and practical suits at
moderate prices. They were moderate on
Saturday and are very moderate to-day.
Bargains that are not forced but just little
frolic Of CheapneSs for the fun OF It,
M$7 5O-Of serges or mixed materials; mostly n.y.
front Jackets all silk lined; some have silk lined
skirts; value $40 TO $l5
Ats12-In serges or broadcoths Ny front or Sadder
Jackets, silk lined; correctly hanging skirts. perca-
line lined value SIS 10 S25
At $20-Taior- madc and dressy costumes, the
former in serges and broadooth,, with blouse, fly
front or Saddler jackets; the latter in fancy ma
terals; some are prettly trimmed; all SIX lined
throughout; value $50 TO $55.
At S25-Talor and dressy costumes in hand
some materials; beautifully made and trimmed;
all silk lined throughout value from $37 to $50
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
Women s Shoes
$3.50

TwENrY-NNE hundred and eighty-fve
pairs, here to-day and gone in day or
two, for surely there are many more than
that many women who will pay 81. 30 for
50 and 81 shoes.
All are of black kidSkn, of fine quality
nothing cheap about it, SoeS are welted
and stitched, workmanship is all you can
wish it; you'll never have any trouble
there. Laced and buttoned, round and
pointed toes, sizes to 8 in widths IA to
b. The value Of this shoe as based on
comparison with standard makes is SO 70
81. Now, Sl.b0.
Fourth avenue and Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
Imported Costumes
An Event

ARCHITECTURAL art is frozen music. Dress
making art is the poetry Of teXtiles-W:th
severe mercantile side. Wanamaker COL
lections of the graces Of costumes are made
in the capitals where minds are brightest,
eyes are quickest expenditure freest am
biton greatest. fashion supremest. Pru-
dence in buying is thrown to the wlnds-a
fig for cost, however great.
Thus the shows come with the process
sion of the seasons; thus. and twas just the
other day, came the most imperial show OF
the worlds latest in elegant dress for
women. But they are shown only once.
The sea may engulf or fire consume
better either than a repetition at Wanna
makers.
Therefore, the sword that divides falls
upon the prices, and all the imported CO.'S
TUNES, the poems Of Corne. Worth, Doucet.
Paouin, Sara Mayer and the Caot Soeurs
the dreams of the dressmakers to royalty
at the imperial courts Of Germany and
Austria; 90 at just one-half Of Saturday S
prices.
Paris holds no costumes that are richer,
fresher or more original Here is one from
Worth that goes from $500 TO S300-oost
$3.50 in Paris-another from Corne that
drops from $3.50 to 1925. Another from
Drecol that was S425, but is S2l2.5O.
Advertising description is mere mockery
has a touch Of irreverence. We drop it.
Your own intelligence will bring you here
your wit will read the story in the cloths.
Prices were $500 to 5000
Prices are 500 to $500
eecond floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

auctions that you will find In the following
lines "l1aviand China" are household
words. Our policy has brought great
quantities Of the beautiful Havland wares
TO American dining tables with all the tax
Of extra profits eliminated and the same
is true OF much other fine foreign pottery.
Some values this morning which leave
out Of the question the matter Of any prob
able rise in cost OF these goods.
Here are four STYLES Of Haviland dinner
ware which are marked a third below
value:
100 piece sets, flower decoration, and all h'ndles
gilt. SEQ
1l3 p.oe sets. sam. decorations. s27 So
100 piece sets al peoe; gilt and flower decorations,
S2j
1i3 piece sets same decorations. $50.
Dinner Sets Theo Hawand green flower decora-
ton and all pieces gilt. sls 50. reduced from $24
Dinner Sets. Theo Haylland. decorations pink
and violet. ll3 pieces, s26 reduced from S35.
IS Dinner Sets Austrian china, decoration, and all
pieces gilt; were imported TO sell for $25, we
marked them SIS. will close balance out At Sl2 30.
30 French China Tea Sets. 81 pieces. two shapes and
three decorations. SO so: reduced from 81.
II English Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces under
glaze blue and gray decorations, s.; reduced from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
ELI SHAW NOT GUILTY.
ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGE OF KILLING HI
GRANDMOTHER

Camden. n. j.. May i--Eh Shaw. the young man
OF this city indicted for the murder OF his mother
Mrs. Sarah Shaw. and for the murder OF his srand'
mother. Mrs. Emma Zane. Is nearer freedom now
than he has been since he first arrested. ~
has been trial for a week before Justice GAIT
son on the indictment charging him with the kii'ns
OF his grandmother. The jury retired at oc'eH
Friday afternoon. and when the court opened !e''
terday morning a verdict OF not guilty was pro-
scented.
The acquttal OF the young man on the charge o.
killing his grandmother pleased the spectators i'
their sympathy was entirely with him. his s".''
heart May belle Nelson and her mother were sio
by when the verdict was announced, ana oo'" WV"
overjoyed. a.. ,roba-
The verdict means much to Shaw. lot inc p,o,h Ina
btles that the indictment against III" ~ trai
killing Of his mother will not be brought to ua''
The evidence the same I'm both cases. ..urt.
There such demonstration III w. w, g,,ii,v
room when the verdict declaring ohaw ~" .o,id NOT
given that Judge Garrison TOT a .s'n. ma decided
restore order Finally he lost patience st ~ snsr
to make example. He ordered I'VE Ard "a "scS no
tators placed under arrest, and tnen n"s~ ~~~ W
for contempt OF court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
Some Items
of Dress Goods

ECONOMIC conditions now work % the
advantage Of the economical Here are
prices on Summer dress stuffs which we
could not have matched a year or more ago,
when wool was ever so much cheaper than
now.
The reduction in price from regular
figures is really A reduction, and not merely
a compensation for lack Of amount or
variety. The lines are complete in almost
all cases.
At 80c-Figmcd Vigoreaus, five different mixtures.
80 in wide An honest SOC quality.
At 30c-Two-toned Jacquard Sutings, in five COM
binations AZ in wide. A SOC. quality.
A, 8lo-A-wool fancy Check Cheviot. 40 in. wide.
SOC. grade.
At 5Oe.-fancy Wosted Checks, IN 10 colorngs, A
in wide 75e. grade
At 50t-Dagonal Mixed Chevots, in patterns, 40
in wide The usual s5c. quality
At 50c-A regular dollar grade Of two-toned all
wool Grenadines, in five different oombination' 40
in wide
At SOC Wool Bayad-re satin striped Covers. ~ in
wide A Csc quality.
At 75c -Al-wool Coverts, IN five coors som wide
full 81 25 kind.
Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
Imported
Furniture

THE owner was losing money in an at
tempt to sell foreign furniture in New York
and his representative wanted to go to the
war. That explains how we got the
S.. 900 worth so that we can sell II TO you
at Just half the prices at first named TO US.
A good chance that comes only from war
conditions. Get your war dividend while
you may.
At sl5-Mahogany table with fancy top; value
$50 60
At $2l-Mahogany parlot cabinet; value 500
At $22 SO nlld tables; value $50.
At S25-Vernis Martin parlor cabinet; value $50.
At s30-Vemls Martin music cabinet; value sS5
At S3s--Nemls Martin paIor cabinet value $3.50.
At S+0-2 Carved cabinets value $780,
Al S45-Vernis Martin corner cabinet, value $3.50.
A, $55-Vernls Martin cabinet, value sl33.
At s65-Vemls Martin cabinet, value 1928
At S75-Vernis Martin desk; value Sl'5.
At $9O-Vens Martin cabinet, with marble top;
value 5000.
At $95-2 Cabinets; value 5000
Al sll5-Verns Martin cabinet; value $500.
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

Governor Saxton and Gixty-two members OF the
stnte Senate and Assembly. Hts military record
is unchallenged He enrolled November 29
1861 and mustered In the Jackson Light Artillery
New-York Volunteers. November 5O l5l was sec
ond lieutenant In charge OF camp at East New
York Long Island; promoted to first lieutenant, 9TH
New York Artillery. August ]. 1852. honoraby dls-
charged by order OF Major General Schenck, No
ycmher n. 1863 at Baltimore. served from March
w. on garrison duty In forts OF New-l ork Iiar.
Dor to May 1862. and on garrison duty In forts or
Baltimore. June to September, 1867 Maryland
Heights, Harpcr's Ferry Va) Naval Battery and
Bolivar Heights Va) Light Artillery: December
to March. 1863 garrison duty In forts at Balti-
more: commanded Fort Dix. Maryland, I'LL mus
tered out
Captain Barker married Miss Hustace. OF New
York city In 1860: has three daughters and ono
SON. and now lives at No. 20 East One hundred
and-twenty- ninth-st. this city. He has always
been n straightforward Republican. business man
The members OF T. A. Stevens Naval Post No.
I04 OF Hobokcn. N. j.. propose reoining the naval
forces Of the United States In a body. Commander
H. G.. e. Kruse and Adjutant II. +. Rockenstyro
have. by direction OF the post sent the following
letter to John D. Long Secretary OF the Navy:
Sir: At n regular meeting of T.. a Stevens Naval
Post No l0 Department of New-Jersey, q. A. H.,
II was unanimously resolved 10 offer our services.
through our Congressman. tho Hon Thomas Nc
EVAN, 1r.. to you. in case you should need us 10
uphold the honor Of our country and Old Glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
Pdrl0r Furniture
Odd Pieces

PIECES from Parlor Suits-Sofas. Chairs,
Tete-a-tetes and Reception Chairs, choice
variety that gives lucky chance to yet ar,
your parIor or reception room. But the
power is in the prices and they are power
fully low. All sorts Of fine upholstery stutfs
and all good styles Of finish are among
them.
Parlor Chairs. at s. were s. 25.
Paror Chairs, at So; were 80
Parlor Chairs, at IS; we're s. 80
3 parlor Chars, a, 81, were $40.
paror Char, at 50; was Sl2
Paror Dvan at 50; was SIP.
Paor Chair, at 50 %; was $3.50.
Paror Rocker. at $40, was SIG
Over. stuffed Parlor Char, at $40; was :l4
Oyer-stIifed P5rlor Char. at $40; was s2V.
Oyer-stuffed Parlor Char. at $40; was sl3.
Pahor Chsr, at $40 rs was SIS.
paror Chair. at 81; was SIG.
Paor Sofa, at sll; was $l5.
And many others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

Captain Barker expects the authority asked In a
few days. He was born In 1872 In Richmond Coun-
". N Y. was educated in the public schools end
was graduated from tho Mechanics Society School
Of New-York In 1853 He is a member OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic and the Military Order OF
the Loyal Legion Of the United States. and many
Masonic bodies. He appointed by Governor
Morton Assistant State Factory Inspector on April
80 1885, for three years. for which appointment
he was recommended by Generals Harrison. But
terneld Greedy Horace Porter. Webb, Wilson.
Sharp. McCook. Swayne. Burnett and Molineux and
many officers Of lesser rank; also by Chauncey M
Dspew, Secretary Of State Palmer. ex-Lieutenant-