davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
DESPAIR,
GRIEF,
RAGE.
All Prevail in Madrid Since the
Truths
Has Leaked Out About Cerve-
ra's Fleet.
WORST STILL HIDDEN.
Strong Precautions to Prevent
Popular Outburst.
Palace Of Queen Regent Heav-
lily Guarded
A CRISIS IMMINENT.
Marshal de CampOs May Sue
ceed SagaSta
And Propose Peace to Save the
SeabOard Cities.
Strong Precautions to Prevent
Popular Outburst.
Palace of Queen Regent Heav-
lily Guarded
CRISIS IMMINENT.
Marshal de CampOs May Sue
ceed Sagasta
And Propose Peace to Save the
SeabOard Cities.

Madrid, July 6-The enthusiasm
aroused by the misleading dispatches
to the Spanish government from Cuba
is changed today into the wailings of
the families of the victims and lamen-
tations of the national disaster The
ministers are crestfaIlen and are still
concealing the worst.
The extremity of despair, rage and
recrimination, prevail among the pop
ulation and the authorities are adopt
ing strong precautions fearing popular
outbursts.
Marshal Martinez de Campos has
been foremost in the endeavors to pre-
vent disturbances.
government crisis is imminent and
it is regarded as probable that Senor
SiIvela or Marshal De Campos will sue
ceed Senor Sagasta as premier and pro-
pose peace in order to prevent the
Americans from attacking seaboard cit
les Of the peninsula and running Spain
The palace is strongly guarded and the
queen regent who is described as being
lnconsoIable, is receiving the sympathy
of the sensible portion of the popula-
ton. There is no Disgusting the fact
that grave forebodings are heard as to
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06

reduced canvas, going about four or
five knots per hour. Our fog horn was
being kept going regularly every min
ute.
AT that time we heard a steamers
whistle on our weather side or port
beam, which seemed to be nearing verv
fast We blew the horn and were an
swered by the steamers whistle. when
all of sudden she Ioomed through the
1og on our port bow and crashed into
US going at a terrific speed. our fore
topmast and main top gallant mast
came down, bringing with it wards and
everything attached. I Immediately or
dered the boats out and went to exam
Inc the damage. found that our boats
We're completely cut off and the plates
twisted Other ship disappeared through
the fog. However our ship was float
ing on her collision buIkhead so there
seemed no immediate danger of her
sinking.
We set to work Immediately to clear
the wreekage and also ship our star
board anchor which was hanging over
the starboard bow and in danger of
punching holes in the bow. We heard
a steamer blowing her whistle on com
ing back and we answered with our fog
horn The steamer then threw UP a
rocket and fred shot, but we neither
saw nor heard anything more of the
steamer.
shortly after, or about O'Clock the
1og hfted somewhat and we saw two
boats pulling toward US with the
French fiag flying We signaued them
to come along and we found the steam
er was La Bourgogne from New York
to Havre and that she had gone down
we lay to all day and received on
ooard about 200 survivors from amones+
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
800 WOUNDED.
Clara Barton Cables Regarding
the Situation.

Washington, July 6.-The following ca
blegram has been received at the White
House from Miss Clara Barton, dated
Siboney, Cuba, July 4:
'Kennan and Egan reached here yes
terday. Five more of US came today by
army wagon and on foots Eight hundred
wounded have reached here from the
front since Friday morning. Surgeons
and litter squads have worked night and
day. Hospital accommodations inadequate
and many of the wounded lie on the
water-soaked ground. The Texas is feed
ing refugees at Siboney. Texas will go
to Guantanamo tomorrow.
"CSigned) BARTON"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
HOBSON TO BE FREE.
Shafter Will Make Exchange of
Prisoners Tomorrow.

Washington, July 6.-The war de-
partment posts the following from Gen.
Shafter:
Adjutant General. .Washington-Camp
Near Santiago, July 81 am just in re-
ceipt of a letter from Gen. Soul Cprob-
ably ToraD agreeing to exchange Hob
son and men here. Will make exchange
in the morning Yesterday he refused
my proposition of exchange. (Signed)
SHAFETR
Major General.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
Sank Immediately.

Halifax, N. S, July 6.-The Allan line
steamer Grecian, Captain Nunan, which
sailed from Glasgow on June "A. for
New York. arrived here today towing
the British ship Cromartyshire, which
has been in collision with La Bour-
gogne. She reports that the latter sank
almost Immediately The passengers
and crew saved number 200 persons in
all. OF this number 10 of the saved
were passengers and the other 80 res
cued were members of the crew Of the
French steamer. Only one woman was
saved. All the officers of La Bourgogne
were drowned with the exception of the
purser and three engineers.
As Told by the British Captain.
Halifax, N. S, July 6.-The British
iron ship Cromartyshire was towed in
here this morning by the Allan liner
Grecian. with her bow torn away by a
collision. so miles south of Sable island
with the French steamer La, Bourgogne
which latter vessel went down ten min
utes later. OF the 600 passengers and
crew on board La Bourgogne only. 200
were saved. One woman was saved bv
her husband. The captain and other
deek officers went down with the ship.
The Cromartyshire laid to and picked
up the 200 passengers and seamen who
were rescued. Transporting them to the
Grecian, which came along shortly af-
forwards.
The log OF the Cromartyshire signed
by Capt. Henderson is as follows:
On July 4th at a m, dense fog posi-
ton of ship 90 miles south of Sable is
land. ship by wind on the port tack
heading about N. N. W., though under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
WHEELER FEEBLE.
Shafter is Sick TOday-Others
Doing Well.

Washington. July 6.-Secretary AL
ger received the following dispatch from
Gen. Shafter this morning:
Playa del Este, via Haiti, July g.
Secretary of War, Washington, D. c.
Camp near Santiago, July 5-Captains
Alger and SeweH and Mr. Corbin are
well. I am feeling better. Had hoped
to be up this morning but as everything
is quiet 1 Will remain still. Gen. Wheel
er is feeble. but remains with his COM
mand. Gen. Young leave for Key West
today. Gen. Hawkins slightly wounded
in foot. All others well. (Signed)
SHAFTER.
Major General Commanding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06

the passengers and crew, reported to be
in all about 500.
Several of the passengers were on
life RATS without oars and called for
volunteers from among my crew and
the surviving French seamen to bring
those RATS alongside the ship. Some
of the passengers and seamen from the
sunken steamer assisted US and we jet
tisoned some Sc tons of cargo from our
fOrehOld in order to tighten the ship.
"At about 3 p. m, another steamer
hove in sight bound westward We
put up our signals N. c. want assist
ance. Shortly after a steamer bore
down on US. She proved to be the Gre
clan bound from Glasgow to New York
The captain agreed to take the passen-
gers on board and also agreed to tow
my ship to Halifax. Owing to the con-
dition of my ship, I accepted the offer
and proceeded at once to trans ship the
passengers and get ready our tow line.
At p m, We had made a connection
and proceeded in tow of the Grecian to-
ward Halifax, having put sail over
the broken bow to take part of the
strain off the collision bulkhead. There
was at that time IA feet of water in the
fore peak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
CERVERA CABLES HOME.

President Extends a Graceful Cour-
tesy to Captured Spaniards.
Washington, July "a graceful cour-
tesy has been extended to the captured
Spanish admiral, Cervera, by the presi-
dent. Through General Greely, chief
signal officer, permission was sent to
Cervera to communicate with his fam
lily in Spain by cable. Permission was
also granted to other captured Spanish
officers to use the cable to transmit per-
sonal messages to friends in Spain. The
messages will be, of course, carefully
censored and nothing will be allowed
to pass that would be of assistance in
any manner to the enemy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
PRISONERS MUTINY.
Men on the Harvard Compelled
to Fire on Them.

Washington, July ga special dispatch
to the Evening Star, dated off Santiago
via Port Antonio. Jamaica, July g. says:
After the destruction of the Spanish
fleet some $50 of the men on the Maria
Teresa were placed as prisoners on the
Harvard.
For some reason not yet ascertained
these men mutinied.
The officers and crew of the Harvard
were not unprepared, however and imme-
diately opened fire on the Spaniards, kill
ing six outright and wounding twelve.
This taught the Spaniards a lesson and
restored quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
HOBSOn IS SICK.
Has Climatic Fever, But Is
Well Cared For.

New York, July "a Herald dispatch
from Kingston, Jamaica, says:
Refugees arriving here from Santiago
report that Assistant Naval Constructor
Richmond P. Hobson and several of his
men have been i'll with climatic fever in
Santiago since Saturday. They are be-
ing well cared for both as to food and
as to medical treatment being attended
by Spanish and English physicians
They have excellent quarters in the
leading hotel of the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
The Lost Steamer Was Bound From New
York For Eavre.
Mother and Sister of Hiram P. Dillon of This
City, Among the Lost Passengers.

Halifax, N. S., Jolly 6.-The French Trans-At1an-
tic Company's steamer La Bourgogne, which left
New York Saturday last for Havre, sunk, after
collision with the British ship Cromartyshire in
dense fog sixty miles south of Sable Island The
collision occurred at o'clock IN the morning of Juy
4. Only 200 persons were saved out of the 800
souls aboard La Bomgogne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
MUST MOVE ON.

suez, July 6.-The Spanish fleet has
arrived and has been notified to leave
within "a hours without coaling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
DEMAND FOR PEACE.

London. July s.-The Madrid correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph sent dispatch
to his paper today saying: Il am in
formed that peace viii be demanded to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
Sad News For Topeka.

Mrs. J. E. Dillon and Mrs. Dillon
Oliver. lost on La Bourgogne, were
wife and daughter of Judge Dillon, and
mother and sister of Hiram P. Dillon
of this city.
Mrs. Dillon was on her way to Carls-
bad to spend the summer on account of
her health.
]. P. Rowley is the Topeka agent for
the French line of steamships. He says
there We're no Topeka tickets sold for
La Bourgogne which sailed from
New York Saturday. The ship was
considered one of the greatest pas
senger steamships crossing the Allan
tic and the French line, of which
La Bourgogne was one ship, was one
of the best, handsomest, and safest in
the ocean service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06

I. stras, wife. son and daughters,
Brussels.
Mrs. C. Bichon, Mexico.
Auguste La Coste Oleron, st. Marie,
France.
Mrs. NJ. ISABELLA, Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groin, Mexico.
ScampO Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
Washington Represented.

Washington, July 6-Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Pollock, of this city. were on
La BOurgogne. Mr.. Pollock is the SEN
ior member of the law firm of Pollock
& Mauro, and is a man of large means.
They had planned to remain abroad
three months.
The agents Of the steamship company
here have on their lists also the names
of Miss E D. Vallette and Mrs. c. .Bour-
Quin. The names of neither appear in
the city direction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06

Denver, July 6.-The Bourgogne car
ried one passenger from Denver, a Wo
man-AIiss Matte PicOc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
Two PhiladeIphians.

Philadelphia, July 6.-Two Philadel-
phians, who are known to have sailed
on La Bourgogne were Francis Penn
Steel, Jr., aged "A years, and his sister,
Gertrude Steel, aged II years.
Young Steel is one of the principal ac-
tors in the Mask and Wing club, the
burIesque organization of the Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania The Steel family is
wealthy and prominent socially.
Some From Mexico.
New York, July 6.-It was learned at
the Hotel Martin that the following
persons sailed on La Bourgogne, after
having stopped at the hotel:
B. J. Gautier, Galveston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06

passengers. His brother says Mr..
Angelica reached New York in time to
catch the steamer before she sailed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
Not Mrs. tunnel of New York.

It was said at the office of Howe &
Hunmel this morning that the Mrs. A.
Humnel, who was On board La BOur-
gogne was not the wife of A. H. Hum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
Rochester Loses One.

Rochester, N. Y, July 6.-H. s Crum-
ley, whose name is in the passenger list
of La BourSogne, was a resident of this
city. His parents live in Kingston,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
Judge DiIIOn's Wife and Daughter.

The Mrs. J. E. Dillon and Mrs. Dillon
Oliver, who were on board the Bour-
gogne. were the wife and daughter, re-
spectively of Judge J. E. Dillon, counsel
for the West Shore railroad, the Man
haitian Elevated railroad and the Gould
railway system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
Some From St. Louis.

st. Louis, July enquiry at the 10
cal office of the French Transatlantic
Steamship company revealed the fact
that only a few passengers on the ill
fated La Bourgogne had shipped from
here. The names of the only two are
Anton Donelh and c. D. Angelica 1t
is probable that others from this city
are on board. having shipped from the
New York office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-05
TROOPS MAY HOOF 1T.

1t is reported from Topeka that the
Kansas volunteers will be given an
early lesson in marching the very
day that they are mustered into the
United States service. Governor
Leedy says he will be able to turn the
troops over on May 10. A mastering
officer will be there and as soon as he
completes his work and the troops
are placed on the army roll, they will
be ordered to hoof it to Fort Leaven-
worth, the federal rendezvous. They
will be in command Of regular army
officer, and will be taught all kinds Of
movements in marching during the
trip. 1t will take two or three days
to reach the fort, and the volunteers
will be handled in the same manner
as II they we're doing duty near the
scene OF action. The railroads are
endeavoring to convince the govern.
ment that the troops should not be
compelled to walk to Leavenworth
but hauled over In chair cars at two
cents each per mile. But the army
department claims that 1t can move
the troops much cheaper on foot and
that it will be good practice for them.
NAMES OF THE SOLDIERS.
Following composes the company
from this and .Geary counties, being
those who were sworn in and went
to Topeka:
ABILENE.
Captain Geo Niles-Watson,
Carey Amsbaugh,
Lewis Curtis,
Chas Dodge,
Frank Schopp,
Ralph Nordyke,
Ed T Simmons,
Carl FRY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-05
Squire Germans Death.

A. M. German, who died at bis home
in Willowdale Thursday, was born in
Montgomery county, New York, Feb.
Is, 1918. In 1919 he moved to Lin
coin county, Canada, where he was
raised and educated. He came TO
Dickinson county, Kansas, October
Is, 1869, and settled in Willowdale
township, on his present place where
he resided at the time Of death. He
leaves II living children and wife
to whom will 60 out the sympathy Of
a wide circle Of friends. Mr.. German
has throughout bis residence here
been one Of the active workers in the
Democratic ranks and has never ialt-
cred in his allegiance to that party.
Funeral Sunday, May /, at 2:SO p. m.
from the home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-05
DAIRYNEN ORGANIZED.
Protective Association Gets Ready for
Business.

At Topeka this week The Kansas
Protective Association" mutua-
insurance concern for creamerymen,
was organized with the election Of C.
Armstrong Of Clyde as president, W.
F. Jensen Of Beloit as secretary, and
C. H. Pattison OF Abilene as treasurer.
The association will not be char.
tered under the laws Of Kansas until
the next annual meeting Of the Kan.
sas Dairymen's association, which oc.
ours in November. By that time it
is expected that practically all the
dairy interests OF the State will be
represented in the organization.
Meanwhile, the thirty creameries
that have already allied themselves
with the Protective association will
maintain a reserve fund sufficient to
cover any individual losses by fire or
wind.
The dsirymen present promised to
cooperate with the officers Of the
State association in arranging an ex.
hibit for the 200 square feet Of space
they were offered in the dairy build
ing at Omaha.
Among the representatives Of Kan
sas dairy interests present were: J.
E. Nissley, Topeka; c. H. Pattison,
Abilene; A. G. Eyth, Enterprise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-05
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to
render it promptly, but one should
remember to use even the most per-
feet remedies only when needed. The
best and most simple and gentle rem
edy is the Syrup Of Figs, manuiactur-
ed by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-05

nnlItlug BOIL. 9&
Real Estate Transfers Reported byGoosss
Merrill. Abstracter.
J + Leary adm to NJ B Nicholas 50 n
on " side Of 1t 2 blk 4 Chapman, n
$l75.
M h Jolley to A J Adams Its on n I'd
st Abilene, 500.
s D l4ininger to T B Mosley swt 1t l5
Henquenet's subdlv Of swt 2-l6-S,
$780,
d Huggins to Louisa Maley Its 9 10
blk II Highland add Abilene, $3.50. 4
II Wilcox to D Matteson Its In blk 2S
X u H add Abilene, $500.
Herington Bldg & L asso to A Nc.
Manus Its 1920 blk SO Herington,
1906.
Dennis Haley to j B Haley land in
swl swl 2-l6-3, $50.
+ b Bearce to Travellers Ins Co Its on
Sd st Abilene, 1920.
H l. Humphrey to Emma NJ Cline 81
swl 3S-l4-3, $91.
c Marts to William Flint swi nwl /.
1878, $1,000.
G A Benignus to G Heller Its 9 Z g.
blk 2 in X 4 A add Abilene, $3.50.
Woodbine Town Co to G Longhoier
Its 2 blk "a Woodbine, $S5.
A B Fake to D + Bowles swi nwi 2S.
1l.S, $3O0.i
" II Irion to J H Wilson land in So-
1871, $4,000.
J M Jackson to W D Hart Its Is II 10
blk Q Herington, $500.
Mary 4 Vanhorn to Sarah A Brewer
Its on lst st Solomon, 81.
J W Dorrell to New England L 4 T
Co n! set 4-ll-2, 81.
New England L 4 7 Co to j r Whis.
ner same, 81.
CT Peck to same n! nw3 1O-lS-1, 81.
j W Ramsey to same mel 3O-l51, 81.
Same to same o. mel 6-l4.3, 81.
S II Clay to same W! sci el es swl
2S-12.2, 81.
C 4 Gibson to same swt sell 10 nw3
mel mel nwi S0-l2-2, 81.
New England L 4 T Co to same mel
14-l6.l, 81.
J W Dorrell to New England L & T
Co set l6.l5.l, 81.
New England Let Co to J r Whis.
ner same 81.
Same to same mel nw1 nwt net Gil.
3, 81.
Same to Same 81 nwi 2.14-3, 81.
A W Underwood to New England L 4
7 Co S! set l7-l4-3, 81.
New England L & T Co to J R Whis-
ner same, 81.
G Peck to same, na nwi l4.ll.2, u. +
Same to same, WI mel 1921, 81.
J s Gilbert to same, set 1884, nw&
n! net 25-l3-S, 81.
Same to same, swi 5-l4-2, 81.
c. Peck to same sci IS WI sw III
WI mel l6 all in 1873, 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-05
MET A wATERY DEATH.
John Huston Of Hsrington Drowned
ct Enterprise.

ENTERPRISE, May 2.-John Huston,
a barber from Herington, was drown.
ed in the river here this morning at
l0:45. He came up last evening for a
days fishing. In company with
George Berry, be went out in a boat
to seine for bait. Huston was rowing
and allowed the boat to drift under
the dam. The water Immediately
filled the boat and both men were
struggling in the river. Berry swan
to the south pier. Huston last bis
bearings and swan around in a circle
calling for help and then sank.
Upto $3.50 P. m. the body had not
been found. A special train came
from Herington bringing party Of
friends who are searching for him.
Huston is aged about 26 years and
leaves q wife and three small chill
dren. He was member Of the Odd
Fellows and Woodmen lodges.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-05

Frank Breen, NiA
In addition the following went to
Topeka and will enlist II they can
pass the examination: Chas. Bal
linger, II. G. Lightner, s. G. Tate, J.
N. Lightner, s. +. Barber.
VETERANS TURN OUT.
Abilene Post G. A. X. came out
with fife and drum corps at 1890 and
marched to the company headquarters
amid the cheers OF the crowds. They
escorted the new recruits to the Union
Pacific depot where Pleiser's band
gave some patriotic music. A crowd
Of several hundred was present and
tears were abundant as the relatives
OF the young recruits bade The boys
farewell. Especially did the wives Of
the two or three married men in the
ranks feel heartbroken.
SPEECHES AND GOODBYEs.
Rev. Samuel Palmer, q few minutes
before the train arrived, introduced
A. V. Jewett who made q stirring
speech, bidding the boys to return
like the Spartans, with their shields
or on them. Rev. W. A. Crawford
made Q short address and cheers for
the old veterans and the young SOL
diers were given with will.
As the train came In some second
lieutenant from Salina thinking that
the crowd was out to do homage to
the Salina troops began q speech from
the car platform. He was chloro-
formed and chucked under q seat.
The train pulled out amid cheers
and martial music and Abilene's COM
pany took its start for the field OF
battle. Real army life has begun for
the boys
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-05
Fry First Lieutenant.
Special to the Reflector.

Special TO the Reflector
Topeka, May S.-Abilene's COM
pany today elected Ed. A. Fry Of
Abilene first lieutenant; W. A. Gala.
han Of Junction City sesond lieuten-
ant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-05
MAY BE PHILIPPINE.
Abilene Troops Nay Never Get
Sight Of Cuba.

DENVER, May 2.-According to Col.
J. volkmar, adjutant general OF the
department Of the Colorado, the vol
unteers raised in the states west Of
the Missouri river will probably be
sent across the Pacific ocean TO hold
the Philippine islands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-05

ENTERPRISE. -.
Carl Merrill,
John Correl.
CARLTON.
Arthur Stuteville.
SOLOMON.
Fred Ziegler,
Francis Marsh,
Geo r Little,
Bert N Hart.
CHAPMAN.
Henry Neidart,
Fred Koenig.
BoNACCoRD.
Geo frost,
Henry Dunn.
DILLON.
VIM Rumold,
wv Murray,
S Utterbrock,
Earl Bohannon.
Ernest Ryan,
Trolando Blesh.
DETROIT.
Harris c Kuhns,
P J Kelley,
H G Kuhns,
Jno Dunlop,
August Gallup.
MANCHESTER.
Chas SCHNEIDER.
sKIDDY.
&c Richardson.
wOODBINE.
RE Price.
HERINGTON.
Henry Parr.
RAMONA.
Geo Phreym.
JUNCTION CITY.
Josiah B Fits,
William + Maxey,
James l. Cooper,
Willard NJ Raynor,
Robt Phiffer,
Harvey Overholt,
VIM c Foley,
Claud s Phillips,
Frederick Schultz,
Ben W Squires,
Charles Johnston,
Charles Grogram,
Thomas P Tolman,
Nelson H Nicholson,
VIM A Callahan,
Harry J Kellogg,
David W Fozier,
Harry s Hooper.
Frank Wilson,
James A Neighbor,
Joseph Stevens,
William Bernardo,
Robert Richardson,