davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
Let There Be Lightill
"When the searching eye of heaven is hi
behind the globe,

"When the searching eye of heaven is hid
behind the globe,
Then thieves and robbers range abroad"
Has the Electric Light Company q
grudge against North High Street Why
is it that the lamp at the intersection OF
North and High streets is chronic ally
out of order? Why is it that to us poor
abused residents of the vicinity sis re.
served the blackness of darkness for.
ever?" We have been made the victims
of robbers and thieves" long enough
supplies and belongings of various kinds
have been taken from almost every
home in the neighborhood. Larceny,
burglary, and petty thieving may be-
in the abstract-interesting subjects to
the political economist, but experiment.
tai knowledge is, to say the least, unde.
sirable. Being taxpayers, and endeav.
oring to comply with the "village i'm.
provement" requirements, We certainly
have just cause for complaint. Long,
long before even dreams Of lighting the
highways and by.ways by electricity, a
wise man-himself condemned to "eter.
nal gloom claimed: "When night
darkens the street, then wander forth
the sons of Belial." a*x
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
Change in Ownership.

Lawrence Doebele has sold an interest
in his tailoring establishment to Jacob
Haffier, of Greenfield, and business will
now be conducted under the firm name
of Hafaer & Doebele. Mr.. Haffler is
merchant tailor Of Greenfield, and as
both members of the new firm are srtis.
tic and efficient workmen, it's success is
assured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
Remembered 'Em.

Gus Suessman believes in the slogan
Remember the Maine!" He also be-
lieves in remembering the boys who
are at the front. Last Monday he sent
box to two of the boys of the Dirty
Mess, at Tampa, for which they are
doubtless duly thankful.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
ADVERTISING RATES
Will be Made Known on Application.
ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE 100
If NOT PAID IN ADVANCE, $3.50.
Entered at Postoffice Hillsboro, Ohio, as
second class matter.

The action OF the Republican Central
Committee yesterday, when it declined
to arrange for the selection Of new
Central Committee at mass convention,
was wise move The right thing was
done when they decided to adhere to the
old and long established rule of allowing
the people to make the choice in their
respective precincts when delegates are
selected for the countv convention. The
few kickers and malcontents who wanted
to bring the VIII le matter to Hiilsboro,
hoping to thwart the will of ths> Rerub
licans in the country, were given no en-.
couragement.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
Low Rates vie. B. & o. S..W. R'y.

Annual American Medical Association,
Denver. Col. Tickets. on sale JuIe I'd,
Sd and 4th, good returning between June
18th and July 9th. For the round trip,
S3925.
International Exposition, Omaha, Nsb.
Tickets on sale going and returning be.
tween June Let and October 18th. For
the round trip, f3480.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
Washington Township Commencement
Will be held at Prospect NJ. E. Church,

Will be held at Prospect M. E. Church,
Saturday evening, June 4th, at O'Clock.
Invocation. n........................ Rev. Collins
Esssy-Our Country .............N Nathan West
Essay-Frances e. Willard. ....... Eta Storer
Essay "Reminiscences Of Manila and Hs.
vana. .Tbos. @. Higgins
Essay-The Aims of Life. ....... Roy Ogden
extraordinarily Raritv. Waller Kelly
Glass Address. ............. Rev. ]. P. Ourrin
Music.
Benediction.
Each number. of the program will be
followed by music rendered by the Ionis
Quartet. @. A. PUcKETT, Teacher.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
Great Victory for the White.

At the Chester Park track on Decora.
tion Day, with only two riders, E. B.
Farnsworth and Reno Runck, entered,
the White bicycle captured three first,
three second and three third prizes out
OF six events. Beat this if you can.
]. M. SCARBOROUGH, Agent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02

u guess know good thing whom
~ IT," said the cannibal after polishing
the last joint Of the missionary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
Commencement in Penn.

Following is the program of the Penn
township commencement, to be held in
the Friends Church, Samantha, Saturday
evening, June 4th, at 7:30 o'clock:
Nlusic :................'. gus!tet
1nVOcetlOn. n.................... .heV. III. heukey
MUSIC. ....... ................ ...... Qusrtet
Recitstion-The Bridge Keepers Story.
Martne OVetm6n
Oration-Industry and Anarchy. Mary Knox
Recitation-The Moneyless Man.
1ueZ AeeVoTtOu
-Oration-Our Nations Flag ..... Nora Taylor
Music. Quattet
Recitation-Kate Shelly. 80. Grace Leaverton
Oration-A Good Listener. Elizabeth Ridgwsy
Recitstion-How Jane Conquest Rang the
Dell: :......'.'.. .oaihe Oren
Address to the ClAss ....... Rev. NJ. LeSourd
Music. ........................ Quartet
Benediction.
Music by the Wilmington Male Quar-.
tet. General admission 1Oc., reserved
seats, 15c. Tickets on sale at West Bros.
store. W. r. CORNETET, Teacher.
F. M. WEST, Township Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02


Handshake, is minutes.
How Can We Help Newer Members and o.
fcers OF O. E... ...........:........
Chas. d. johnson, ,Quinton Dick, Anna Faris
Noon Intermission.
Devotional. W. Carroll
Inter-D Denominations Feature. Pearl Mahaffey
Good to be De- ived from County Conven-
ton ..... ..Chas. Mains, Orissa Charles
Our Graft, the Y. P. 8. @. E.. j. G. Galbreath
Our ''Palos' Ella Pence
Our Captain. Co. G. Farley
Our Pilots, Faith, Hope and Charity.
......................... Clarus housh
Our Chart and Log Book. e. G. Hamilton
Our Grew Jos. Smith
Our Voyage. 90. @. Muhlback
Our Destination-Haven Of Rest
Our Port of Entry-New Jerusalem 49,
...................G G.. W. d. Smith
1880 p. M, Annual Address,
Do not forget your offering for the
County Union expenses. Let each soci'
ETY. be represented by two delegates and
President and Secretary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02

Insure your farm and town property
with Wood & Roads. All 6rst class
companies.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
Y. p. y, C. f.

The Semi Annual Union of Highland
county's Y. p. S G. E will be held at
Buford Tuesday, June 4th, in the Chris
tian Church. The program is as fol.
lows:
Devotional ................Lo Local President
Opening Address Elmer Miller
Response DIR. W. 8. Rudisill
Discussion of Literary Feature. ...........
Fred L. Brown,
..............'...'.. Charles Tissot.
Paper-The Social Feature. Ella McSurely
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02

Finest line of tablets In town ct Stabler
Bros. Pencil tablets, to 30. pen tablets,
8 to S5 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
nip. aud spurs.
liver Isiii Lad il5b,

silver 5sA' lead 1915,
Hon. =. r. Farnsworth came In from
Nevada this morning.
The Horn silver made settlement for
seven ears Of concentrates yesterday,
Checks are a-prcparng for the Coy.
SER Marion dividend 10 be paid on
Thursday,
II IL now stated that $4,000 votes out
NJ the 100000 are lacking 10 consum-
mate the lie Roi deaf.
]. O. Jacobs, general manager NJ the
Salt Lake a Morcur railroad. returned
last evening from trip TO omaha.
The present demand for Centennial.
Eureka NJ q high figure, has given rise
TO a new rumor Of coming dividends.
The recent shipment ~ concentrated
from tho queen ~ Sheha IN the Spring
creek district, Deep Greek, sold for
$3.50 per ton.
Sam Pollock, writing from Lion nm.
says he Is sacklnT shipping ORE at the
Hercules and that the mine n certainly
a coming dlvIdond'payer
Mr. John Dern ~ tho Mcrcur and
Geyser- Marion companies left Ere,
mont, Neh, this morning, and n due
In this city tomorrow afternoon.
Pluto Pioneer Considerable mining
machinery has arrived at the Belknap
depot 10 be used IN running the 900,
foot tunnel In tho Deer Trail mine,
Charles Crlsm1n leaves for Dcep
Greek tomorrow. on his return he
win visit mines In Idaho, among them
the Washable, which now presents an
encouraging front
The dispatches announce that Mrs
lIonrutin late president OF the Fedora
ton Of Woman'a clubs, IN 10 visit Mcr-
cur, where she viii reside for a few
days with her son,
Dewey is the name Of the Gold Noun,
tain voting precinct, recently osthh-
llshed, Voting viii be done nj the An
ME Laurie mill. and George w, Nogel
Is tho registration officer,
The Mammoth company's talllngs are
to be worked by John H. Talbutt, who
proposes erecting a cyanide plant for
that purpose. The dump, II ~ said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

a twonty-atamp min was started up
yesterday on she Grizzly mine In run.
lumn' county. says the san Francisco
Chronicle. This 10 the mine which has
been rchahilitntod after many years "
idlcnoEs and has the distinction OF
helms the nrst quartz mine In which
the late Senator Fair worked he having
hfou IT, superintendent for Hhur,
time IN ample supply VI water has
been obtained from NcyillC'H ditch ana
from the north fork Of the Tunlumnt
river. thereby enabling the mill 10 run
during the entire season. A. 900 feet
n slX-foot vein. with chute $50 feet
long. has been developed Tho assays
run from 81 Ca 1920. Between that lcyp'
aud the surface incomplete stopping hnI
been done In the old works. leaving
however. enough rock. milling az about
$50 "a ton, 20 justify the erection of th,
twenty STAMPS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
uIAHs wtAlTmtsT WOMAN.


Denver Post' Mrs susan H. Emery.
utah's wcalthiost woman. u attending
the biennial. though she IL not here ne
delegate or "a club woman, 4 friend
" Mrs. Emory's says she came 60 Dem
yer 20 see the fashions and learn for
herself whether any ~ the visitors
from the East ccllpaod her M dress and
ornamcntnti1na Mrs. Emery is one
Of the most handsomely attlrcd women
at tho convention Her gowns, Of
every known hue and material almost.
are the admiration ~ all who have
seen them and her diamonds welt.
they arr pronounced the equal N not
superior. both In value ana beauty, 10
those worn by Mrs Iiolmuth
Mrs Emery says she ~ In Denver on
mining matters. for she ala extensive
mining Interests. and that 70 De- merely
coincidence that she On here with the
biennial. She o. here, stopping In
sumptuoua apartments at the Brown
palace.
Mrs Emery has an Income ~ i75.Oo1
n year out ~ her Utah silver mlnca.
She owns a seventh Interest ln the Sil-
Yer King at Park City. which adiulna
IN, famous ontario. and In this she
makes 5000 a month clear ~ expenses.
'N'N ~ Wv 49, Nh ANNNN'h NNhN' 80
silver Mrs. Emery IL strictly q
business woman. She has little time
tn spend In society ana at the clubs.
she says. but drv0tos an her time and
energies &, making money and she
makes ". too. She ~ ph.lanthrupic In
her ideas ana gives away annually
large amounts f1r the poor and needy.
Mrs Emrry'f home ~ 40 the knutH=
ford the swell hotel 90 salt Lake.
whore she lives In elegant style. Her
husband was A. g. Emery. wen
known Utah pioneer. who dird fvo
years ago. leaving nor lot ~ sup
pnaadly worthless mining property
with which Co M in "a living 4 year
ut two after hiH DEATH at time whom
she was IN financial difficulties she In
tercHtcd several mining men. among
them tho firm N ksarns A Keith. In
the Silver klnr property and asked
them 10 develop 10 ana see what thorn
was IN H. They ala M with wonder
fully fnc results Now the Silver Klnr
alone r. buying Mu. Emcry'H dresses.
paying her living expenses and prnvId-
Ing pin money. besides adding % her
bank account a fhu rate 0f aUvcrni
thousand per month
Before the war with Spain Mrs
Emery won't % Paris FOR her gowns.
Now she buys Thorn an In this country.
and she thinks that every other Amer
lean woman should do likewise. Mrs
Emery l. very patriotic. and o. not too
rich 60 Remember the Maine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
assays about 3is ounces silver and 81 q
In gold 10 the ton

assays about 3b ounces silver and 1920
In gold to the ton.
A. J. McMullcn. Walter Coleman and
Mt. Plumb. n Montana smcltcr man.
left yesterday morning for HEAVIER Lake
where they viii pick out q site for
the prospective plant TO be erected by
the Beaver Lake company
J. y Hamburger returned Yesterday
from the East After the Mining Com
gress. Mr. Hamburger intends going to
Baker city ore, 90 arrange Tor ship
ments from the In Bellevue. which now
has a conccntrator running successful
~.
Pluto Pioneer. Sheriff Stocks was In
the Gold Mountain district on official
business last Monday. Tie speaks very
highly N the gold ore shown him and
says that district undoubtedly has e
brilliant future. In speaking Of the
proposed wagon road he says % can be-
built down Deer creek canyon with hut
very little hard work Tho road nt
present II In very good condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
LITERARY NOTES.

Tho complete novel n'thc July Issue
81 Lipp ucotis u Harold bradley.
Playwright" by Edward =. Van Zilo.
- Linlt ~ Wealth" ~ Frank ~.
Sweet. deals with returned Klondiker
~ modest views. MARY Agnes Tiuckcr'n
AN Evening In Rome" Introduces the
Abbc List. Their Great Crisis" az
rccountcd by Nathaniel Stephenson. d.
that of rhrcc young lawyer.
Under the heading. - National Derc-
lict," Fred Perry Powers sets forth the
dccadrncc and olstrucil,sneHa 81 spain
William Ward Crane Ntlss on Names
~ Wnuhiin" John g. Calhoun" IL
painted. from rluthrin standpoint
and ln his private ne. by Charles
Cotciwurth pnckncy, ID. H.. whose
"reminiscences are NJ value a. those Of a
nclghbor who know his subject vol.
Annie Stuart Bailey furnishHH an in
trrrHilng account ~ AN old virginia
Resort" the Sweet springs. sundry
hints on Cheap Tramping In SNltEcr-
land" linhlc 20 Do nfNntercat 90 the
impecunlous traveller. are given by Al
van y. Sanbprn. "Iula az an Apostle
uf Temperance" d considered hy Pro.
i,wspr Victor Wilkor who tukHa the
ground that his work ~ no ltaH r'ally
than profcHsodly that N a muml.st
The poetry Of tho number 90 by Ifn.
ny Tcuill huprrcht Mary Kent pavey,
Grace Shpup, Carrie Blake Morgan. and
Madison Cawcin.
Some Famous Naval natiiea" opens
tho July number 81 Frank I.efiie'H
Popular Monthly. The article contains
graphic description ~ the battles 81
Trafalgar Mobile hay, Albrmnrlc
There are many excellent Illustrations,
Including a number Of fuil-pnga naval
battle scenes, among Thorn pJwry'a
great victory AZ Manila. Another
timely article N "ffe In Manila" In
which Charles n. Howard gives q fun
description Of that Philippine island
city Among more than a dozen illus
trat|onH " good map OF the famous
Islands, The near approach ~ thr
Fourth of July lends interest tu the
article on 'fhe Making OF PIrrW1rhH."
by Henry j. Pain, who can certainly
be- considered a gupd authority go that
subject. The Illustrations SHOW various
stages % the process Of MANUFACTURING
fireworks. The making Of wines ln
this country II described by a. Hnh
warren In an article entitled IAN
American Champaign District" This.
also. ~ pr1fuHely illustrated Tho ninth
ptpfr In this magazines valuable serIes
nt articles on Andrew Jackson trrats of
me generals wife. Rachael DInrlslu
jackson, and lH contributed by Mary
Emily punciaun Wilcox several uI
AMI rnrr pnrirnitH ana other rlustrn-
TONS acc npany this paper Tho sn.
clgty % Friends " treated oxhnurI gHly
In an article 10y DnmH Oihbons San
Antonio, the Alamo" city ~ Tcxaa.
n well described ana pictured by ChaH
Thomas Logan, There are a number ~
short stories, and a particularly uterst-
ms department Tor the young people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
AGAINST REVENUE ACT.
SCHEDULE A DOES NOT SUIT THEM.


A concerted effort on the part of
mining and business men Of the far
west TO bring about modification N
schedule A Of the Revenue act relating
b. the tax ON certificates " stock Ia
now on. Already Nevnda's Congress
tIonai delegation has been lmportuncd
10 work FOR rs amendment and In unit
sou with their fellows the Salt Lake
stock ana aiming Exchange, has seen
NJ to take the matter up and today
.elegraphod the Utah delegation asking
IT. assistance In the premises. The
matter will also be presented TO the
International Mining Congress at it,
session here In July. and the probahll.
Ties are that that body Will see 1T to
mcmorialize Congress asking for sim
liar action. The tax proposed. IL II al
sued. will exclude a big bulk ~ stocks
from active business. and FOR this toa-
ON modification VI the act IL desired.
SENT no WASHINGTON.
Following IL the telegram sent to
utah'H delegation In Congress today.
TO Senators Frank ]. Cannon and
Joseph l.. ilawlina and Representa-
tive william II. King. Washington,
ID. c.
stamp tax ON face value certificates
Of stock ON sale or transfer schedule
A. Revenue act. viii destroy dealing IN
stocks representing capital not actu-
ally paid In. collcctibly by assessments.
Tax will exceed In many cases market
value u stocks. VIII greatly injurr all
mining corporations ana business In
MINING towns. Have act amended 20
a. 10 require stamps on every ccrtin-
safe transferred or sold without regard
~ value or number Of shares. 40 the
rule " boards requires delivery by
transfer This viii produce revenue
and not interfere with business. Mnny
stocks sell az from two mills to nvc
cents per share, the face value N each
share being from u 10 500 a tax u
two cents per share amounts 60 con-
nscntinu. a tax OF twenty five cents ns
w civil war Tor each transfer ~ cortl-
nCntra without reference 60 number NJ
shares or value would be- reasonable.
a tax on sale Of corporation stocks
similar t. tax In schedule a on pro-
ducts ana merchandise on value ~ sale
Instead of face value would be proper.
tsiFnodl
CHANGE.
H.. II. AIRS.
President.
81. 4. PENDERGAST.
Vice President.
w. n. TInBAt.s,
Second Vice President,
CIIAs. H. HUDSON.
Secretary.
FRANK KNOX.
Treasurer.
v. T.. SHEETS.
u. II. pEERY IN.
". T.. COLHURN,
JAS. a. POLLOCK,
NJ. W. TAYLOR.
Governing Board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
sMnLrnn non "A sAIs.
Government Surveyor Mailing rrepafa-
tions= Hepburn Arsstra Hunnlng.

tinnsa Hepburn Arsstra Nunning.
Mr smith who " connected with the
government survey ana has lately been
engaged In surveying the UuCumpah-
Frv reservation, went through Moab
last week tolpok over thciilrlndian aud
Lisbon valley copper district. says tho
Grand Valley Times. Mr. Smith comes
cccc cccccc &C cccc cccc g grvtH
from Tennessee and IL Interested In
copper smelling. lie went out Co look
up site for amelter and will pOr-
hnbly secure location on the Dolores
river NJ. NJ. Riley. of this place. ac-
companlod him out, Mr, Riley return
lng yesterday. Mr.. Smith remaining
NJ Coyote whore he viii stop week
or more awaiting ndvlccH from tho
Fast. lie N very fayornhly Impressed
with the showing In the copper district.
The Hepburn arnHtrn at Miners ba-
Vim was started up ON Monday % this
week. II ~ kept running day and
night and when We saw II on Tuesday
evening. Il seemed 90 be- running 60
perfection. The power II supplied by u
JET u water from a line ~ pipe with
an eighty foot head. acting directly
on a wheel connected 10 the upright
shaft. II was the Intention 20 run until
tomorrow before the experimental
cleanup " made. The ore IN being
packed ON hurroH from the mine near
the top " the mountain az the head ~
the basin, Assays from this ore gave
returns NJ from Sos o. ti1p a ton. Tho
returns from the nrnHtrn viii prove
how much of the value II free milling
~ NJ Riley visited tho Paradox dis.
trlgt and found business booming al
shat place. Capt. Angel has 60 men az
work on the road being huilt out OF the
canyon ana In the mines Everything
O. ready Tor tho Fmrlier. the machinery
Is now at Plhcoryillr and viii be-
brought In M soon ~ the ruud ~ In
shape u IN expected the Hmrllrr will
be IN blast IN about 90 days
Geo, w. Hepburn come down from
Basin city today lie comes a. rot the
county commissioners to aid In the con.
niructlOn ~ q wagon road In the basin.
Tho miners interested there viii do the
greater phrt ~ the work but ask some
aid fium the county This route has
been surveyed and N about two and
ono.hnlf miles long.
J. G. Roy and John Welsh. who are
owners ~ the Eilsonltc mines In Fisher
Valley, Grand county, are negotiating
with parties for the sale ~ the prop
erty They have an is-inch vein ~
~ good quality gllHonite as found In
the West
W. ~. Gregory and L. Antilles OF Salt
Lake city have established an assay
ONCE al ~ Monte. which makes II very
convenient for the pruspectors In the
Minors basin country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
crSrrSsiAL.rrnrKA STRONG,
The stock Wanted i,sdiy ut SAL a share
surprise by SUNBEAM,

There Ia stlil considerable lethhrgy
manifested IN the pit, and business re-
mains dun, Today aa on ~ predecessor,
the volume of trading was small but
unlike the proceedings OF yesterday
most OF u came from the unlisted
stocks as Northern Llght al "a cents.
was the only seller among those % the
FISHER order. In this Glass, however.
The outlook was encouraging and ng-
ures as a rule remained quite buoyytnt
1tntennial- Eureka scored quite an adj
vance ana was wanted nt tll. while
Grand Central. Mammoth and Mercur
were also In good tone, GcvHnr. Marion
was a trlne backward ana had It's best
h'f AZ 1sh cents.
In stocks unlisted chloride Point ala
business AZ % cents and was frm with
q BID ~ %. swansea was strong and In
demand az f2i0 while Sunbeam de-
Nrlpped a surprise by selling az i3h
ana i3h cents, almost before the talent
Knew whore they We're at Rcgainlng
ihelr cImpoaurc. the brokers bid M
l1r II hut no more could be had des-
pte a closing hid 81 ilk cents. Dexter
t1ld freely at si22h ana s0uth Swansea
WIS fairly firm with a bid ~ tl,i7h.
Tbs closing figures were as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

Twenty-nrat United states Infantry.
Second United statsH Infantry.
Third Colonel 4. q. Smith
Thirteenth United States infantry.
Ninth United states Infantry. Twenty.
fourth United states Infantry
SECOND DIVISION.
HrIrldler General Henry W. Law,on.
commanding.
Flrst bfirtdc-CoidnI J. J. Van
Horn Eighth United states Infantry.
Twenty -aUCnnd unltrd States infhntry.
Second Massachusetts Infantry.
second hrlRadc-Colonrl Evan Miles
Fourth United States Infantry. First
United States Infantry. Twenty NTH
United states Infantry
Third hridpdc- iirlgidI0r General 4.
H. Chanec- Twelfth limited states H.
fbntry, Sevtsh United States infnn-
Try. Seventeenth United states infan.
try.-Chlcago Tlmca-lioraii