davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
hE ORDERED III EXECUTED.
eim>on's Dog NIT P~opl. aud
justice Austin Gave Orders
That "a lie KInea

e'"cc Austin l'as passed the sentence
= eeatN-not an \ human being. however.
siP dog. The dog belonged 20 ,:rs n
A s'mSon and according 20 the affidavit
a.sue ~ IL Hcista3 Il was very vicious
.s''s!. II ;hrcc days II sampled the
- of three small boys. which was con.
- tru sahlcicnt provocatfon IA he eys<
:. me suceTers 20 call upon the law 70
ss"p further destruction OF cloihlng ard
."e ioss q chunks cf flesh. nicer liver
arrested Mrs. Simson ard tccz rrr
~ court. When the matter was ex-
n'1'"'d u Justice Austin he talked wifS
a. "l'ness's ard soon found CO, that the
"9s n subject for the execu.ioner.
'h nc had n talk with Mrs. S.ms1n,
we vas shedding ;ear.
=. Mi'' simsor.' re said. In symra-
'@soc zone Of voice. you are CHARGED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
MANY ALASKA COMPANIES.
Articles of Incorporation Filed With
the County Auditor.

Articles Of incorporation Of q large
number of companies 10 operate Alaska
schemes are being filed these days with
the county auditor. This time last year
all Of the interpretations were made to
operate mines In the Cascades and there
were great numbers of them. Now no
new companies are going into the Cascade
fields. everything being Alaska. Many Of
the articles provide for doing a general
transportation business as well as mining
ard saw milling.
Articles OF Incorporation for two new
companies were fled with the auditor
yesterday as follows:
The klondlke Homestake Mining Com
pany. by George ". Clay, l.. z. Burwell
and Henry J. Dieter, capital stock, 81, &C.,
COO In 81 shares.
Stewart River Mining. Trading & Trans
portation Company. by T. ]. Humes, Fred
II. Lysons and J. $. Sallee; capital stock,
s250. o0o. 'n $40 shares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
ROBBED OF $500.
X. Il. Hughes Claims to Have Lost
That sum of Money.

r. J. Hughes. who came TO Seattle re-
Gently came from Chicago with
his wife. reported to the police
yesterday morning that $500 had
been stolen during the night from the
bsd In which he and his wife slept.
Hughes claimed that he put the money
between the mattresses. In the morn
ing the back door was found open and
the money gone. Hughes told story
of how some confidence men had tried to
get him into "a game OF cards on the
train. He avoided this trap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
Imporfnnt DEGREES signed.

Judge McCiinion. sitting on the bench
OF the equity and probate departments Of
the superior court during the absence et
Judge Moore. signed the following 1udg-
ments yesterday:
In the case OF Henry J. Hughes VS..
benjamin b. Freed. judgment for 500
with interest and attorneys fees and de-
cree OF foreclosure.
r. /, Taylor vs.. August Domel ct al,
Judgment for sl,isa.20 on promissory note
ard order for foreclosure Of mortgage.
Judge Benson signed DEGREES yesterday
In the following cases:
John H Allen rs. Paul Wahi. judgmen,
for $3.50. interest and costs
Ivan &c Malchin vs. Madison Stree; Ca
BE Company. ordered dismissed.
y. Il. Nelson -. y T. Peter. order Of
default entered owing u non-appearance
OF the defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
ESCAPED BURGLARY CHARGE.
Hut Hawkins VIII serve Out n Thirty
Days Sentence.

J. c. Hawkins. who was hit on the nose
with brick while trying 10 escape from
the Pacific house. where he had been
found in room. was arraigned before
Justice Austin yesterday afternoon. Dep
ty Prosecuting Attorney Fulton discov-
cred that there was no proof thar Hawk
ms had actually forced an entrance TO the
room and was therefore compelled to try
him for petit larceny instead of burglary.
The principal witness was the woman
who chased Hawkins across a narrow
plank. that extends from the fourth story
Of the Pacific house To the next building.
She said that her right name was Carrie
Garyick and then told the story which
was printed yesterday morning. When
she described how the Jap followed her
suggestion 10 hit him with brick"
Justice Austin smiled and looked at
Hawkins Il am sorry said Justice
Austin In passing sentence, that You are
before me on the charge Of petit larceny
instead OF burglary. because / believe ven
are guilty of the greater charge" Then
he gave Hawkins thirty days In jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

NRtANS MAY STAY.


Jewish residents of thls city VIII make
a determined eTcrt - prevent the De-
partation Of Fse Syrian family, which
reached here from Yokohama on ths
steamship Mats1yana Naru- The teio-
phoue bell in tie local customs house was
kept ssnglsns yesterday by inQul-ers after
the condition ~ the Vsnper family.
II s. a question whether anything car
be done 20 keep them n this country. bat
the Jewish people will probably Try - g.,
me government - sisow the Syr;ars -
say or n guarantee that employment will
re furnished for enc year. thas prevent
i-x TIE family from becoming q public
charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
POLICE NOTES

Frank Wetvo Fruit 6eale-. was arrest
"a Yesterday afternoon ~ Constable Pike
on a ~srrant sworn out IN Justice niger
sells court charging him Win trying 10
htt Mrs ia mes WAly with a stick OF w0osf.
Wetro and the WGliys 4 re GeigHboTs. They
I've on Seventh avenue south between
Washington aCt Main streets Netro IS
that Mrs Wsliy taFeN Il stone tagOugh his
window. ard when he came oat 10 inVes-
tixate she met him WITH string of ad1cc-
gives that made hts hair &tard or end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
Array Post Rosd warrr-ss

TIE hard - COUNTY c.-rrnt~s..r.-x
sas er3eret re county audscc- % .ssve
warrants Ia favor u CeGrty Clerk Hal
j0wsv FOR tire land recently Condemned h.
Jadge Benson for ROAD 10 the Magnolia
aiuf army p1sf sitc. The warrants vii
~ er2wa on TIE army post .-aa aad
amount 80 L..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
---s------~-~-----s- -
ballard Rabher Buried.

The hofv ~ the too-often identified Bal
lard rob o.. who was killed BY Charles
KoS-. WAS buried yesterday afternoon I'm
Duwamish cemetery. Although several Of
his Seattle aliases have been given II Is
rot probable that his reai name has been
Established There Is hardly doubt that
he was an ex~convict ard that he served
. term in the penitentiary AZ Sioux Fails
= u. for highway robbery. tie was
known there as "Biackie."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
Crazy Man From Vincent.

Jonas Olsen, Of Vincent. Wash, was
committed 10 the state insane asylum yes
teTday by Judge McCtnton after care
ful examination by physicians and on the
testimony of his brother and other Vim
cent people. Il is believed that few
months in the asylum Will cure him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
Maria &c Licenses.

Licenses TO wed we're issued yesterday
as follows; Jerome McNul:y and Eta
Shotwen. both Of Little Rock; Robert z.
WeEerer and Orphna Mary Brun. beth
q Ballard; Alfred Nor6in and Caroline
Peterson. both q Seattle: Ernest w
Strossner and Emile Peterson, both q:
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
Nav he Tried for llurCtary

Mike nreslin was caught yesterday
morning I'm L. =. Schul,E's room az the
Hotel Price. ~ police headquarters
sta.en property was discovered on Bres-
Inns person. II the state can establish
an actual breaking into the room Bresiin
will be tried FOR burglary. Breslin was
a member OF the FIRE department at one
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
Kelly Can't he Found.

money under false pretenscs from I. L.
Fchenborg and William =. lewis. has -
far succeeded IN keeping out OF the way
~ Constable Pike. of Justice inEersolrs
cunt. Tire constable YVES at ballard night
before last ard searched the town over
hut could not find Kelly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
New suits Filed.

New suits were fled in the superior
court yesterday as follows:
John II. Allen vs.. Paul waht-For
ire.ght carried on the steamer Delta
N.,a9, costs and disbursements.
James Sneehan vs.. ID. y. Baxter-On
pfomlssory note Of March L. 1852, Sssi
with interest and counsel fees.
W. II. Blackburn VS.. Ella Blackburn
r or GiVorce on account OF abandonment
T. Hiatt vs. z. A. Boss e. ai.-Abs trace
OF Judgment. sasi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
Person nj.

y A. Cooper. a Dawson miner. +. q. .he
nTer
y y Q, Johns. ot Nelson. r. c. +. At
the Diue--
Rev John Dawson. Of Rosebarr. Or. :.
j, the New England.
A.tornev A u AasslH and Dan Curv.-
az Everett. are ~ tae D.1er.
Dr. }. \. CoTev. formerly 9. MOSCOW
Idaho, row Of Colfax. Wash. Is N the CIV
: \. Hart. = prominent wood ana l,1-l-
Ger dealer % Tacoma - e. TIRE Northern.
Joh0 Van Horne a weu-krnwr Sro>n-
rsssA county IzLIaa s registered al the
Northern
:. = Eaws-5s editor - thc Cers7l,5a.4s
Mount Vernon News IA or business il ~.
city a1i is a. The plllsr.
Frank z NcDofa,d formerly o. Tsco-
T,a- ard who hsr been prospecting IN Okla
hogan county for two years Is IN the citv
Mrs. " T. M.n!~k who has beer a. In
reau f0r The past year returned on ~.
t'nrona las: n.gat. and sIl visit her gster
Mrs, NJ p. Ee1tog. for a month.
= p. kent%ler. Mining exre-t will leave
Seattle this week fcr Cincinnati hss mis-
.9n 2eing - place al order tor tie MA
merry .: me Takoa Nsv.Ea lion G Com
gnecc.al Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
ska should

PARTIES bound for Alaska should
take at least twenty dollars in silver
quarters halves and dollars along with
them. as 1t Is very scarce in that coun-
try and the inability to make exact
change frequently results in extortion on
the part Of packers, boatmen and others.
often resulting In compelling parties TO
pay from fifty cents TO two or three dol
lars in excess Of regular rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
state Land ou.uts~ionrrs.

There viii - q meeting OF the board ~
state land commissioners today IN the city
council chamber The members ~ the
commission are Robert Bridges. wiu T.
jenkins ard Frank J Browne. The meet
Tag Is called FOR Il o'clock this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
A Specific for Colds and Group.

Fer years we have used Chamberlain,
Cough Remedy and always keep il in the
house. /; is regarded in our family rs >
speciic fer colds aud egoup.-g. /. ROXY,
O.aey, NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

The beard OF county commissioners yes
terday rejected all The bids filed for build
irr rhs Snocualr1ts bridge because IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
Oaw@s&Gn o.1>s
4o3 and EOS New York Block.

has been discovered tina. II plans Is pro-
posed are followed The bridge Will not be
on and along the county's right-of-way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
RED REQUIRES MORE MEN.
citv Now Has Only One Police
nan to Every 1850 People.


rs~v~r burglars, had swindlers and
n.ckB<ss Bobos Hoping 10 Feast
NJ Alaska Miners Coming TO the
city. and In Handle Them the
r-,ce Must BE Increasea--whas
cAtef Reed suys-sfx Detectives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

OUR snow glasses prevent snow blind
ness. Miss Wilzinski. optician, liz Cherry
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

Isaac r, Porter, OF New York. will get
the vote OF the New York division Of the
L. A. w. for president and T. ]. Keenan,,
of Pennsylvania. for vice president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

NJ A johnson, 81 Silver city. WIS t.s
arrived tn Seattle on his way - the Klor-
dixie. He will purchase a. ou.st here .o-
the other members ~ hts party. who viii
arrive II about g week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-21
DRAIN ON THE GAS FIELD
DIFFERENT COMPANIES TO SINK 500
NEW WELLS FOR WINTER.
severe Test on the Indiana Territory
Two Santiago Heroes Report
ed Dead-State News.
special TO the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Sept. 20-The
Indiana gas field will be drawn on this win
ter in greater quantities than ever before.
No less than five hundred new wells will be
sunk in the various parts of the field be-
tween now and fall for the winter supply.
Many are becoming alarmed at the enor-
nous drain anticipated and as the supply
of gas is not unexhaustible. such great
number of wells on the territory, in addi-
ton to the thousands already, will, no
doubt, give it a severe test The Fort
Wayne Gas Company, which gets its sup
ply from this county, has been busy all
summer putting down wells. The Ohio-In-
diana Gas and Oil Company, which supplies
fifteen Ohio cities, has awarded the con-
tract for forty wells in Madison county.
The Indianapolis Gas Company, which has
thousands Of acres of land under lease, is
making preparation to sink fifty wells in
Madison county, the Richmond Gas Com
pany will drill fifteen wells near Chester
field, the Chicago Economic Company will
put down ten wells in the vicinity of Gill
man, Madison county, the Consumers Gas
Trust Company of Indianapolis will sink
fifty wells near their pump station at
Strawtown and Summitville, while the
Frankfort, Lebanon, Lafayette, Crawfords-
Vile and Connersville Companies will also
put down from ten to fifteen each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-21

Washington Special in Chicago Post.

" dsblHgIOn Special IN chicago Post.
Baltimore appears to have fallen down in
the attempt to glorify Admiral Schley by
getting up a monument for him or to raise
money to buy him home. The proposition
had an enthusiastic start, and the people
of that city seemed thoroughly aroused and
determined to do themselves proud The en-
thusiasm seems to have entirely died out
That is because Baltimore is the stingiest
big city in the United States. 1T has less
public spirit than many town of $1,000 in
habitants in the West. Baltimore is very
rich city-rich in the aggregate Of its ac-
cumulationS and rich in the number of its
mlllionaires. 1t is the most conservative
city in the Union, and promises TO hold that
taught that enterprise is a crime. 1t is
worse than Philadelphia was fifty years
ago or than st. Louis was twenty years
ago. Some day it will break away as those
two cities have done, but there are no pres
ent signs of an uprising.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-21

Rising SUN Gets an Addition to He1
school Library.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RISING SUN, Ind, Sept. 2O.--By the will
OF Mahlon Brown, made in 1S49, real estate
in this city was devised to John c.. Wells
and on mis- death without issue the property
was to be sold ard the proceeds divided
equally among Asbury University the Mis-
sionary Society Of the Methodist Church.
and city of Rising Sun for the education
OF poor and INDECENT children within said
city. Wells died in Texas a few years ago
without issue, and the matter has been in
litigation since. being finally determined by
q decision of the Supreme Court recently.
The administrator made hiss final report at
the present term of court, and paid the
proceeds of sale of the property into court
for distribution to the legatees
The City Council refused to accept the
trust for the education of poor children as
it was burdened with restrictions as to
loaning the money iii a specified way and
using only the interest but Mayor Spencer
as counsel for the city filed a petition pray
ing the court to authorize the use of the
entire sum at once for the purchase of a
library for the public school. Judge Givan
after hearing the argument, construed the
will to authorize the use of the entire sum
at once in the discretion of the City Council
so as to promote the greatest benefit to the
class of persons named. The result will be
very desirable addition to the library of
the public school. The amount to be thus
expended is little over 81 200. The other
two recipients of this charity each get the
same amount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-21

but Mr.. Belasco is still intending TO have
her do the two roles in "A Winters Tale.
The illness of Madeline Bouton, at San
Francisco, -ormcr leading woman of the
Frawley company. is said TO be Of far
more serious nature than was at first sup
posed Complications have arisen that will
necessitate the performing of a second oper-
alton. Physicians now. moreover, express
fears that the actress may never again be
able to appear on the stage. The injury
to her spine sustained the result of a
fall whiie rehearsing dance, is of such Il
nature that Miss Bouton may never again
be able to undergo active exercise. AT all
events a long time must elapse before she
will be permitted to leave the hospital
where she is under treatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-21
A GOLDEN CIRCLE KNIGHT.
stephen Horsey Died in the County
Asylum at Shoals.

SHOALS, Ind, Sept. 2O.-Stephen Horsey,
of knights of the Golden Circle fame dur
ing the civil war, died in the county asy-
lum last night. He was seventy-seven years
old. During the great civil war an organi-
cation, opposed to the suppression of the
rebellion, sprang up in the Northern States,
while Morton was Governor, and in 1864 Mr.
Horsey, together with Col. l.. P. Milligan,
Horace Hefron and others were arrested
for treason, and were tried at Indianapolis
The late Governor Alvin P. Hovey was a
member of the commission. The trial was
one of the most noted growing out of that
tremendous struggle, and it resulted in con-
viction and sentence of death. Governor
Morton used his best efforts in the direc-
ton of cemency, and, after much effort
an appeal was carried to the Supreme
Court. where the finding of the commission
was declared to be illegal. Soon after the
defendants were released by order of the
President. Mr.. Horsey had been prominent
and active in public affairs. After his re-
lease he returned to Martin county. He all
ways claimed that he was unjustly accused
A nemesis seemed to follow him. Gradually
his possessions melted away: he outIived
his friends. and some years ago he was re-
moved to the county inhrmary, where he
remained until his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-21
PROPOSED FISH LAW.
Commissioner Sweeney FavOrs Sem
ing and TrOt Lines.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept 20-Rev, z. T.
Sweeney, state fish commissioner in a LET
ter to w. S. Tiff, of this city, deputy for
Wayne county, outlines the following as
about what he will ask in the way of fish
legislation of the next Legislature:
A closed season from the LIST day of Nav
TO the LIST OF July, no fish to be taken in anv
manner during these two months
Trot lining allowed from the LIST dav of
July 10 3lst of December: SEEMING with a
seine not more than one hundred feet long
nor more than eight feet wide, and with not
less than a two-inch mesh, permitted from
the LIST of July TO the 31st of October.
1T shall be malicious trespass to set a
troutline or draw a seine or fish in anv
other manner except with hook and line
upon Enclosed lands without the consent
of the owner o. the occupant.
''Dynamitng is to be made an offense
punishable with not less than $780, to which
must be added not less than three months
Imprisonment.
mo black bass are allowed to be taken
from the waters of Indiana less than nine
inches in length.
mo fishing upon the inland lakes in any
other name than with hook and line.
Make it a penalty TO sell, buy or trans
port game fish caught In the waters of In
diana for the next three years.
Require all fish sold to be sold with
heads on and no Disagreement.
Give full police power to all deputies, as
we'll as the coz misSioner."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-21
Indianapolis News Litigotion.

Attorneys say that the Indianapolis News
litigation will probably not be adjusted for
three or four weeks When the receiver was
appointed last summer the court an
nounced that the question of the sale of
the property would come UP during the
September term of court The plaintiffs
attorneys have been waiting on Ferdinand
Winter, who represents the defendants Di-
rectly after his. return from Europe Mr..
and is now at Greenfield trying the Bean,
pre- case. in which the Citizens Street-rail-
road Company is defendant As soon as
Mr.. Winter returns to the city there will
be conference and an agreement win be
reached, II is thought to sell the News
nlant at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-21
INDIANAPOLIS Pl ,aYTERY.
Opening Session Last MA nj at south
Side Church.

The Indianapolis Presbytery, comprising
the churches in Marion and counties adj
joining. held its semi-annual meeting last
night in the Sixth Presbyterian Church, at
Union and McCarty streets. AS the meet
ing was simply for the purpose OF organiz-
ing for the session which win in all proba-
bilty consume the rest of the week, only
about half of the delegates were present,
enough, however, to constitute a quorum TO
proceed with the business of the session.
The opening prayer was offered by the
Rev. Leon p. Marshall. of Franklin. who is
statistical secretary of the presbytery.
After the roll of the delegates had been
called the retiring moderator Rev. Edward
Baech. assistant pastor of the Second Pres
byterian Church. read the sermon of the
session. He took his text. THE Headship
of Christ" from / Colossians. i. IS: And
He is the head OF the body, the church, who
is the beginning, the first born from the
dead, that in all things He might have the
pre-eminence. The speaker dwelt on the
necessity of the church having a fixed
head. and said that, as Christ was the in
SEPARATION from which sprang the organiza-
ton, it was proper He should be acknowl-
edged openly before the world as the head
of the church, which owes its existence to
f1lI1 anu fllS eAdLlple ~ the WOiiN.
The moderator laid great stress on the eX-
ample of tolerance shown by Christ when
ON earth and urged the cultivation of the
same quality in the Christians of to-day,
particularly with unbelievers in the doc
trine of Christianity. like the Jews and
others. He said that where the church was
governed by a human prelate all the MEM
bers thought it duty to implicitly obey all
his injunctions as a matter of duty At the
conclusion of the sermon by the moderator
the organization was perfected for the
work to be taken up to-day. The roll of
the standing committees was called.
The following delegates were present last
night: Ministers-Revs. M. L. Haines, F. Q.
Ballard, Edward Baech, Indianapolis: r. e.
Hawley, Edinburg: E. F.. Walker. Green
castle; John III. Bright, Hopewell; l.. p.
Marshall. Franklin; d. B Banta, Spencer;
w. j. FraZee, d. D., Brazil; j. n. Todd,
Franklin; G.. j. Donnell. Clay City: j. s.
Sproul Roachoa ale; Chaplain w. K. Weaver,
One hundred-and-fifty ninth Indiana Volun-
teers, Greencastle; j. c. Wilson, Poland; A.
Van Derlippe, Acton.
Laymen-W. II. Hubbard, William Locke,
f. NJ. Harness and John Born, Indianapo-
lis; ]. A. McCaslin, Franklin; j. ;. Nc
Cleary, Greencastle, j. r. Patterson, New
Pisgah; Thomas c. McGlasben, Nashville;
l.. G. Moore, Eliza bethtown; w. Miles,
Southport; ]. r. Burger, Housewife; G. A.
CumminS, Clay City.