davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
WILL SCALP NO MORE TICKETS.
Murray Escapes Severe Punishment
by Promising TO leave New Jersey.


The sentencing yesterday AZ Mays
Landing. y. j.. Of Stephen Murray. of At
lantic city, for scalpiug railroad tickets,
Is another instance of the inexorab.eness
Of Jersey Justice and the futiilty of hop
ing 90 tamper with railroad tickets with
imnunity.
ON the evening OF August 9Th Murray
was arrested in Atlantic city for scalping
Pennsylvania and other railroad ticfets.
lie pleaded mot guilty" but was com
mitted 90 jain In default Of $500 BAN. Tie
was brought into court yesterday under
four distinct indictments. and unexpcct-
edy pleaded guilty under ALL lie was
sentenced under one indictment 20 i'm
prisonment for sixty days from the date
OF his Incarceration. and 90 pay a fine Of
$50 and costs. lie also promised 10 leave
the State and never 20 engage I'm ticket
scalping again. The other three indict-
ments are held over his head as a further
Insurance Of good conduct.
The prosecution OF this case was found
ed on information furnished by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. This
company has been instrumental In bring
ing other violators of the ticket scalplng
law 20 justice. owing 10 the receptions
practiced on thelr patrons. and the annoy
ances and in cOnveniences which they are
put TO-
The practice of scalplng railroad tick
cts is q nefarious one and it IS % lie
hoped that the Pennsylvania railroad will
continue It's good work until the insidi)us
and palpable evil IS entirely eradicated.-
Philadelphia Record September 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
Court OF Justice John.

Walter Mayo. colorod. acknowledged
that bee beat Matte Mayo his wife. with
"A piece OF wire because sine wouldn't
patch his Overalls Tor MIN. and II cost
so and interest
VIM. Smith. cOlored. was sent on 10 tho
grand jury on the charge % sta3bins
Mace Williams.
Charles Smith. colored. because he fail
ed 10 show up at the proper time, was
fined $50.
John ID Eloss on the charge ~ having
been too full for his own good, paid $40.
Dan Shelley got drunk on the street and
was sent 70 the almshouse Tor his own
good
p. ". Lane paid $40 for being drunk
on the street.
James Rolling. colored. was charged
with riding and driving recklessly on the
street. and he paid $40 FOR his fun.
J. II. Brooks got drunk on the street
and was carried TO the Third station for
safe keeping. lie was dismissed.
1. Racks. Jr.. c0lored. was dismissed OF
the charge OF attempting 70 stab Samuel
Lewis
James Braxton. colOrcd. Is alleged 20
have obtained $40 uadcr false pretences
from Harry Sledd. f'he case was laid
over 10 the 9th.
Charles Smith. cOlored. Is said 10 have
Wnia wfuiv assaulted and cursed izziS
Smith. and he will tell about II to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

have not at all reduced their production
meantime IL is apparent that the increased
cotton supply of the world in the quarter
OF a century under consideration has been
very great, and far Ia advance OF tho
increase IN population or consuming
power.
Twenty-Five years ago the United States
produced ~ per cent. OF the cotton OF
the world to-day she produces So per
cent. OF the worlds cotton. This increase
In the percentage has been, not because
OF renduction OF the cotton produced In
other parts Of the world but simply on
account Of the increase in our own. Tho
cotton supply of the other cotton-produc-
Ing sections OF the world in lS12-73 was
i,65L00 bales. and In lS97-gS, 1866, 900
bales. The average cotton production OF
other countries from 1872 10 1873 was
l.6lS,o00 bales per annum. and from 1890
20 1891 was l,g2i00O bales per annum,
showing that there has also been
slight growth in cotton production IN other
parts OF the world. while our own produce
lion has been increasing enormously.
Not only has the price OF cotton lailen
at about the same rate that the produc-
ton has increased. but there has also
been corresponding fan in the price OF
cloths manufactured from cotton The
reports OF the Bureau Of Statistics show
that cotton printing cloths were quoted
az aNec. per yard In 1872 while reports
Just published show an average rate OF
2ltc. per yard In the cotton year of 1895
for the same grade OF cloths, the fan in
the price OF the manufactured article
thus having. ia this case az least. nearly
or quite kept pace with the fan in the
price Of raw cotton and the increase IN
production OF that article
IL is proper 20 add that tho prices
quoted FOR the earlier years are based
upon The currency values of that period.
and if reduced 10 gold basis would be
slightly less. Cotton printed cloths
whose prices are given I'm the table. are
of the quality manufactured for use i'm
printing calicoes and accepted as n stand-
ard grade by which prices are constantly
quoted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
FUSI0NISTS OF
NORTH CAROLINA
Decide on Candidates for Judges of
the Superior Court.
TROUBLE IN GETTING THEIR PAY
Accounts for Funds Advanced Troops
lnaccuratc-Prospcct for Pcrma-
ncnt Camp at Raleigh Not
Good-rents Being FIoorcd.

RALEIGH n. c.. October 5.-Speclal.-
Ii is said thar the State Is having some
trouble Jon cettin, back the money thar
it advanced when the troops were mobi-
Lied here. The accounts were So mac
curatcly made out that the government
refused to pay them until they were m
proper shane.
The prospect FOR the establishment OF
an army post here grows fainter. There
never has been enough acting in con-
ccrt Of tho citizens. Fayetteville now
comes forward with "a request that The
post Doe established there.
COMMISSIONERS REPORT,
Clerk Brann. OF the Railroad Commis-
sion. is now busy with The next annual
report of The commission. which is 10 be
issued early I'm January 1899
No opinions were handed down b,. tina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
/. A. Miller.
Broad II. Pharmacy. 5f0E. Broad 81
brauch Urder Jefferson Hotel,
RICHMOND. Va.

horse is out Of the stable rules won't
bring him back he has 90 bee caught FIRST
ana then lead back-a double labor. o.
course. as AN nelccted work is 10 catch ND
again. Tho idea that amy such action as
proposed above would DEE trust Is too
puerile 10 attempt 90 refute. Is a cotton
on compress warehouse trust necessar.-
ly or q bank or Insurance company. or
the locomotive works etc., Arc there
not cooperative and capitalized ware
house systems In many markets? Is not
cincinnati so combined I'm an It's ware
houses and Louisville approximately so
for self-protectiOn and trade preserva-
ton PERSEVERANCE.
Richmond. va, oct. .. ls9s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
6. & O. OUTING
Every Sunday TO Norfolk,
Old POirt q Ocean View

These delightful outings which SIRE so
weu patronized and enjoyed by our peo-
pie viii Dee continued during the autumn.
The number of war vessels in Hampton
Roads. opportunity now 20 visit the Fort;
the IIfc and attractions of old Point and
Norfolk an this season will make the
day pass pleasantly.
The fast g.. d. d. Outing Train will
leave Richmond at S.5 a. W. sunday.
with n Parlor Car attached. the seats
for which can Doe reserved q G.. 6 q.
Passenger Office. 500 east Main street.
Returning leave Norfolk y. NJ. ocean
View CI5 p. A. old Point r. W. and
arrive Richmond @ p. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
LOW RATES TO PITTSBURG. PA,
Via r., l.. and T.. H.. and Penn. Il. L.

Account of KNIGHTS Templar Trienuial
C0nclaye the Richmond, fredericksburg
and Pot0m0c railroad viii sell special
round-trp tickets 20 Pittsburg. Pa. at
Sl1JO each from Richmond. via WASH
lngton and the Pennsylvania railroad.
Tickets Of irOu-clad signature form on
sale October sth 10 18Th. inclusive. GOOD
until October 11th. Extension of limit
ur.l October Dist can bee arranged by
deposit of ticket with joint agent al Pitts
burg on payment Of fee OF 80 cents. be-
tween October 18Th and 18th
This route has been selected by the
Richmond Communicates, Is. 4.
For schedule and other information ap-
ply 10 the Richmond Transfer COMPANY
9O3 east Main street. y. O.. Carter, ticket
agent. Byrd-street station. or
w. u. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Rio1utorl ~, DOT r reqe
-r...1 -.,....
t1.- '.''' 4, ''tA Io'7. lV'trc9 ol
,,,,,,.,.. '''''D''N ''"-' '''"N9 'o-""5' i'Io'
.'..-'.i.... rt-....i...... ...u,
Of e,, non, i.,, I,.s 49,, "-.. 81 D.. In
,rt.~'. ,..,. ,., 20 .l.'...3., ..,.. ...
l,,..I,t -. ,i,.' et,.-.. .' ' ~ %. ~
-.7L' a, Z" ., T,o',. ""'' ID ti'
''' '"' "'"'i''7 was "Foiy ai" prices
sumo
,r c.,,.
'cioncr 4lh. report safes ON the Lyuch-
burg tNal breaks from October j. leJ',
To september 30 lNJN. -dol',.@o POUNDS,
october J., $50, TO october J. 1879. 25.d-6. o.
900 pounds. october J. 1870, 10 October J.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
ARE YOU GOING TO PIrrsBURG

on account OF the Knights Templar
Conclaye. tickets to Pittsburg ard re-
turn will DO sold via York River Line
and Baltimore q Ohio Railroad at the
rate OF $3.50 from Richmond From
Norfolk and Old Point $4,000 Tickets
on sale October 9TH to 18th inclusive. and
valid for return passage until October
18th. with privilege Of extension TO Octo-
Der 3lst by deposit OF ticket and payment
OF nifty cents
For further information apply TO c. W.
Westbury, r. =. A.. Southern Railway
Richmond, Va. or address
ARTHUR G.. LEWIS
Southern Passenger Agent r. g. O. r. r,
Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
A STUDY IN COTTON.
The Product Four, Times as Great as
in 1872.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 81. 1893
The phenomenally low price Of cotton re-
Gently reported, said TO be the lowest point
reached IN many years, leands special
interest 20 n series OF tables just compet-
ed by the Treasury Bureau OF Statistics,
showing the remarkable increase in cot
ton production and cOincidental fan In
price These tables show that the United
States. the chief cotton producer of the
world. has Quadrupled her cotton produc-
ton since ls72. and that the price OF cot
ton I'm the same period has fallen 10 about
one-fourth that which prevailed in that
year. In 1S12 the cotton crop Of the
United States is shown 10 have been
13SLOSf.49i pounds. with an average price
OF 221 per pound: in 1898 the crop Is re-
ported al 5.66L3l2.0jl pounds. with an
average price Of 623c. per pound. Thus
the production Of 1888 is more than four
times that of lS72 and the average price
but little over one-fourth that OF that
year.
When II IS considered that the other
portions OF the world that grow cotton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06


NEW YORK. oct 5.-FLOUR- Steady
and fairly active for low grade winter.
RYE fLOUR-Stcady at S2.iJu32J.
BUCkWHEAr FLOUR-Dull az yl7J.
BUCkWIlEAT-Eas az lvc.
CORNMEAIl-Firm
KYE--Firmer; No. =. 4sl.c. -.sl.lIa
BARLEi-Quict.
BARLEY MALI-Steady.
WHLAT-sp0t market steady; No. .
red 12lc. T. U. b. afiOat. Options opened
sicadler ON continental buying. favorable
cables ana activity along shorts. Brief
mld-9ay reaction under realizing was fol-
lowed Dy renewed strength ora export de-
mand, bullsh Russian news and late Ca-
blc8, closed igus.c. net higher. March
closed 40 i2i2c.. May closed at Cyisc. De-
Ccmber. csc
CORN-Sp0t nrmor: No. 2 4O5Sc. on
lions opened firm. and was supported AN
day by A fair demand from shorts. higher
cables and bulllsh talk on the Govern
mcnt report. closed az HHAc. net higher.
May closed NJ 5d54c.; December closed at
OATS Spot firm: No ., 2e'.c Options
dull.
BEEF-Firm
CUT MEATS Steady
LAKD-Steady. western steamed. s..
October. S4bJ nominal.
POkk-Duu.
BUTTEK-Firm; western creamery 49,
n2oc., do. factory, 1li1uli-c., imitation
creamery. l1ulfc, State dairy liulHe.
CUEESE-Duu. large white. SNTic
EGGS-lIrm, state and Pennsylvania,
INl1iLc.
POTATOES Steady; Jerseys. S112is1
1879: New York 81 2501G2i5. Long
Island, S1J001.7J, sweets. Jersey. Sl25l-.
COTIJN-SEED OlIr-Sttady, prime
crude. 1sc. do. yellow. 2ll u22c.
PETROLEf M-Firm.
ROSIN-Stcady.
TuRPENTfNL-Firm at 32q32Hc.
RfE-Steady.
Coffee Options opened quiet NJ NM
changed prices t0 points decline. ruled
generally feeble under local liquidation.
following unsatisfactory European and
Brazilian cables and Jack of short de-
naud. closed barely steady, prices Jn1O
points lower. s3lts. 1880 bass Including
October $40; December. Sl7j. Spot
lH9 steady, No. Z Invoice. Gl4c.; 80.
jobbIng, G4c.; mild steady; COrdova,
t01Jc.
sUGAR-Raw dun, with weak under
tone. fair refining, 3#c. centrifugal. 96
tcst. 3l.c. Refined weak and unsettled.
mould s.. Jhe.. rranu'atad. Jsc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
COTTON MARKETs.

NEW YORK, oct. J-COTTON-The
COTTON market continues 90 show mod
craze amount OF recuperatvc energy. but
lacks considerable volume as 90 surcuIl-
lion. The bear element found things at
the start very much against them. the
most important of which was AN advance
~ l-"- ~ the price of SPOT cotton ut
Liverpool and exceptional activity ON the
part OF Manchester spinncrs. Among
other factors were buying orders from
abroad, reports that stIncuing rates were
being entertained by southern spot cotton
dealers further rains boz Tie northern
portion OF the cotton belt. and 81 marked
drop I'M temperature in the Southwest.
The smaller shorts became nervous. and
covered as far as practicable on tho
opening. First sales were at AN advance
OF pa points. and for the rest Of The
session thc general tendency OF the mar
ket was toward 90 higher level OF values
The official weather bulletin attracted un-
usual attention, and indicated the foima-
ZION OF another cold wave bon Tho Dak0tls.
The TACT that the temperature at Anne
rillo, Tex had fallen am additional u
degrees caused more confidence. especially
as the forecast from Washington was fOr
SIN lower temperature throughout the
Southwest tonight and Tomorrow in
the afternoon the more active futures
advanced 3Q4 points, making "a gain OF
5n6 points.
COTTON-Futures opened steady al tho
81
December J.33. January. I37. February
542, March. 54i. April. DOB. May, JJG'
June. 800. July. J62.
Futures closed frmer. October. 52q.
November. $50. December. 5.3G: January
81 so. February. J45. March. 3 go. Auril.
5.54. MAY. $50; June 5.G3; July. 5.CC.
August JG9.
Spot cotton closed steady at an advance
of 1-l6 middling upiands . 7-16, middnng
gulf. . 1l-lG: sales GiS bales
NEW ORLEANS. oct. 5.-COTTON-
Futures very steady. October. 400 bid.
November. 4gGN4.97. December. 5p205D3: |
January. 5O74J.oS. February. 512u513. !
March 51SQ519. April. 523852i. May. |
j. 2SQj.20.
LIVERPOOL. oct. 5.-COTTON- Spot |
Large business. prices higher; American |
fair. 3isd. good middling. |
; 9-fG. middling 3A low middling. > 15-IG: /
good ordinary 2J-32; ordinary . 1892 |
The sales OF the day were 1900 bales. Of |
which 1000 were for speculation and OK
port. and included 1920 bales American: J
rcceipts 1000 bales. including 300 bales
American.
Futures opened steady. with a moderate
demand. and closed steady. American
l. m. c.. October, > l-64. buyers:
october and November. 3 2-ta. buyers.
November and December. 62-Gl. buyers: |
December and January. 63-6i. BUYERS.
and February 63-64. sellers:
February and March. 383 LEA. sellers: |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
WATER COMPANY FAILS.
The Durham Water Works in the
Hands of a Receiver.

| DURHAM. n. g.. oct. -Spocial-Thc
! Durham Water Company has made form
! ai duplication 10 Judge Purnou. OF tho
| Federal Court bench at Raleigh. for the
appointment of receiver. The court al-
lowed the petition aud appointed Mr.. b.
IT, Hardy of Philadelphia, 90 take the
/ business Of the concern in hand aud 90
! wind mp The same under the direction of
the court,
10 was supposed that The Water Com
p1ny was earning large dividends. but
such rs alleged NOT 10 Doe the case
There is difference between the COM
p1ny and town 0n account of the nom
compliance on the part of the company
with its contract This amounts to sey-
eral thousand dollars.
There are also two suits pending n the
Superior Court against the company for
5000 damages EACH THESE suits We're
brought by Mes-rs. Cox and Christian.
and J.. O.. Geer mill men. for diver.ins
the water from its natural channel, by
reason OF which their mills. which We're
below the pumping station We're CONF
PEELED 20 stop grinding during the sum-
mer months for lack of water.
Motions have been made before judge
Timberlake and granted making j.. H.
Hardy receiver a party 90 these SUITS
which are set for trial to-day
Col. j. S. Cars beautiful home came
near being burned last night 10 was dur
ing am informal reception and many peo-
ple were in and around the building when
the fire was discovered 10 originated iu
the kitchen garrett and is thought 10 have
been caused by the crossing of TWO eiec-
tric wires. To was some time before 10
could Dee exunguished on account OF the
o.. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
GENERAL TONE
WAS FIRMER.
Although an Attack on Sugar Was
the Cause Of Some UneasinesS.
TOBACCO IS STILL FLUCTUATING
And Responded i'm Either Direction 10
the Usual EumOrs-Grain Prices
Helped Western Railroad Stock
L. =. Bonds Unchanged.

NEW YORK. oct. 5.-Spcculative at
tcufi0u was directed 10 The American
Sugar Refining Companys shares to-day
l> che cut u the price Of The various
grades OF the product. Advices from the
sugar district were that sellers were hold
lng Oh lu expectation OF further rcduc-
lions. and that "a lively war ia the trade
vas looked for Wall street received the
various developments with some concern,
and 10 was icIt that renewed liquidation
ln Sugar would tend 10 deprive the mar
het OF outside support, and that the cf-
forts which were being made 10 sustain
various speciatics would be abandoned.
Subsequent developments. however, served
tO ICassure the street. as supporting or
oers were placed all around. and the drop
iu sugar OF points 90 ll2i4 was without
approciable eject. The hrmness OF the
general market. coupled with open buy
iug of other industrials by leading IN
tercst. brought about a late rally OF .
points IN Sugar. lrregularity was quite
pronounced throughout the day. and the
Iff gave little SemblduCc of strength. OK
c'pt Tor "a brief interval at the start and
again IN the late session Tobacco re-
sp0ndcd readily I'm either direction Co The
usual assortment or rumOrs respecting the
status OF the negotiations with the west
'ru manufacturers Fluctuations In the
abroad stocks We're confined within mar
TOW limits. except I'm one or two cascse,
Northern Pacific common making an ear
ly conspicuous display Of weakness. Inn
Ir0vcment IN grain prices coupled with
fnc htavy export demand. cNcrted sus-
tanning Influence on the western shares
which offset the frequent gyrations of
the spccialues Final dealings were char
actorized by strength, but net conditions
were Irregular
A brisk demand developed for the bond
issues OF recognized properties and those
IN process OF rehabilitation. but realiZa-
tons IN Denver and Gulf lists. wiped out
the Improvement established. S23JO.O0O
were The total sales. Government bonds
were unchanged AN around in bid prices.
The total sales OF stocks were 4O2, 800
shares. including 1890 AtchisOn pre-
ferrcd. 1880 Chicago. Burlington and
quincy 1908 Manhattan. 1925 Metro
poiitan street railway. $3.50 Northern
Pacific. Z 3jS Rock Island j.fGO ST. Paul, |
DPS Union Pacific. q. $50 n. T.. j.. and c..
.oo1i Tobacco, ~, 100 Peoples Gas, 1881 |
Sugar.
MONEY AND EXCIANGE-M Money on |
'fll at -02at per cent; last loan al 23 |
GER cent. prime mercantile paper 440fs |
lcr cont Sterling exchange hrmer. with |
icfual business in bankers bills AZ 81 Sffl |
s4li for demand and at SAS14 for sixty |
lays posted rates 50 S2iafi4 -: CONNER /
ial bills. SiSl Silver certificates. GON /
oi bar silver GO. Mexican dollars. 1854, /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

nspections-Dark - hogsheads and
tierces. Reinspe ctions-Bright, II hogs
heads
Stonowall. Shockoe. Crenshaw's. ALLIE
ghany, Old Dominion. Davenport's and
Planters tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts. - packages, deliveries. 80
packages.
united states internal revenue coliec.
lions on tobacco for the city OF Rich.
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes.
SIoi1oi: plug Tobacco. g.. 7J772 Total,
81 Sfy4 az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. J-Thc mid-Wcek
market showed a continuance of quiet
ness iu AID divisions. There was perfume
tory buying by representative hras iu thls
city and by mail but 40 speculative ttu-
dency was noticed in amy lime of gods.
Ihe iobhiug houses continued 90 run cor-
tain lines at reduced prices and in that
way Interested buyers in the market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Oct. s.
Special.-Private Wexford Stanley. OF
Company A. Danyille. Third Virginia
Regiment. died here last night az his
home after an Illness of only six days
OF typhoid fever. aged forty-one years.
He leaves a widow and four small
children. The interment will be made In
the National cemeteyy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

PORT Ov WEST POINT. OCT. 3. 1893.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy Balu-
moro. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Elm City Haynes. Malta
POM sIver landings. passengers and gene
eral cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balu-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm CITY, Haynes. Malta
poni river landings. passengers and gen.
cral cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED OCT 3.
SAILED.
s. hoonorv Marry e.. Shepherd. Cram
mor. lumber New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

March and April. 3 1-GiN3 2-Gi. sellers:
April and May 32-5lM3 1884, sellers. May
and June. 3 3-CiQ8 4-O4. sellers. June and
July. 4-,a. buyers. July and August,
j-64. sellers August and September,
J-Cf03 6-Gi, sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

NORFOLK PEANur NfARKET.

NORFOLK, VA. oct. J.-PEANUTS-
Farmers stock, strictly prime to fancy.
@034c., prime 2Ac.. common, -r-!.c.;
Spanish Coo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
eRAIN ~ corroN ExcHANoE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing In
not less than ten years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-12
OFFICERS VINO TOOK PART.
Names OF Those Prominent In the PHI
Iitary Organizations.

Names OF Those Prominent In the ui.
Iitary Organizations.
Following are the officers of the
National Guard and Citizen Guard
who took part:
Colonel j FL Fisher, Lieut. Col
Geo f Mcleod, Major J Walter
Jones, Major Charles j McCarthy,
Capt John Schaefer, adjutant;
Major Charles B Cooper, Capt A
Gartenberg, Capt w G Ashley,
Capt j H Raymond, Capt II 2
Myers, Lieut. g V Forster, Lieut.
Ed Towse.
Captains G w Ziegler, Co +; j
NJ Camara, Co G; Paul Smith, Go
A, JIM Kea, Co G; L Il Murray,
Co H; Arthur Coyne, Co E; Olaf
Bergstrom, Co d; Louis L Kena'
Ike, Go b; Lieutenants - Herman
Ludewig, Co f; M Costa, Co G,
John Eveusen, Co Z; William A
Fetter, Co A; VIM w Carlyle, Co
II; s l. Kekumano, Co G.; L Ii
Petrie, Co B, LID TimmoDs, Go D.;
Second Lieutenants-Henry KLEIN.
me, Co A; Gustav Rose, Go &; W
Il Rowell, Co H; @ b Cottrell, Go
B; j A Gonsalves, Co @; w W
Needham, Co d.
The officers of the Citizens
Guard are:
Commander in Chief, A NJ
Brown, Marshal; Senior Captain,
F B McStocker; Surgeon, G b
Wood Sturgeon, Henry W Howard;
Adiutant, j Bachelor; Quarter.
master, w Fl Hogs; Quartermast
er Sergeant, G W r. King; Order.
ly Sergeant, &c A Peterson; Aids
to Senior Capt, G G Stretemeyer,
j Kelly, w r Sims.
Captains j G Lorenzen, G B
Ripley, A NJ Turner, Ed Hingley,
Geo Manson, Antoine Perry, James
+ Clay, FL Lowrey, Wray Taylor,
Jas b Copeland, Fritz Rowald, l.
III Dee, Jonathan Shaw, j A Gil
msn; Mounted Reserve, W f Dill.
bingham.
Lieu,enants-W o Atwster, j A
Hassinger, w G Parke, Geo P Gas
tie, H + Wichman, j S B Pratt, A
I Atkinson, A w Clark, Thos
Carpenter, W Dover, Edwin A
Strout, Geo Lucas, b P Fabian,
Frank Hustace, A j Lovekin, NJ |
Silva, G l. Crebbe, j j Garden, j
W Short, N B jacobson, P M
Pond, T f Lansing, Geo w Carter,
II H Williams, F b Auerbach, }
E Thompson, o S Williams, E P
Mable, Oh Purdy, W III Cum
mings, 7 A Lloyd, Jr., Andrew
Adams, Frank Innis, Manuel