davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
ANNIVERSARY OF
CAMP 430, P. 0. s. OF A
Eloquent, Patriotic Address OF State
President A. J. ColbOru.

1T AROUSED THE AUDIENCE TO A
HIGH PITCH or ENTHUSIASM.
HE REMINDED HIS HEARERS
THAT NEW TIMES BRING NEW
CONDITIONS AND NEW RESPON-
sIBILITIES, BUT THE PATRIOTIC
FERvOR THEY WITNESSED THE
OTHER NIGHT WAS THE SAME
OLD SPIRIT or PATRIOTISM THAT
SAVED THE COUNTRY IN THE
SIXTIES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
NINTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrated Last Evening at the
Home OF II. u. HOpewcII.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hopewell
were last CVoring surprised at their
residence on Pine street by large
number of their friends. 1t was the
ninth anniversary of Mr.. ana Mrs.
HopeWells s wedding. Among the visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wcchel Mr..
and Mrs, Emil Weichcl. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Woichcl, Mr. and Mrs. J. ROs-
tan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. TOnkins, Mr., ana
Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Gerrigan DR.. and Mrs Feinberg,
DR.. Nilone, Mr., and Mrs. William HOd-
10y, Mr.. Young, Miss NJ. l.. Fox. Miss
Edna Judd.
The genial Harry did not fail to keep
the risaElc faculties of his visitors in
full action by his quaint humOr. The
rooms were prOfusely decorated. The
national emhlcms figuring prominently.
After partaking an excellent supper,
dancing and music were enjoyed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30

The doctor and his staff of English ana
German PHYSICIANS make a speciality OF all
form of Chronic Nervous Diseases, Ska,
Womb, Blood Diseases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
IMPRISONED
in A MINE
Awful Fate of Two Work.
men in the HallStead
Shaft at Duryea.
AN EXTENSIVE CAVE-IN
Noise Made ReSembled That
Following an Earthquake.
AN EXTENSIVE CAVE-IN

THOMAS WILLIAMS AND DAVID
EMANUEL WERE AT WORK IN
THE THIRD LIFT AND WE'RE
CAUGHT BY THE FALLING COAL
AND ROCk - THERE IS SMALL
LIKELIHOOD THAT THEY WILL BE
TAKEN OUT ALIVE -- DAMAGE
DONE TO THE SURFACE by THE
CAVING-BrILDINGS INJURED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
Including Epiie ptic Fits. Convulsions, Hys
terra, st. Vitus' Dance, Wakefulness

BRAIN WORKERS, both men and wo-
men, whose nervous systems have been
broken down and shattered from over
work, no matter from what cause, can
he restored by my method
All who call upon the Doctor from now
on will receive advice, examination, SER
vice and examination free. DR.. Grower =
nigh standing in the State will not ALLOW
him to accept any incurable cases, II
they cannot cure you they will frankly
tell you so,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30

DnVIdOW DTOs'
Store is crowded every day and even
ing with people in attendance at their
great auction sale of unredeemed
pledges Goods are going at a low
figure and it will pay you to call and
see their stock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30

At Music hail last evening the ninth
anniversary of the organization of
Camp No. 430, Patriotic order Sons of
America, was celebrated with an enter
tainmcnt and social. The exercises
were of a very patriotic nature and
were listened to with the closest at
tention by the large audience
Attorney A. J. Colborn, the state
president of the order, delivered an ad-
dress that was brimful of patriotism
which stirred up a perfect whirlwind of
enthusiasm in the audience. His elO-
Qucnt references to the efforts of the
United States on the side of humanity
in this conflict were received with un-
bounded cheers.
william Wirth, a past president Of the
camp, was chairman of the evening and
made a neat speech in opening the eX-
erCisCS. There was a song by the An
thraCite uuartctte following the chair
mans address and then came a club
ductt by the Misses Russ, Faust, Sim
mons and NoCkroth. They afterwards
Snvo Z Tambourine dance in an admir-
able manner.
Miss Annie Thomas rocited several
selections in clever manner. the Held
brothers furnished instrumental music.
Several rCCitatiOnS were given by
Charles Bennett and the concluding
number on the programme was laugh
provoking farce, I'm and out; or the
| Mysterious Servants" which was pre-
sentcd by +. G. Jones and Charles Kel-
lCrrlan.
After the entertainment there was a
season of dancing. The arrangements
for the anniversary were in charge of
the following committee A. l.. Bahr,
G. w. Snyder a. J. Hammer, Charles
Sancs, Henry Weiss, John Evans,
George Wirth, Frank Rice, Fred w.
| Lota, William f.. Kirchhoff II. c..
Sames, Hy kicfer, Jacob Smith, +. c.
| Miller, John Kiefer, Aug. Fuess, Will
| liam Franz
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
Diseases OF the Nervous system.

The symptoms Of which are dizziness,
lack of confidence, sexual weakness in
men and women, ball rising in the throat,
spots floating before the eyes, loss Of
memory unable to concentrate tho mind
on one subject, easily startled when spoF-
en- suddenly 70, ana dull, distressed mind.
which unhts them for performing the
actual duties of life making happiness
impossible, distressing the action Of the
spirits evil forcbodings, COwaTdice, fear,
dreams, melancholy, tire easy of COM
pany, feeling as tired in the morning az
ness constipation, weakness Of the limbs.
etc. Those so affected should consult US
Immediately and be restored to perfect
bpaltb
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30

Rock BeeT.
+. Robinson's Sons Book Beer on tap
today, "F
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
Lost Manhood Restored, weakness of Young
Men Cured

If you have been given up by your ply
sician call upon the doctor and be exam-
ined. He cures the worst kind Of Nervous
Debility Scrufula, Old Sores, CataTrh,
Piles Female Weakness, Affections OF the
Eye, Ear Nose. Throat, Asthma, Deaf
ness and Cripples Of every description.
Tumors, Cancers and Golfers removed
without the use of knife or painful caus-
tics by our newly devised absorbent meth
cd known as the "ELECIRO-GERMl-
And our OZO-NITE GAS cures Catarrh
and Catarrhal Deafness.
Consultation free and strictly sacred
and confidential. Office hours daily from
10 a. m, to i.3O p, m; 7 to $50 p. m, Sun
day from 10 a, m. TO p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
Book Beer.
IJnvIdOW DTOs'

f. Robinson's Sons Book Beer on tap
today. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30

IOCk i2cPr.
f, Robinson's Sons Book Beer on tap
today. *a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30

Z. ROblnsOn's Sons Book Beer on tap
today. @@
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
OFFICIALS ON THE GROUND.

General Manager w. II. Storrs and
A. II. Storrs, Assistant superintendent
Thomas ID Davies. Thomas Phillips,
Foreman John Hale, of Bellevue, and
Evan p. Davis, of the Sloane, arrived
hafore noon and in the afternoon Mine
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
wild BE NO DIVISION.

There win be no division of country
in this war. Every state will want to
he counted in this struggle and all will
rally around the staT-spangled banner
and no stars viii be missing when the
conflict is past.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-21
5EoTDEDIY MIXED.
The Anairs OF the German NationhiBank
ofPIusburEh--Is Solvent.

The AffaIrI OF the GsFman National hank
ofPIttsburEh-Is Solvent.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 2o.-The
crowds that surrounded the German
National Bank yesterday were not in
evidence to-day. Colonel Hugh Young
the United States bank examiner, Is
stin at work on the investigation ofthe
banks actual condition and does not
expect to be able to make a detailed re-
port to the comptroller at Washington
before next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Acting President Myers said that no
thought Of prosecutions on account Or
alleged irregularities had presented It
self In the investigation thus taF.
Whistler the future developments In the
examination would lead to any action
he was unable to say. President Groet-
zlnEer's Indebtedness, he said, was se-
cured bV mortgages on the two Aties
Rheny tanneries and was aufheient 20
protect the institution.
Continuing, he says: Cashier Burg
dorf we found was involved on paper
paid by the bank with other prominent
local people. / do not care to give the
names OF the persons. nor state the ma
ture OF the paper. Nevertheless, Mr.
Burgdorfs account win not amount 70
over 100000. The bank Is entirely soi-
vent, and all accounts VIII be paid IN
fuIl as soon as the outstanding paper
can be converted into cash.
j, b. Brown, one OF the attorneys for
the bank, said this. evening that enough
funds were in sight to declare q 20 per
cent dividend next week, and be thinks
the liquidation committee will order tins
paid. 1t is Mr.. Browns opinion that
not many months will be REQUIRED %
Wind M tne affaIrs OF the bank, so far
MS the deposltors are concerned.
Vice President Leyman and Solicitor
Stone, Of the Chicago Title & Trust Co,
are IN che city, making an inyestlga-
tlon to determine whether the Munaon
Beltlng Company shall be continued o.
closed out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-21
pEENsYLyAH1A SYNOD
ofthe Presbyterian Churoh-Rsy. Clla4i
fnnt Elected Moderator.

0ftho Presbyterian Church-Reys ullnla
fnnt Elsetsd Moderator.
PARKERsBURG, W. va, Oct To-
The seventeenth annual session Of the
synod Of Pennsyiyania convened q y
O'Clock this morning in the PreSbyterianl
Church with elaborate religious SER
vices. One hundred and seventy-hye
commissioners were present.
After the religious services the synod
was formally declared opened by The
moderator, Dr. Laurie. After roll call
the synod selected Rev. Benjamin y.
osmmill and Rev, Charles Malford e
secretaries, It was then announced that
nominations for moderator were in or-
der. Rev. George W. chalfant, D. D.,
Of Plttsburg, ana Rev. George Noreross,
D. D., of Carlisle. were put in nomlpa-
tlon. The ballot resulted; chal-
fant, %; Norcross, 76. DR.. chaifant was
declared elected. Rev. w. y. Jones, y.
D., OF Philadelphia, presented resolus
tions which were passed unanimously
extending sincere congratulations to
Hon. william Mckinley. the esteemed
and hnnored President Of the United
States, for HE signal ability and dis-
cretlon with which, through the bless
ing OF the Almighty God, he was enabled
to speedily conduct the war for human
lty with the kingdom Of Spain and exc
pressing sincere appreciation Of the
patriotic and valorous conduct Of the
soldiers and the brilliant achlevementa
.sG- the navy aiii also extending heartfelt
sympathy to those sbereaved by the loss
Of loved ones in the war.
The public meeting tonight was
crowded. Rev. Or. Bingham, Of Oxford,
presided during the first hour, while DR.
Mcintosh and Rev. T. 81. Robinson dis
cussed synodical home missions, Rev.
q. b. Hodge presided, while Rev. s. a.
Martin delivered an address on "Educa-
fionU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-21
GENERAL oTTs' BU1IgTIE


About the Situation In the Philippines.
Affairs Progressing FavOrably.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2O.-rhe
war department to-day posted the fol-
lowing bulletin:
Under date Of yesterday, General Otis
cabled the war department: "The sit-
uatlon in Luzon somewhat improved.
influence of philippines Of education
and property not desiring independent
government but hostile to Spain gain
ing ascendancy in revolutionary coun-
ellis. Promising nothing, but enforcing
the law. Complications seriously af-
feet inter-island commerce and dlmln-
ish revenue.
Affairs progressing Eavorably, though
sick report Increasing owing mostly to
carelessneEs Of enlisted men. Health
OF officers good. Condition Of city and
facilities for quartering troops improv-
ing. Fever decreasing. Intestinal
troubles about the same. Many slight
ailments; smallpox apparently arrest
ed. During the month twentH-eight
deaths, eight smallpox; eight typhoid
fever, fiye malarial and intestinal COM
plants, three accidental"
General Otis cabled considerable more
than the above, but the department
does not deem II advisable 10 make the
other portions OF the dispatch public,
because OF its bearing upon the peace
negotiations. II contains suggestions
by General Otis regarding the disposi;
tion Of the Philippines and also intoF!
nation about the insurgents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-21
WE FOURTH INMUNEs
Find DIalsuity in Landing a, lIanEanillO.
Santiago AHalrs.

Find Dihleulty In Landing NJ ManLanillo'
Santiago Affalrs.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, oct. 2o.-An
American syndicate. representing De-
trOlt capital, has purchased a large
tract of land at Manzanillo, where arc
several good iron mines An agent of
the syndlcnte Is now there.
There has been some trouble at Man
sanillo with regard to the landing OF
the Fourth immune regiment from the
United States transport Roumanlan,
which cannot get alongside the wharf,
owing to insufficient depth OF water.
The Bessie, which was sent there with
ratIons, has been ordered to act as a
lighter
The inhabitants OF Santiago are suf-
ferinE severely from the failure OF the
ice works, which at present are broken
down and unable to manufacture more
than enough for a favored few. Some
Of the principal cafes get none at all.
The West India Cable Company has
laid new cable from the city proper
down TO FL Moro, q distance OF about
five miles. There 1t connects with the
main line. The old cable was destroyed
by the mining operations OF the Span
iards in the harbor,
Yellow fever has been completely
stamped out ut Guantanamo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-21
NOT WORTHY OF NOTICE.

SpanIih Report Of Conflict BETWEEN
AmsrIoan aud InHnrEsht vessoia a
scheme Of CaItliliah TFlekeFy,
WASHINGTON, D, c., Oct. 2o.-The
Sensational Spanish report Of naval
battle between Admiral DeweV's veS-
sells and the insnrgent navy In the Phil
ippines; is received with absolute IN
creduilty in both the navy and war de-
partments. II there has been any re-
cent 'actlon, Admiral Dewey has failed
to mention It. and neither General Otis
nor United States Consul wildman have
regarded K as worthy Of notice.
It's believed at the navy department
that the Spanish authorities refer to
the seizure OF the little steamer Abby
by the McCulloch on September %
last, This steamer was Of American
register, though formerly known as the
Pasig. It was reported TO Admiral
Dewey that she was bringing arms and
supplies Of war TO the insurgents. He
sent the McCulloch. TO stop this move
ment, but when the cuher found the
Abby in Batanzas bag the latter vessel
had landed her cargo OF arms, and the
insurgents refused to give them up.
Thereupon the Abby was seized and ia
ken by the McCulloch to Manila. This
affalr could not be dignlhed with the
name Of naval engagement and Ad-
miral Dewey In reporting the seizure to
the navy department made little Of It.
II Is Just possible that there have
been some similar events not deemed
worthy of report In the Islands OF Cebu
or Pansy, as II has reported that some
insurgent vessels have been carrying
arms to spread the instruction in those
islands and Dewey would have repress-
ed them. But the reports to the navy
department show that It Is absurd TO
sneak OF an lnsurgent navy seriously
for the entire force consists Of Few
schooners, and one or two little coast
ing steamers, all put together not be-
ing q match for the least OF the vessels
under DeweY's command. The explana-
tion Of the admirals interference with
these vessels IN their operations Is a
desire on his part 10 maintain the sta
tue qpo in the Philippines pending the
conclusion Of the peace commissions
work IN Paris.
1t Ii said here that Il Is not sufpris-
inF that the Spanish cabinet IS trying
ulnirei much of any i1cideut that CAN
he twisted into a demonstration Of ac-
tual hostilitles between the occupying
American forces in the Philippines and
the insurgents. for that would make
ground TO sustain the contention they
are sure to put forward when the Phil
ippines come under confederation be-
fore the Paris commission that the
United States forces never have been
able to take possession Of an old terri
tory outside OF Manila proper. Under
the rules OF international laws such a
point would be entitled 10 serious COM
slderation in determining what dlspost-
tlon should be made of the territory
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-21
rYRRYTH1Na LoYE1Y
In Porto RlsO-Gonorai BroOks's 0riers
We'll Received. VI

In Porto RieO-Gsn0rai BroOks'S Orders
Well Received. ~
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Oct. 2o.-The
city remains orderly and all is quiet
elsewhere. Major General Brooke Is in-
stalled In the palace and Brigadler
General Henry remains as commander
of the district of Ponce. Brigadler Gem
eral Grant has been appointed com-
mander of the district OF San Juan.
senores Rivers, Blanco, Lopez and
carbonnsl, ministers of the insulRr gov
ernment have rendered their reSlgna-
tlon to General Brooke, stating that
they win perform their functions if de-
sired until their successors are ap-
pointed.
The first general orders Issued by
General Brooke is a dlgnihed, falr doc
ument, and has been we'll received by
the people.
auspices. Is being established with all
possible haste.
u. S. Special Commissioners Carroll
arrived here yesterday on board the
steamer Panama.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-21
speelnl pl1patch 70 the IntellIgeneer.

PARRERsBURG, W, Va Oct. 20
Nearly one thousand people, as many as
could comfortably crowd into the as
SembIy hall Of the city building this
evening, listened to Republican doctrine
expOunded by Senator Elklns ana Cow
esnor Atklnsoh, each Of whom received
most enthusiastic and prolonged oye-
tion. The hnil was profuseiv decorated,
with patriotic colors, and an abundance
Of palms and flowers. The stage was
a verltable floral display.
An hour before the meeting time the
hall was filed Will. probably the finest
and most representative audience that
ever assembled at political meeting
in this city. Shortly before s o'clock
Senator Ellsins entered The hall, follow
ed by County Chairman Barrett, Huu-
ter H. Moss, jr., and Judge Loomia. His
appearance was the signal for the first
outburst of enthusiasm. AS Senator
Elklns appeared upon lie stage Cover
nor Atkinson appeared from the oppo-
site side. There was uproarlous ap-
plause. These two distinguished men
met In the center OF the stage and shook
hands. Again the audience broke
loose. Il was the first time In the Re
publican history OF this state that a
United states senator and Republican
governor ever met upon one stage, and
the audience knew Il. Senator Elkins
referred to It In his speech, and It caus-
ed prolonged applause.
AS the clock in the tower struck the
hour Of O'clock, County Chairman Bar
retk called the meeting to order and
named Hunter H. Moss. jr. represen-
tative Young Republican, to preside.
Mr.. Moss made an eloquent and brief
speech, and then introduced Senator
Elklns, who was given an ovation that
lasted for some time.
Senator Elkins in his matter OF fact
style, made a speech tina. lasted over
an hour. It dealt with plain, hard but
Interesting facts. and covered all pub
lie questions Of interest In the fullest
manner. He was listened % with the
Bttictest Intention.
Governor Atkinson followed. He was
given cordial reception. He spoke in
a happy weir, and In his inimitable style.
The governors speech was rouseE
and kept the big audience eEcitedlv en-
thusiastic. II was one OF the best po-
llucaf speeches THAI have been made
here.
The meeting was splendid success
,-.oa NgsFnNtnRtg In ounFg TahnnnNf
The next big meeting here Will be
November 5 Judge Freer will speak
here again, and q big demonstration Is
hnfa1. nrras,r,ad fap
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-21

present residlnB in Brazil, ana hroih
OF Bilhop Kinsolving. OF Te3al
The selections now 90 before
house pf deputies for fhai noti6uii3
however, 81 consldered o formal tsg,
The report 70 the house Of depttt
the committee on the state oe
church, presented Q compreh On
survey Of the work of the last IN
years. While showing progfeta anIl
healthy activity n the main, the 81
port frankly pointed out retrogfH lpn
In some respects ana falling on "a a.
per centaga Of contributions of the loet
three Eearg for all purposes gelnll|nl
$3l. 5li,17S, There has been IN intise
OF bishops from seventy 20 elghty -tiic,
Of ciefgymen from 4022 TO $50 Nd
dumber Of baptisms has been iatle
conhrmations i3i,l4l; communists
681, 1,6i5 The present church elttin
li0SS,gOl.
In the house OF deputies q igeter to
the Car Of Russia was agreed upor1
congrd tulting him upon his peaea mas
ifeBto. The letter vas agreed to, " iQ-
II. "A further resolution favored II nc
tons 70 the United States coniqii ~
to the cars conference tavoriug the
establishment Of 8 permanent infernas
tionai court for the settlement Or ties
putes which may arise. between Nations.
There were objections TO this plan lna
It was tabled. 1915. Rev. 3. W,
Taylor, OF Los Angeles, eaid that in.
view OF the action relative TO the CEap
Of Russia, It was eminently proper that
che house adopt the pending resolution
expressing thanks TO Great Britain for
sympathy shown toward the United
States during the recent war with
Spain. The resolution was then adopted
by viva voce vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-21
PHILADELPHIA JUBILEE
West virElnla's Second Regiment viii 10
Strictly In It.

West Vtrgimll'u Second ReRlmont VIII 70
Strictly in It.
CAMP MEADE. MIDDLEToWN, Pa,
Oct 2o.-Generai Graham, accompanied
by Lieutenant summerill, went to Phil
adelphEa to-day to arrange for quar-
teriDg of the troops to take part in the
peace jubilee. He viii remain in the
Quaker City until after the jubilee. The
list Of troops to be represented In the
parade was completed to-day. There
VIII be 40 oficers. 500 men, thlrty-fye
orderlIes and S25 horses, In addition to
this there win be two bands Of thirty
men each and six bands Of twenty men
each.
Hospitals were established to-day II
the various reglmental camps and these
VIII take the place OF the division hos
pitals In the south and In Cuba.
Major General Graham win command
the troops that will go from here to
the Philadelphia peace jubilee. Mnjor
General s. B. NJ. Young viii command
the flrst division: Colonel II. A. Atline,
the first brigade OF this division; Briga-
dier General William c. Oates, the Sec
ond and BrigadIer General j. P. 8. Co
bin, the third.
Brigadler General George W. Davis
win command the second division. Col
onel D. 7. E. Casteel, the first brigade;
Colonel Joseph c. Corby, the second,
and Brtgadler General Nelson A. Cole
the third. The Eighth, Thirteenth
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Pennsylvania
regiments, Ninth Ohio battalion, engi-
neer and signal corps companies will go
intact A provisional battalion viii al
so be sent from the following regiments
in addition to the various division brig.
ade and regimental commanders ana
their staffs: Tenth Ohio, Lieutenant
Colonel r. o. Dana: First Maryland,
Colonel W. p. Lane; Thlrty-hfth Miehi-
gan, Colonel E. n. Irish; Third Connec-
ticut, Colonel A. c. Tyler; Two Hum
dred and Second New York, Colonel s.
]. seyburn; Fifteenth Minnesota, Colo
mel f. A. Leonhauser; Second West
Virginia, Lieutenant Colonel Mopre;
Fourth New Jersey, Colonel r. g.
Smith; Fourth Missouri, Heutenat
Colonel W. P. Burnham; Fifth Massa-
chusetts, Colonel ]. h. Whitney; Two
Hundred and First New York, Colonel
II. W. Hubbaen; First Rhode Island,
lieutenant Colonel Frank A. Cook;See-
ond Tennessee. Colonel Kellar Ander-
son: First Delaware, Captain II. B.
HaFfar