davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
NOT TO BE CAUGHT.

1t is said that the President has de-
clined to use his good offices" TO obtain
an arbitration Of the questions at issue
between the Beers and British.
We should think so. In what respect
are the Beers more entitled to arbitration
than the Filipinos? With what grace
could the President plead for the right
Of self-government for the Beers while
this country denies that right 10 the
Finpinos, Cubans, and Porto Ricans?
The President shrewdly refuses TO LAY
himself open" to a reply from England
which might make us the laughing stock
Of the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
~ A GLASS HOUSE.

Although. says the Providence 'h ~
Journal. Great Britain contends that 'no
Tranvaal IS one OF It's subject States inc
London Government probably finds ule
task Of beginning military operations
against IT rather difficult What is meant
adds the Journal. is not, OF course 'no
work of preparing expeditions TOT 'ne"
march into the republic-albeit, that iapoi
is apparently no light one. There Is soine
to no Il explains. a moral responsibility
for tho proper. the enlightened, the sym
pathy-winnng manner In when the s'rus
gle f. begun, and this certain circu"-
stances render II troublesome IN the eN-
trene for the British authorities TO se'
on their side.
We'll YES. But isn't an imperialist or
gan of the pronounced type Of our ProVl-
dence contemporary trenching on rather
dangerous ground when 1t moraiizes oh
Great Britains proposed Transvaal Iahu-
grab? Reprehensible as may be Great
pritain's scheme for subjugating the
Roers she has at least the excuse that
tho latter practically hold the British
residents in the ITdilSNddi III @ ''
serfdom, and refuse TO accord them inc
commonest rights Of citizenship.
No such grievances, however, can De
urged in extenuation Of the American
Philippine subjugatng and land-graoDihs
venture. our imperial reaching out was
not for the purpose Of redressing inc
wrongs Of American residents OF the
Phiippines-for there were none there
hut in order that we might carpct-Dag
the country
In whatever way Great Britain may
commence the Transvaal war, IL Is APT
to win more sympathy from the world at
large than we will receive in connection
with our attempt TO "benevolentiy as
simulate" the Filipinos.
on the whole, therefore, the less the
imperialist organs say anent the moral
aspeets of the Transvaal matter, the bet
ter. They are in a house of glass-and
very thin glass at that-and would DO
well TO heed the warning about casting
stones under such conditions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
BERRYvILLE.
A Very Pretty Mnrriage-Fine Es-
state Sold.

BERRYVILLE VA. October 4-(Spe-
cial)-Miss Frances Elolse Glover, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. c. Eugenla Glover, OF this
place. and Mr.. Henry Montague Stevens
OF New York city. were married to-day
at high noon at the residence OF the bride
The halls and parlors were prettily de-
corated, asparagus vines, smilax, and
golden-rod being tastefully used. The
ceremony was performed beneath a floral
bell made of maiden.hair ferns and car
nations Mrs. II. McKelden Smith. Of
Staunton. sister of the bride. was the
matron OF honor. and VI. J. Elliott Glover,
OF New York city. the best man. The
ushers were Messrs Arthur Glover Ste
vens, Of New York, and Eugene Glover.
Of Berryvllle. Rev. Edward Wall, rector
OF Grace Episcopal church. ofiiciated, and
the music was in charge Of Miss Mamie
w. Mcclure.
The bride was given away by Mr. Will
liam Roilo Royce. of New York city. The
bride wore a tailor-made gown of blue
English broadcoth and carried brides
roses. Black mousseline de sole trimmed
with pink velvet and point lace was
worn by the matron Of honor. Her bou-
quet was Of La France roses.
A reception was rendered the couple
Tuesday evening by the brides aunts.
Miss Frances \. Crow and Mrs. Ida G.
Morgan at "Almeida."
Among the guests at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens, Of Boston,
Mass. Mrs. James T. Morris, of Pha-
delphia; Mr.. II. McKelden Smith, of
Stanton. Va; Mrs. William ROllo Royce
and Miss Eugenia Swami. Of New York
city; Misses Cole. Crow and Wilson, Of
Washington. d. c.. and Mr. Carroll Crow.
of Oil City. Pa. The couple left on a tour
through Canada. and will make their fu-
ture home I'm New York city.
"Thurmansmere, the estate of Gene
raj Charles Thurman, formerly Of Nash
vile, Tenn, which was bought a few
years ago by General Thurman, has been
sold to Mr. James Graham. Of Wilkes
barre, Pa. for $22.j00 This property il
one OF the prettiast homes. and finest
farms in this section Of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
ANDREE NOT IN GREENLAND.
Both the Norwegian ana Danish Ex-
petitions Fail to Find Him.

iNcW ok SUM
The Sun has already reported the failure
of Professor Nathorsts expedition from
Norway TO find any traces Of the lost Arc
tic aeronaut, Andree. and his two COM
paniOns on the east coast of Greenland.
Since the news came of his i'll success.
word has been received from Lieutenant
Andrup, of the Danish navy. of the ex-
plorations he has just made along the
east coast just south of the region visited
by Nathorst. He found no signs that An
dree had landed on any part of that
coast
The chief importance Of the news he
sends is that nothing had been heard Of
Andree at Angmagsalik, in 60 degrees. 80
minutes north latitude, the most
northern Danish post and Eskimo
settlement on the east coast. II
was well known that If Andree
had landed safely in this part of Green
land he would have made every effort 10
reach that settlement. where all his needs
would have been supplied
Sufficiently careful Investigations have
been made on both the west and east
coasts TO justify the conclusion that if
the balloon party landed anywhere in
Greenland II would not be able TO reach
place where food was obtainable There
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
IL He an Escaped Lunotic 1.-Two
Deaths.

Deaths.
CHARLOTTESVILLE October A.
Especial DIR" Campbell IS a peri
palette horse-trader and dealer in
numerous articles Of goods and
lives with his family in tents,
as he travels around the country. Re-
Gently his party was joined by a man
who said his name was Joseph Beard,
that he had been at work az the lunatic
asylum at StaUntOn. and was then on his
way 10 Buckingham 20 visit his wife and
children. He asked Or. Campbell TO ale
low him 10 join his group and travel with
them, and offered 10 drive a wagon or
do any other sort Of work for the prlNi-
lege. which was granted. lie came with
the party to this city and went into
camp with them on MOore's creek. ar the
foot Of Monticello About 5 o'clock yes
terday evening Mrs Campbell and another
person started 90 a spring. and had gone
some distance, carrying "a lantern, when
Beard seized her and Overpowercd her.
The attendant ran back TO the camp ana
gave the alarm. When Campbell ana
others arrived they had great difficulty In
forcing Beard TO release the woman. lie
was finally sent to Jail. This morning he
was taken before Magistrate r. 6. Haden
and committed for the grand jury. There
Is prevalent belief that Beard is an eS-
capped lunatic. and the authorities M the
W tHltlU ilNNltthl hAfF NV IT i''''tN''
DR. Campbell does not believe him insane
Mr.. Charles Goodyear. OF Colorado, died
this morning at the home Of his sister
Mrs. Mary Mcneil near Rio Of typhoid
fever. with which he had been III some
six weeks Mr.. Goodyear was son of
the late Charles II. Goodyear. who was
many years a resident Of this county
but whose later days were passed i'm
Colorado. The remains were placed on
the $40 train this afternoon 20 be con-
yeyed TO Denver. They will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Mcneil and Mr.. George
Il. Goodyear. Mr.. Goodyear leaves a wife.
but no children.
Mr. Henry Barksdae son Of Mr.. J. II.
Barksdale. Of Carriers Bridge. and bro
Their Of Dr. Herbert Barksdale ana Mr..
w r. Barksdalc Of this city, died sud-
denly this morning at Carriers Bridge. of
asthmatic straneulation. lie was I'm the
barn-yard an the time Of the seizure, and
death was immediate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
SUIT TO RECOVER
Valuable Land i'm the Heart OF
BRISTOL.

BRISTOL, TENN october 4.-(Special)
j. w. owen and 5. l.. King, representing
the King heirs, filed an ejectment suit
against the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company in the Hastings Court Of Bris-
toll. Va, to-day. in which they seek TO re-
cover twenty-five acres Of land lying IN
the central portion of the city and occu-
pied by the Norfolk and Western Com
pany and parties 10 whom the company
has leased. The suit involves the depot
sites and a portion of the tracks Of three
railway companies-namcly: The Nor
folk and Western. the southern, ana the
Virginia and Southwestern. The property
is valued at upwards of 10000. The
plaintiffs also seek 10 recover In TINS SUIT
about $4,000 In rents, covering period OF
five years. The bill alleges that the com
many has violated the terms Of the deed
donating the property, and that the land
has. therefore, been forfeited TO the heirs
Of Samuel T.. GoOdson and Rev James
King. who donated the property 10 the
Virginia and Tennessee railway (now the
Norfolk and WESTERN prior 10 the civil
war The counsel for the plaintiffs are
curtin a Hatnes of Bristol, and Bu.htt
& Kelly. of Big Stone Gap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
Grnham-C nrtmell.

WINCHESTER, VA. October 4-(Spe-
cial )-HOn. John Graham. a retired cdpl-
talist. and eX-State senator. Of Wilkes
barre. Pa. and Miss Katherine CartmelL
We're married at Christ Episcopal church,
this city, at o'clock this afternoon. The
bride is daughter OF the late Nathaniel
Cartmell and niece of r.. X. Cartmell,
Clerk of the County Court Miss Rett1
Lyons, Of New Orleans. was maid Of
honor. and Hon. Duncan Graham, or
Wilkesbarre. brother Of the bridegroom,
was best man. The church was beauti-
fully decorated, and the wedding was a
social success. Rev. DR.. McBryde. OF
Lexington, OBLIGATED. assisted by Rev.
Nelson II. Dame. rector of Christ Epsco-
pal church. After an elaborate reception
the bridal couple left on special %
for an extended tour North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
Retiring Annuities for PubIic-schooI
Teachers.


The teachers of Baltimore organized
more than three years ago a mutual
benefit association TO provide for retiring
public-school teachers They have at pre-
sent a fund Of S37 500 of which $1,000 was
raised by a bazaar held in Baltimore
about four years ago.
The association provides that annuities
TO incapacitated teachers shall be 50 per
cent. of the annual salary at the time Of
retirement, with a limit of 500. The as
sessments are IL per cent. of the annual
salary, payable monthly, with a limit OF
SIS, no benefit 10 be paid until the organi-
Zation has been I'm existence five years.
The membership is about 700. IL pays a
death benefit of 800
The association IS managed by a board
of twelve trustces-five women and seven
men-who elect a president. Yice-pres-
dent. and other officers yearly. The man
agement is regulated by a constitution
and bylaws.
Atlanta has n similar association,
modelled after the same plan about two
years ago. What are the Richmond
teachers doing along this line?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
The Maid and My Pipe.
philadelphia North American.)

philadelphia North American.)
/ can't forget the little maid.
Who laid aside with thoughtful care,
The old cob pipe, which. overnight,
/ left upon her Office chair;
IT'S not a thing for dainty touch
For ladies' company not fit:
Yet did she have respect for me,
And honor my respect for H.
That old cob pipe my granddad smoked,
And after him my hOnored sire:
And then myself; I'd not change II
For one OF meerschaum or OF brlcr;
For like good wine the good old cob .
improves with age, though do you push
Me for the truth. it's not like wine
In this: At times ii needs a bush.
But that's what makes me like the maid,
Who had no fear OF that old vet.
And thus take occasion here
To say: Dear miss. I'll ne'er forget,
Who's good 10 my pipes good TO me-"
And this the burden OF my song.
would, fair maid our friendship were
Like unto this same cob pipe-strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05

Marconis system Of wireless telegraphy
the attempt at race, between the Brit
ish and American yachts on Tuesday,
for the purpose Of reporting TO the shore
the progress Of the boats, and the re-
suit was in every way success, accord
ing to the New York Herald. The dis
patches were flashed from a steamer
accompanying the racers and We're re-
ceiyod at the Herald Office within one or
two minutes-in several instances within
sixty seconds-after being sent from
sengers on the Marconi steamer were,
by the same means, kept constantly in
formed of the course of the stock and
other markets in New York, and Of the
more important events of the day in the
world at large. The test seems TO have
ended in great triumph for the Mar
conf invention, the beginnings of which
are referred TO. by Marconi in the cur
rent North American Review, as fol-
lows:
"They were conducted in 1895, on my
fathers estate, in Bologna, in Italy, and
was much surprised at the facility
with which l found it possible to trans
nit messages without a wire for many
miles. On coming 10 England on private
business, in 1896. l was advised by my
friends and relatives 10 give a demon
stration of the capabilities of my inyen-
ton to the British authorities, who gave
me facilities TO test the system. And
we were soon doing many miles across
the Bristol Channel"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 10
subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per month
payable to tho carrier weekly or monthly
Mailed at IS per annum. payable IN ao-
vspce; g for ak months: $50 Tor ,htee
months: 80 cents FOR one month. Price
per copy cents.
The WEEKLY DIsPA1 CHI issued ana
mailed in two parts at 81 yer annum'
The SUNDAY DISPATCH al 'i'O' po'
snnurn. or Is cents for six months
subscriptions in all cases payable IN au-
vance. and no paper continued AFTER '"s
expiration OF the time paid Tor oehu
pcst-ofiice money order. check or ree,9
tered letter. Currency sent by mail VIII DC
At the risk Of the sender suoscrioe's
wishing their post-onice changed "1.
give their old as well as their ne" PO''
once. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
HILLEARN-COCHRAN.
quiet Wedding of Popular Stnun-
ton Connie.

STANTON. VA. October 4-(SpeciaD
The wedding Of Miss Susan Baldwin
Cochran and Mr.. William Murray Hill
leary took place this evening at the home
Of the brides parents. the Hon. and Mrs.
George VI. Cochran. owing TO the recent
death of the brides aunt. Mrs. John
Brown Baldwin. II was a quiet home
wedding. only near relatives Of the parties
being present. The bride and bridegroom.
standing in the bay-Window Of the beau
tlful parlors, were married by the Rev.
William Q. Hulihen. rector Of Trinity
church. assisted by the Rev. Robert G.
lett rector Of Emmanuel church. The
bride wore a white satin dress on traine,
trimmed with duchess lace, and a mist
like tulle veil. She Carried a handsome
bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaids
were Misses Anne and Margaret Linn
Cochran. sisters of the bride. Many
handsome presents proved the popularity
Of The couple. The bride IS a charming
young woman of most attractive person.
ality. and the bridegroom is popular in
social and business circles, he being gene
raj book keeper for the Augusta National
Bank. After n sumptuOuS supper mad
been served, Mr. and Mrs. Hilleary went
West on the Chesapeake and Ohio route
for an extended wedding journey Mr..
H. WorthingtOn Hilleary was the best
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05

from delightful stay in Chase City and
Mecklenburg.
Miss Virgfe W. Jones left yesterday 10
take charge Of the Woods CROSSROADS
School, I'm Gloucester.
Mrs Marshall Brooks Is visiting rea-
tives In Washington
Mrs Houston. who has been visiting at
the home OF Captain &. b. TreWllian, In
West williamsburg left this morning for
Richmond.
Camden w. Va, states that Mr. Hen
iugham Harrison. of this place Is III wl,n
typhoid-fever in q hospital out there.
Mr. John Thompson Booth. son OF Or.
Edwin G.. Booth. OF Carriers Grove, re-
turned this morning from pleasant stay
i'm Washington, with his friend Mr. How
ard Wright son Of General Marcus
Wright. OF the War Records Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
NORFOLK NOTES.
The British ship Hartfield-A seri-
Gus Charge.

NORFOLK, VA, October 4-(Special)
After a short stop in this harbor, the
Merritt Wrecking Company's tug Merritt,
with the British sailing-ship fairfield,
Captain Crastee. which was stranded at
False Cape Life-Saving station, in tow,
left to-day for Philadelphia, whittier the
fairfield was bound when she was blown
ashore by head-wnd filling her sails
and backing her on the shoals. The
Merrtts state that the salvage on the
vessel will bee between $4,000 and $1,000
The cargo Of manganese ore aboard the
fairfield is exceedingly valuable, hence
this salvage is not considered excessive.
In the County Court OF Princess Anne
to-day Captain j. w. Partridge, of Little
Island Life-Saving station was placed on
trial on a serious charge. Mrs Moore
charges him with having crimnally as
saulted her i'm her cottage near Virginia
Beach. The trial will probably con-
sumo several days as there are num-
Der Of witnesses to be examined. The
prisoner stands we'll In the lfe-saying SER
vice and will make hard fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
WILLIAMSBURG.
students ArriyinG-Foot-BaI
Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, October A.
Specialize large number OF students
are in town, and many are coming in on
every train, 10 attend the 2O6th session
of William and Mary College, which
opens tomorrow. All OF the professors
have returned from their vacations.
The football eleven will be organ
lied in a few days, or az soon as the old
members return Mr.. Walter Burke, who
will attend college, from Hampton, will
be in charge OF the team.
Mrs. Leonard Henley's condition. II Is
said. is now such that her death Is ex-
pected at any hour.
DR.. w. K. Gatewood, OF West Point.
was here yesterday TO visit his friend,
DIR. L. 5. Foster, superintendent OF IN,
Eastern State Hospital.
DIR. A. V. X. Deekins left yesterday for
the Monumental City. 10 remain two
weeks.
Rev. w. 7. Roberts. rector OF Bruton
church, with his family, has gotten home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05

office. However. we hope not. lie u
now on the top rung almost. Of the lad
der OF fortune and any further enort on
his part may result In IAN
Now his future appears TO DC
without cloud. but as presidenua'
candidate there never would be Day
when cyclone might not burst upon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05

Is scarcely any reason now to hope Una, ma
anv news will ever be heard OF 're Az H.
~ these three men, unless their Dou''S
are found. rto,,oront
In g. degrees. north latitude, Lieu,ehan'
Andrup found traces Of habitatioh py en-
tinct Eskimo tribes. and secured nun
hor of skeletons and ethnographica' oO-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05

The big Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety has won its case, apparently. with
reference to whether it shall divide its
SiSOOOOOO surplus among its policy-holders
or not The New York Court of Appeals
in a decision rendered Tuesday, holds
that the matter is one entirely within
the discretion of the society. and 10 be
determined by the society alone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
Duyis-Greeu.

DURHAM, y. c.. October 4.-(Speclal)
A most interesting marriage took place
at 9 O'Clock this morning. at the First
Baptist church. in this city. Rev. W. G.
Tyree the pastor performing the ceLe-
mony I'm a most impressive manner. Inc
church was ornamented quite arustically
with evergreens and palms The con-
tracing parties were Mrs. Leila Henley
Green and Mr.. Richard StonewaU Davis.
The ushers .ere J. i. Wiley. W. \, VII
bingham, W. II. McCabe, and Charles H.
Norton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
nUSINESS PERSONALS.

APPLICANTS FOR THE POsITlo'
Of MANAGER AT THE RICHMOhI
UNION STOCK-YARDS will please
dress their application 20 the RlCHMON.
UNION STOCK YARDS COMpANf
Post-OfHce Box 49, city. None but c.ri
BILE well-recOmmended men. who
thorough book-keepers. need apply.
ton will take place WEDNESDAY N.
t0blr n. 1899. FRED. G. BRAUER. Jr.
Oc J-Th&Sun2t Secrefffy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05

The tilt between the Shamrock and the
Columbia, on Tuesday. has done much TO
enliven New York betting on the result
of the international races, it is reported.
but the American boat remains the favo-
rite with the wager-layers 1t seems.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
PROPOSALS.

Eastern state Hospital,
stewards Office.
williamsburg Va. october 4, 1899.
PROPOSALS.
UNTIL u O'CLOCK NJ, OCTOBER IS,
1899. the undersigned will receive bids
10 furnish this institution with
GROCERIES. DRY GOODS. SHOES, AND
OTHER SUPPLIES.
for the three months ending De-
cember 81 1899 List OF articles needed
and qualities OF each. together with in
structions how 20 bid FOR delivery OF goods
and other details can be had on applica-
ton 20 {. Il. ARMlsIEAD,
Steward Eastern State Hospital,
oc 5-3t Williamsburg, Va,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

OfiD. y
Virginia Carolina Chemical COMPANY.
Richmond. Va, September d.
THE BOARD or DIRECTORS H p
this day declared the regular o. AR 30
LY DIVIDEND OF TWO % PER GEM
on the preferred stock Of the CONT
for quarter ending September 81 $50
same being quarterly dividend ~
payable on and after OCTOBER D.. -
TO an stockholders OF record Sepith
80. 1899 The books FOR the transirt
preferred stock will be closed Ofi2t,
ilth TO October 18th. both dates inc.nrt"
5. W TRAVERS. Treasurer
Sc =. %, Oc l,2,5&7-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
Electric Cooking.
Boston Traveller.)

Mr. Justjoined: What on earth are you
trying TO Go?
Mrs. Justjoined: l was reading about
cooking by electricity, so l hung the
chops on the electric bell and I've been
pushing the button for half an hour, but
IL doesn't seem TO work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05

Employees Of the Long Island Railroad
COMPANY have been forbidden by rule
to use the term lady in addressing
women passengers, or to touch them
when they board or alight from trains.
The word they must use in addressing
women is madam"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1899

CORRESPONDENTS should not send
lis speculations. predictions, or estimats
as TO the strength Of candidates for the
United States senatorship. What we de-
sire is impartial reports Of the proceed
ings of county and city committees and
Of other public meetings and results OF
primaries or conventions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05

The Gift of the Nation TO Rear-Admiral
George Dewey L. S. ". in Memory Of the
Victory at Manila Bay. May /. 1895.
Such is the inscription upon the sword
presented to Dewey by order Of Congress.
See how the word Nation" is used in
stead of the United States!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
Two More Regiments Completed.

WASHINGTON, October 4-The enlist
ments yesterday were 772 making a total
of 13.5l5 Two more regiments are COM
pleted-the FOrty-hfth. Colonel Darst. at
Fort Smelling and Vancouver Barracks.
and the Forty-siXth, Colonel Schuyler, at
South birmingham, Mass.