davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-06-01

aefeniso as cosy
tsau. daiuer1us rna PROPOSED 0ertz
tina .dGa therefor a.at
accepted. From s.5l Jaa a-t t
feudaut appealed to tbi7 caaet
gle1 re aactto llHs taE
n ss3, and tAa .s.4eiiae4s ~ said val
dating act readers it immaterial
whether the act Of March s, 1895, was
originally valid o. not, ana for that
reason We decline to pass upon the con
stitutionality of the passage of said
act. or the suficiency Of the tide as
originally passed All that we do de-
eide is that the defendants took those
steps required by the statute TO fund
the Indebtedness in question, and 10
good reason is shown in the record Why
TIE said proposed bonds should not he
delivered to the purchaser thereof,
The Judgment appealed from IS re-
versed without costs to either party,
and the carse renanded, with inatruc-
ti5n to The district court TO dismiss the
case
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-06-01

Mrs. Lena Oakley, wife of Hyrum
Oakley. of Dingle, died last Thursday,
morning of measels. The deceased
was a noble woman, and her death is
u heavy blow to her husband She
leaves six children.-Post.
On Friaas'~5une 9th. an impressive
ceremony took place in the Catholic
church. Five young ladies, elegantly
dressed in white made the conservatory
prayers of the parish to the Sacred
Heart of Jesus, to the Rlessed Sacra-
ment to the Blessed Lady, to st. Joseph
and to ST. Patrick. The Young ladies
were Miss Anna Higgins. Miss Mary
smith, Miss Ethel Coughlin and Miss
Josephine Smith. They all recited
their prayer in a most edifying manner
after the Rev. Pastor had made a suit
able instruction to all present. Ths
organist Miss Minnie Mackin with TIN
choir correspondent to each prayer with
a hymn, very well rendered in the
usual impressive manner
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-06-01
Tho Lower Court neyesaea.

The supreme court hes decided the
Owylloe county bond case that has at
tracted so much attention because OF
the fact shat the validity OF many
bond issues was Involved The lower
court is reversed, the law under which
the bonds are issued being sustained.
The court simply holds that it viii
not inquire into the validity OF the act
Of March 8, l895, since the law has
been re-enacted and the legislature mas
passed an act validating all bonds is
sued under thai law.
On October IS, 1857, an agreed case
without action, Under the s5asate was
filad in the coart below, IN which state
ment is contained 4 transcript Of house
and senate journals Of the legislature
relating to the passage of that certain
act Of March 8. 1898. onti6laa, An act
to amend chapter vi of ti5ls XII Of the
revised statute Of Idaho, ana Il state
men6 of varions steps taken hy the de-
fendant3, who constitute the board Of
county commissioners Of Owyllaa conn
fly ia thoir efforts to gf;si1 931 eco OF out
standing warrants i,laabGsdIsaa Of saia
county And attached to sail stese-
ment, as exhibit A. made a part there.
Of is Transcripts Of the records Of SID
board Of county commissioners relae
ing to t!le natter in qdsstion w
quote from The agreed case as follows,
tow
q. Can the court 50 behind fine en-
rolled bill and to tho journal q tae twa
houses or the legislature wnen enQair
ing Unto the question a. to whether O.
not the constitutional requirement.
I were complied with in the passage of /
3 legislative enactment and for the pur
: pose Of passing upon tho validity of TIL
bill?
a SO IF the court can 90 to tie jour
I nails Of the legislature and bahind ia
G property enrolled bill. is the act i
question void by reason of the failur
q Of the Journals and records of the legi.
:. latnre to show compliance WITH III
:. requirement of the constitution Of til
state of Idaho in the passage Of the bi
when the same was under consider;
= ton?
= % Is said act of the Legislature, a
= sambly approved March 3, 1885 vail
= act and existing statute Of law OF til
state?
90 4. If said act of the legislature, a
n proved March &, 1895. il not valid a
N and existing statute Of law of ii
81 etste. have said board of county COT
nissioners by their proceedings
ap shown in exhibit A. complied wi
OF any existing and valid law Of the sta
sr- Of Idaho, authorizing the issuance
IS: said bonds, and can said board deliy
re said bonds to a purchaser as valid a
he existing obligations Of said county
ell Owyheef
ID, The trial court held said act Of Mai
me s, 1885. void because not passed in /
per manner required by the constitute
and rendered Judgment onjoinins
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-06-01

The above firm having the 9fst day Of
Nov 1898, bought ont Chas. Sehmid,
Merchant Tailor, ask your patronage in
the future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-06-01
Rrnse Men EaH

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
trouble as well as woman. and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons
in the blood, backache, nervousness,
headache and tired, listless, rundown
feeling. But there's no need to feel like
that. Listen TO j. w. Gardner, Indavilie.
Ind. He says: Electro Bitters are
Just the thing for man when lie is al
run down, and don't care whether he
lives or dies. It did more to give me
new strength and good appetite than
anything could take. 1 can nov eat
anythin. and have new lease on life .
Only 30 cents, at Ritter Bros. Drug Co
Every bottle guaranteed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-06-01
ORDINANCE No. 30.
In Ordinance in Rotation to Quaran-
tine.

tine
Be it ordained by The Mayor and City
Council Of tbs CRY of Montpelier
1. The corporate limits of tho City
Of Montpelier, aiil five ipiiG, from aaid
lin,ta, are kereby declared sehJoat 10 \
quarantine,
,. A quarantine physician shall I've
appointed By the Mayor, by aud win
the consent Of the Council, who saall
hold His otI.ce for the time specified inV
The order appointing him: ProviaedN
how aver shat no appointment shall b7
made longer taan the neAG en5t1ng
election III the city after such apDo1ut
neut. and: Provided further said ply
stefan may be removed tor cause at any
time by the Mayor
81 The Mnyor and duGrnntine pAysiN
clan, shall constitute The Board oi
Quarantine, whose dBty 9hall be to maize
and eesaFee quarantine regulations
within the above quarantine limits. ina
compensation of said quarantine paysi
ciou shan he determined by the Mayor
and City Council
A. If any person shall DO foun7 in
facted with smallpox. or any oti.T
CONTAGIOUS disease, within the aforesaid
/ quarantine limits, the board OF qnafan,.
| tine shall cause him to be removed
| forthwith to s7ch p!ace within said
Limits, 90 said boar, may direct, if in
| their Judgment the safo5y OF the public,
/ or of Ghe ;jerson SO iafaeted, shall REM
! Iar his removal necessary; or il tha
said board shall deem il advisable jnl
the person 80 iu:ee.2d TO remain IN hi1
usual place OF abode, or ii the premises
where he was found affected, fur c&Td
aud treatment The sfil board sis24l
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-06-01
The Coop W. & N, CO, have The
best Disk Harrow on earth; has Ball
0 To!canie EI.nption

Are rand, but Skin Eruption rob lie
Of joy. Bucklen's Ani a Salve ,cures
them, also Old, Rnnning and Fever
Sores. Ulcers, Eoila, 1selons, Corns,
Nartes, Cuts, Brui-es, turns, Sca!da,
Chapped Hands, ChilbIains, Rest Fils
cure on earth Drives out Pains aud
Aches. Only % cts. box. Cure qua
ranteed. SOLD by Ritter Pros Drug 0. 2
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-06-01

Repairing and Cleaning a Specially,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-06-01

Judge Rich leaves for Malad to-day
to hold court
Poultry Cure for the ailment of all /
varieties Of poultry Ritter Bros Drug Q !
Attorney Chalmers of Blacltfoot had
business before Judge Rich Friday.
When in Salt Lake be sure and call
on Mcintosh, the Candy MN, A Main
street.
The dissolution notice o. Franklin al
/ Fuller appears in today S paper.
Our strychnine stock Will be larger
than ever this year Place your order
early. Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
p. Il. Murnane left Thursday for
Oregon, where he goes to accept posi-
ton with the o. X. \. z. r.
We are handling the H. D. Wells
shoes, the best on earth, and at tie low
e2t prices. Jones q Son. Is
James Heggjo d Co., have bought
lout Joe Fullers interest IN the Capitol
Our line Of Laces has never been
equallsd in this county. Call and in
apect them. Jones & son. is
) Just as the EXAMINER started run
ming off its edition last week the press
] broke down delaying Us day.
: George Birch, of Grant, Fremont
j, comfy, is here visiting his brother
Robert
Carriage paints in large variety a.
Ritter Eros Drag Co.
: j. A. Rostan went to soda Spring:
. Saturday, in the interests o. Ritter
!, Bros Drug Co.
II takes 73,Go3 tons Of paper to maxi
: : the postal cards used in the UAitsl
. States each year.
The editor Of the EzAHrNER is il
Moscow attending meeting Of ta
university regents. He expects to b
home Sunday morning aeZt.
G. J. MnneEton and Douglas Xix re
turned Thursday last after most sue
: cessfn1 trip wri9ing life insurance i
the country
q The court has denied the petition f.
a rehearing in the case OF G.. c. Ora
!, VS. Frederick W Law, as ADMINISTERS
Il tor ct al, from Bear Lake county.
J. The Misses Ethel Hutchins en-
Florence Underwood returned HON
from Salt lake, Sunday, where the
pave besH( attending school
SSFrs NJ, J. Whitman. who has bee
working in the interest Of the 1iacci
RI bee lodge in the state, returned hon
Saturday morning
Mrs. Rowe, who hts been visitif
her daughter, Mr.. Watson OF this cit
left Monday for Minidoka where h
\ husband is located.
The Relief Society, Young Ladi
and Primary held conference in t
Stake Tabernacle at Paris saturd
80 and Sunday Apostle Lund was the
frora SAILS Lake
It seems truly, that June is t
month of brides. No less than 70
I3s couples were married at Benningt
last week, and one or two IN al4t
every other town in the county.
An Arkansas printer in making
e5. the forms in a hurry the other day {
a marriage notice and q groeer's adv
', tisement mixed Up SO 1t read asfollo'
John Brown and Ida Gray v
of united ia the holy aaasr kraut By
MD, quart or barrel Mr.. Brown is a Y
e in known young cod fish at Zoe per pou
while the bside. Miss Gray has SO
pigs feet which will be, cold choa
eed than at sny store in town
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-06-01
10 Chicago or St. Louis via
Omaha or Kansas City.

The service Of the Union Pacific via
aber route is the very best The
zzainnent consists of handsome day
-5sehes. Chair Cars. Pullman Buffet and
-.vinc Room sleepers, Dining Cars
81 Buf1et Smoking and Library Cars.
4=.xer changes than via any other line.
a5r time tables, rates, etc., call on
geagest agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19
Personal MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Stern OF Bellv!lle were in
the city yesterday.
Mr. C. P. shearn left Yesterday on two
weeks trip through the State.
Mrs. j. C. Baldwin left last right for q
three-week pleasure trim TO Eureka Springs.
Colonel w A. ChIldress is hack from Dali
las. aud met with the electric light board
Yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs, G. j. Palmer and son. Ray.
left last night for Chicago and New York on
n short Visit.
Mir George Nj. Mccall was passenger on
Yesterday S international and Great Northern
for Noblesville, Ind.
Miss Marie Donahoe left Yesterday on the
for ST. Louis and New York.
After pleasant visit TO friends and reia-
lives in this city. Miss Molka Deutschner
returned to her home in Corstcana yesterday
morning.
Mrs FaEan and daughter, Miss Nav OF
Santa Cruz, Cal. are In the CITY. the guests
of MIR aud Mrs. NJ. n. Benson at No. 1907
Crockett street.
Mr.. NJ. A., Grant will leave this morning
for thirty DAYS trip through California. and
will visit Redlands his old home. and otner
points tn that State.
Mr. Charles RuRers. Sr.. came in from New
Orleans OF the excursion Yesterday, and after
looking over his interests here he went down
to Seahrook In the afternoon to avoid the
heat 2of the city
Mrs-~sThula Johnson of Wharton is the
guest of her cousins. Mr.. ana MRS. Charles
s. Schultz. Mt No. 24OS Fannin street during
the absence Of her husband, who is In Mi
lano on business
Mr.. A, J. schusrman Of the. lumber firm
| of Schuerman & Fall OF Houston. depatted
with his wife tor two weeks Mexican rip
! Of business and pleasure Tho Younger branch
: Of the family. not to be outdone, went on
a rusucating tour TO Hilsboro
Messrs Leon Perl and Hin Freeman left
last might via the Southern Pacific for New
Orleans at which point they viii board
a steamer for Honduras Central America.
The two Young men propose making tlp
through the country and NAV invest there.
Nit. PERI has spent considerable time In diff
ferent PARTS Of Central American and is very
well ACQUAINTED with the country,
r.. W. Marshall better known among his
Houston friende as Dick, and who has been
connected with the National Cotton oil com
pany, iu Houston for seven years In the
CAPACITY part of that time as travelling man
and then as general shining clerk. has been
promoted to manager and ia in charge of the
Hearne mill His mnny friends will be glad
to note this much deserved promotion,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19
FUNERAL OF COLONEL JOHNSTON
Fitting Tribute to the Late Presi-
dent of Tulane

Louisville Ky, July 1s.-There were
many who gathered at St. Andrews church
and moved from there in solemn process.
sion at o'clock this afternoon to nav
the hnal and fitting tribute of admiration
ana love to Colonel William Preston John
ston' The chancel of the church was all
most hidden in the mass of flowers that
we're sent by relatives. by the Confederate
organizations of Louisville and by the
students and faculty of Tulane university.
OF which Colonel Johnston was the hon
ored head from its inception.
me services at the church and grave
We're conducted by the Rev. Dr.. .John X
Mason rector Of st. Andrews church. and
the Rev William A. snively. who for four
years was rector of the church which Colo
nei johnston attended in New Orleans
ABOUT nIty members OF the John B. Eastiu
camp attended the funeral in a body and
s.teu as an escort of the remains from
81 Andrews TO the cemetery. Resides
Noiohel Jobnston's relatives in Louisville
ar, and Mrs. Harry ST. George Tucker
o, lexington, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
sharpe OF Wilkesbarre, Pa; Mrs. Kinney
ol New York, Mr.. Ernst Kruttschnitt of
New Orleans, Prof. Brown Ayers Of tn
zane university, Mrs. Leeds of Ayery's
isiana' La. and Mr. Edward McIlwheen
Vi new YORK were present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19
The Main street Paving.

The Main street paving continues 10
drag along Its weary way The concrete
foundation is now practically completed TO
Franklin avenue which Is the limit OF the
work. and the surfacing is done as far as
Preston avenue, but there are some ugly
gaps In the pavement between the street
car tracks as far up as Prairie avenue, the
cause OF this being the inability OF the
contractors TO secure the granite block TO
lay along the flange side of the rail at
the curves. This additional work has been
made necessary for the reason that the
street car company failed to procure the
character OF rail that Is generally used In
connection with asphalt pavement, and In
lieu OF the scoop rail the stone Is used TO
prevent the giving away OF the asphalt by
vehicles turning suddenly out or the rail-
road track. With the wheels OF vehicles
tracking between the street car rails and
asphalt and turning suddenly out, the as
phalt would soon be ground away. but
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19

kins, peas and sweet potatoes vines from
their nelghbors on the hill can pe SGT out
as late as August 10. and will make fine
crops. Peanuts planted In the black OF
gisr. rich, sliuvial soil will make nifty
hlsael To the acre and are worth si per
bushel. Sixty and seventy years ago pea
gion OF North Carolina. Plant them on q
level or in cotton fields and not In ridges.
Gather In November; give three days sun
ming; then haul them and stack them as
fodder was stacked in olden times.
Why not In october plant Mediterranean
and Nicaragua wheat; say every farmer
try from twenty to 100 acres? IL will no
doubt yield a good crop and In January
next the farmer can get an advance from
the merchant on his wheat crop. as It can
be reaped and put into the market by
the latter part of May. Colonel MunsoD OF
Brazoria several years since raised this
kind of wheat and 1t yielded thirty bush
els to the acre.
Millet is unequaled as food for horses
and mules. Ii is too rich to feed by itself
but mixed with prairie hay and a little
corn will keep the team in fine condition,
Don't SOW or plant millet in July 1t would
be maturing about the time of the equinox
and would probably be ruined by the storm.
Plant IL about the Goth of August and
by the time of the equinox IL will be eight
inches high and can not be injured. Give
IL three days summing after cutting, 1t
can then be housed, stacked or carefully
put up in ricks.
Thos. 3. Howard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19

There are undeliyered kilograms at the of
Ace of the Western Union Telegraph company
for Charles Peterson and Ward Rsley.
II was the child of William NJ McClosky
and not that OF W II. McCosky, whose death
as noted in yesterdays Post. occurred on tht
preceding day.
The Turnverein summer night concert 10
have been held in the garden last night wa.
postponed till Thursday night, owing TO the
threatening weather.
The electric light board met in conference
Yesterday with the city attorney, consulting
hiln upon some legal points connected with
the electric light contract.
a woman named Lille Brooker. living on
Texas avenue, between Louisiana and SMITH
streets. died suddenly about O'Clock yester-
da, evening. presumably ~ heart disease.
Mr. A. Hampe will occupy the new Henke
building, on Main street, adjoining the Ma
sonic temple as soon as II is completed and
ready for occupancy. He will rent the entire
| three stories
A cake walk and concert viii be given at the
market hall tonight by the Young Colored
Mems Relief association to aid the hond
sufferers, The white people are cordially in
yited to attend
A very sad death from scarlet fever was that
Of the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w a.
Bailie. on Travis street, last Sunday night
On saturday night the little one was brighter
and gayer thnn usual but in less than twenty
four hours she had passed away,
IL. Jefrles carpenter, fell from twelve
foot scatfoid while at work In the Rice build
ing, the corner of Texas avenue and
Travis street Yesterday morning; He was
rendered unconscious by the fall and was
removed to his homo by his fellow-w orkmen.
Mr. Charles Hill died Monday night at 1909
Montgomery avenue In the 72d year of his age
He was n school teacher by profession, but
had been In falling health for some time.
He was buried at O'Clock yesterday after
noon IN Hollywood cemetery Rev. DR.. Green
officiating.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19
AN AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT.
Only One Man Killed In Fight Be-
tween Rob h. md Pnsse.

tween Robbers and Posse.
Springer. n NJ, July 1S.-The latest and
most authentic account of the fight be-
tween officers and train robbers at Gina
room shows that only one man, Sheriff
Farr, was killed His body was taken to
Walsenburg today. Deputy Marshal Love
was critically wounded, a steel bullet
striking a pocket knife and driving it
through his leg near the hip, indicting a
CHASTITY wound.
John Smith, who volunteered his service
to Marshal Foraker received a flesh wound
in the leg The wounded men were taken
| TO Cimaroon.
| A posse visited the camp of the outlaws
which appears to have been their head
quarters for two months past and found
one of the outlaws horses killed and an
other SO badly wounded that they shot ii.
The body of tho outlaw, McGinnis. who
was supposed to have been killed. can not
be found 1t is certain that he is badly
injured and was taken along with his part
ners, the three having only two horses
between them to get away on. Evidence
was found at the outlaws camp shown I
conclusively that they were the Falls N
train robbers
United States Marshal Foraker has Just
arrived here. He believes the outlaws are
wanted for other train rohheries besides
the one at Folsom and SAYS II they are
the men he thinks they are there Is "A re-
ward of $500 on the head of each. One
of them is supposed TO be Sam Ketchum,
who, 1t is said, was concerned in rob
berry about a year ago AT Folsom The
other two so by the names of NJ McGinnis
and w. C. Franks Marshal Foraker SAYS
that badly handicapped as they are with
the wounded men, 1t will be impossible for
tho bandits to escape. They are supposed
10 be heading toward Lahelle of Louis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AT the Tremont-Adam H. Nova,
efesno' Colo; W. T, Robertson. Austin
:, o. Broswell, ST. Louis, C. d. stokas
Mma Nh Mrs, R. w. Eastllck. 81. Louis
mrs T. Ducatel, All ochmcheu and fam
~ ~; New Orleans; j c. Browning Pueblo
cS.o., j. P. caneile, Denver; n yIarris
Ssohzales Miss Cecil Upton. Miss Mar,
y ~, George R. Stuart. Cleveland. Tenn
" hlippel Kansas City; b W uarr nar
E E orleans; Charles Noel. New orleans
n nIank r. Moss, Lafayette: G. sphertz Nnu
uWrleans, j. II. Huff, Crowley; Mrs e S y
i ! SIS New Iberia; Mrs, Adeline CLARK "
:, ferguson and wife. New Orleans. Mr.
n, Mcintosh, Lutcher. La; T. o. cowar
i louisiana; l. Levy, Jeanette. O"9 q
n 'are, ike BToussard, Lafayette. Georsa
i ia, Rose =. New iberia; F. B. VIII.
'srns' 81 Marys, La; r. G. webbins Ms is.
Joy sua Lyons, Rayne, La; Miss AnnIs
IIpNsner' Lake Charles; John Taylor N Waw
! ' ~ &c {, I Clay and wife. Moody Tesa v"
r. Greer, Beaumont; NJ. Kenny ~
Has rS1as' =, L. Aubrey and wife uons,on e
M srly r,nck, New York; r. NJ Robor lsDn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19
PRESIDENTS APPOINTMENTS.
Additional Officers for the Volun-
tecr Army.

| Washington, July 1S.-The following ad-
dltonal appointments to the volunteer
army have been made by the president:
To be major-Edwin NJ. Johnson. Jr.
formerly captain, Nineteenth infantry.
| To be aptains-William Brook, lieu
tenant, Fourth infantry; Charles d. Com
fort, lieutenant colonel, Seventh volunteer
infantry; Edward j. Ghion, major, Sixth
Massachusetts,; Alexander ureng, Jr.,
! captain, Sixth Massachusetts; Earl w.
Tanner, lieutenant, Seventeenth infantry;
Sam w Kennedy, major, First Ohio VOL
unteers; Willard D. Newbill, second lieu
tenant Seventh artillery; Philip H.
Stern, Captain company C, Fifth volun-
teer infantry; Arthur G. Sharpley first
lieutenant, Third Kentucky
10 be first lieutenants-Hugh Cheston,
captain, Fourth volunteer infantry; Will
lam o. Reed. First Kentucky; Kaolin L.
Whitson, first sergeant, Fifth Maryland
volunteers; Albert II. Morrow, corporal.
WOOD, second lieutenant, Second Ohio
volunteers.
10 be second lieutenants-Walter d.
Clark, company F, First Georgia; Will.
lam Chappelar, first lieutenant. First Cali
lorna; John Upton Dunn Eighth United
Stdtes infantry samuel NJ. Engligh lieu
Tenant Eighth California; f. j. Ellison.
twenty second New York volunteers; G,
n. Rington, first lieutenant. First Illinois.
George L. Febigger, captain, Ninth United
states infantry; Gilbert H. HARDER 159th
indiana; William H. Lyons, major. First
virginia; Cleveland C. Lansing. Hugh
Neill' first lieutenant and quartermaster,
second Arkansas George c. Shaw. Dis
trlct OF Columbia volunteers: W. G. Ire
hat,
artillery; Frank l.. Case. first lieutenant
company G, Sixth volunteer infantry; A,
Dletz commissioned officer, Tenth
ONO volunteers; Harry D. Mitchell. lieu
tenant, First Ohio; Donald G. McCleliand,
non nom commissioned officer, Seventy first
New YORK; Arthur N. Pickett, corporal
company G, Third PENNSYLVANIA. Francis
IRalston, Jr.. first sergeant, battery A.,
Fennsylyania; Frank A. Snyder, first ser
geant, Tenth Ohio volunteers.