davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
W. r l BY FIRE.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
clothe themselves and were marshaled
into the huge courtyard in a long double
line, under the espionage OF a score OF
armed guards, stationed on the wall sur
rounding the yard. The books. records and
papers of the Institution were removed to
a place of safety. but nothing else OF value
was saved.
The fire originated In the kitchen OF the
warden's apartments. located In the upper
story of the main building. almost directly
over the office and near the dollhouse. From
the kitchen the flames spread In all direc-
lions. gradually eating their way west
ward through the new dollhouse and east
ward through the main building. The Lin
coin fire department responded with hose
carts and two streams from the pond were
soon playing on the flames. but inemectu-
ally. After IL was seen that the major por-
ton of the building was doomed 20 destruc-
ton, all efforts were concentrated on the
east end Of the building. occupied by the
deputy warden. the chapel and containing
a reserve cellroom, and. after a hard light,
IL was saved.
All bedding and extra clothing was de-
stroyed. and, until permanent quarters can
be provided, the convicts Will have 10 sleep
In tents. Company r.. OF the Nebraska Ma
tional Guard. left for the scene al $3.50 this
morning. under orders from Lieutenant
Governor Savage. acting Governor. In the
absence OF Governor Dietricht.
1t Is believed the east wing, though bad
ly damaged. can be used as = temporary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02

permit ample reward for gallant conduct
OF our marine corps In China and else
where.
Rear Admiral Cromwell. commandant OF
the Portsmouth avy yard. has been Sc
iected TO succeed Rear Admiral Schley as
commander OF the South Atlantic station.
Rear Admir Reed. az present unattached,
VIII succeed TO the Command Of the Ports
mouth yard. Admiral Schley viii return
home at his own convenience during the
spring or early summer
Advices have been received at the Navy
Department from Commander IL. r. Tilley,
commandant OF the naval station at Tu-
tuiia. under date OF Auckland. Feb. .. say
ing that the cruiser Aharendd has been ex-
tensively repaired at the cry docks at
auckland and will return TO her station AT
Tutuila IN about ten days. He says the
health OF the ships entire company Is ex-
ccllent AID that everything Is quiet and
satisfactory In Tutuila.
A delegation OF the leading citizens OF
Memphis. headed by Senator Bate and SEN
atOr-eiect Carmack. called At the White
House yesterday and invited the President
20 attend the meeting OF United Confederate
Veterans 90 be held In Memphis on May p.
- and 90. The President expressed his re-
grct that arrangements alrt ady had been
made which would prevent him from visit
Ing Memphis on that OCCASION, but he hoped
to be able TO do SO before tho summer was
over.
+. w. Vale. until recently director OF
posts I'm the Philippines. has reported his
arrival 10 the department. by telegraph.
As soon as MIR. Nailc reaches Washington
his resignation. rendered some months ago,
will be accepted. and G. "a. Cotterman,
who has had charge OF the postal depart
inent I'm the Philippines during the absence
of MIR. Vale. will be made dE'ector general.
Mr.. Vale probably will be assigned TO his
former post I'm San Francisco as assistant
superintendent OF railway mail service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
AN A%GITATOR'S CRIME
DETAILS or THE ATTEMPT 10 KILL
RUSSIAN MINI rEn.
knrpoyich Expelled frow Two uni-
,crsiticr-ii- Victim Not Ia rn-
vor OF Liberal Education.

~, PETERSBURG, March i--peter kar-
povieh. who shot 40 and woi.nded the mln'
lister of public instruction. 4 Dogollepofr.
last Wednesday while the Smlnlater was
holding a reception. and VITO was Hubae.
quenily arrested, WIS expelled from the
Moscow University la 1896 fSr taking part
In the student riots there, ~ was also ex'
PEELED from the Dorpat unitsrsity for the
same reason IN 1893, and studied at the
berlin University IN 1900,
Karpovieh entered the maiHtry In eiti-
Gems attire under the protect of handing
tho minister n petition TO, re-enter the
porpat University, NJ. nogtliepon passed
around the room receiving titiona, Kar-
povich. WIN assumed an air of exaltation,
glanoing dramatically at ths ceiling while
waiting for the ministers ensrance. drew a
revolver from his breast poetet and, while
the minister was talking viii, Mayor Cher
nlgof. fired within two steps at his heart.
but the hand OF the wouli-be assassin
trembled and the bullet pgised into the
right side Of the minister'sI neck. lodging
near the spinal column, wheaee Il has not
yet been extracted. NJ. RGgoliepoff fell
unconscious. Karpovich. thinking him
dead, did not IRE again. IL tried To slin
the revolver into his breast pocket. bat
fumbled and let II drop ons the floor, lie
then remained quiet and mttionless. max
ing no attempt Co escape.
NJ. N. V. Mouravieif, minister OF justice,
interrogated karpOvich as TO his motives,
but he would give no answey save that he
had nothing personally against the min
lister. According 90 one account. he adj
mitted subsequently having been selected
by lot to Kill M. Bogoliepor. The wound
IL not necessarily fatal. although the fact
that a portion OF the clothing was carried
I'm with the bullet IL regarded ns a bad
feature. The students are inclined 60 glo-
rify the deed and his Berlin acquaintance
describe karpovich az "higl' minded" and
'altruiatic."
NJ. Bogoliepor L. nfty-elght years old.
lie II credited with old-fashloned ideas OF
the subject of popular cduc9 tion and with
the declaration that readinI, writing und
elementary arithmetic are all tho MASSES
need. Consequently he IL not popular Will
the advanced classes I'm Russia.
Tho students committee has issued n
large quantity OF autograph pr~oclamations
poems. and the like. and one OF the army
organizations has circulated u declara.
ton hat the minister OF public instruc-
ton II the victim or ''the recent reaction
ISM"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
Indiana Notes.

Otto koenig. n young married man OF
I cru, was struck by n LAKE Erie train
last night and cut IN two.
Free city delivery of NAL was lnaugur-
ated at Winchester on March l, with two
carriers and one substitute.
The First Presbyterian Church OF Elk
mart has extended a unanimous call TO the
Rev. w. j. Frazier. OF Brazil, and IL Is be-
leved the call VIII be accepted.
Mrs. Elizabeth Naughton. OF Roam, has
sued the wabash Railroad In the Wabash
Circuit Court for $4,000. for the death of
her husband. who was killed at Roam on
Oct. l last.
Wayne county farmers around Hagers-
ana residents of that place, will have
a fox hunt to-day. The lines Will be seven
miles long reynard Is expected to have
a hard time.
chickasaw Council. No. 14i. Daughters OF
Pocahontas, was instituted at Centerville
on Friday night. IL is the ninth council OF
the order In the town and has thirty-four
charter members.
\ temple of the Rathbone Sisters. the
feminine adjunct OF the Knights of Pythias,
was instituted at Frankfort Friday night.
with thirty members. Brilliant Temple. No.
Is. OF Russiaville, did the degree work.
Chester Temier. OF Martinsville. unmar-
ried, aged twenty-eight years, was instant
~ killed by a BIG Four train last evening.
The accident occurred at p dark street
crossing, and no one knows the particulars.
Charles Harmon. brother OF Prof. /.
NJ. Hammond, OF New Albany. was killed
Thursday night at his home near Marengo.
thirty miles west OF New Albany, by a
Southern freight train. He was forty-eight
years old.
Last night at Seymour DIR. George G..
Graessle was installed for the sixth time
as captain OF Success Company. u. r., X.
OF p. and was the recipient OF q beautiful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
Americans Welcomed 20 Datnan.

BALANGA. Province OF Bataan, Luzon,
March l,-When the launch bearing the
members OF the United States Philippine
commission appeared off the shore OF the
mountainous peninsular province OF Ba-
taan II was met by more than a hundred
fiag-decorated bancos propelled by from
fourteen TO eighteen oarsmen stripped TO
their waists. ON the boats were painted
the names OF the towns they hailed from
and In them were the hcad men OF the VIE
lagos. Each notilla passed the commits
sion's launch In review. the oarsmen shout
Ing "vivas." The whole procession then
scurried towards the shore, headed by a
sail banco TO wind a canopied barge I'm
which were the member OF the commission
and their party. The barge grounded amid
n crush OF small boats, and the younger
natives sprang into the water and dragged
n Co "A point where were wagons hub deep.
These carried the visitors TO dry land TO
Puerto Rivas and thence TO Balanga, pass
ing through lines of natives and streets OF
flag-dceorated houses to the military head
quarters. The public session of the COM
mission passed off as previous public ses-
Hions had elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
MORE REBELS GIVE In
SURRENDER OF TwENTy-ONE FILL
PIN0 OFFICERS AND 800 B0LoMEN.
Address to Judge Taft from the Pro-
motcrs al the Conservative Party
-Excitcment over GoId.

MANILA. March 1.-Twonty-one rebel Of
icers and 100 bolomen have surrendered To
Lieutenant Desquc, of the Forty-seventh
United States Volunteer Infantry. at tho
town OF lrocin. In Albay province. southern
Luzon.
Tho Federalists are securing many new
members for their party In Laguna prov
incc, east of Manila.
The promoters OF the Conservative party
have published a long address to Judge
Taft. president OF the American Philippine
Commission, written IN fiowery and full
Home language, tho siat of which seems to
be expressed In the following paragraph.
I'VE confess TO being distinct from some
OF those men who are cooperating with
the American government FOR peace In
that particular which refers Co the main.
t%enAnce, against restrictions and eSAcs
TONS, OF our programme which places the
maintenance OF peace subject Go "A com.
lead To a point whence there NJ no outlet,
We believe there p no better means OF
pefpetuatinR ~ than an absolute and un-
ana az conditions may admit thia eoun-
Try can be raised 70 the level OF It's hh-
plrationH, blessing the hand which
strengthened IL and kissing the hand, " II
30 deserves, that cut %asunder the last cord
OF IT, dependency and thus converting II
Into It's w equal"
Vassaili Vereatchagin, the Russian paint
en- OF battle scenes, has reached the ihlllp-
pines searching for new wal pictures, lie
has called upon General Macarthur, lie II
fayorabiy Impressed with the American
soldiers, and has made many sketches or
the hattletelds near Manila,
Excitement over gold mining In the prov
ince OF Lepanto, In northern Luzon, II M
cfeasing, a number of pockets have been
discovered, but no well-defned lodges have
been found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Batch Of Nominations sem an the Sem
ute Last Night.


WASHINGTON. March 1.-The following
nominations for the army were made to-
night:
Artiilcry-Captains To be MAJORS: Sydney
w. Taylor. Fourth: Charles Humphreys.
Third. Luigi Lomia. FIFTH; Alexander ID.
Schenck. Second: Sedgwick Pratt, Third:
John Mcclellan. Fifth.
Cavnlry-Captains 10 be majors: John +.
Gutfoylc. Ninth; Charles n. Watts. FIFTH;
Frank n. Edwards, First. eugene A. Ellis.
Eighth. Matthias ". Day, Ninth. Walter
L.. Finley. Ninth. Louis A. craig. Sixth.
WILDER n. Wilder. Fourth: Thaddous W.
Jones, Tenth: Francis IA. Hardte. Third:
George N. Hunter. Third.
MISUNDERSTANDING to be majors. James
/ Irons. Twentieth. Robert j c. Irvine.
Eleventh. Edward T.. Hardin. Seventh;
Richard H. Wilson, Eighth; William ~.
Fourteenth. Lea Feblser. Twcnty-third;
Bernard "A. Byrne. sixth.
Ordnance Departmont-First licutenants
to be captains; Charles G. Jumloson. Law
son NJ. Fuller.
Corps of Englneerr-sccond lieutenant TO
be frst lieutcnant: John n. slattery.
volunteer Army-To be second lleuten-
ant: Quartermaster Sergeant George o..
Dennis. Company q. Tnifty-Hecond lnfan-
try.
~Navy-Former Assistant Surgeon John =.
BrHnafofd. TO bc "a surgeon In the navy, 20
be- placed upon the retired iiat.
The President to-day sent the follow
ing nominations to the senatos Oscar a.
James, pension agent az Detroit. Mich. w.
A. Theodore neall. register OF the land
Office ~ irndVille, Col. John r, Ingram,
l,enicl ArmH and George 4. Wales. all OF
Montana, TO be- mineral innd commissioners
IN Montana. To be assistant pnymaHterR
IA the navy Frederick ~. Pine, OF New
. tefpey. Frederick T., Colby, OF New York
Edward n. toodhnc, or Massachusetts, and
William u, browne, OF Pennsylvania, 70
be civil engineer in the nhvy@ Reuben ~,
ttakhenua. OF Illinois, FrNnk W, Jackson.
OF pennsylvania, to he consul az fatrae,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
BRILL REAnREsrED.


Special 90 the indianapolis journal.
LArOltTte, Ind. March 1.-The informa-
ton obtained last night TO the effect that
the grand jury had failed 10 lndict Joseph
w. Brill. OF Cleveland. for the attempted
murder OF Attorney ~. n. Weir proved cor
rect. for the gtand jury IA It's Indictments
this morning failed Co Include one FOR the
mine owner. No sooner. however. had
Judge Richter discharged ilrill from cua-
tody than an officer stepped 90 hia side In
the Circuit Court and placed him under
arrest on u warrant issued by Leniuel Dar-
row, eH mayor OF the city, as the result
OF Hling an hf1davit before him by Nor
ean ~, Weir, the wounded mans father,
ohafsins lrill with assault and battery
With Intent Co commit a felony,
The charges OF bribery, which are made
by the states attorney la connection with
the failure OF the grand jury To indiot, are
emphatically denied by the defense. The
States attorneys charge that a certain
Chicago man, acting FOR the defense, looked
after the grand jury, Prosecutor ilroeae
says he VIII probe the bribery charges 90
the bottom, hrill, after being re-arrested,
pleaded not guilty and was released on u
$4,000 bond until the preliminary hearing,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
obituary.

DENVER. Col, March Joseph w. Tay-
lor. one of the most prominent mcmbers OF
the Colorado bar. died Unexpectedly last
night. lie had been In "a nervous condition
FOR two days. and TO quiet him hiH phyal-
elan gave him an Injection. He was seized
with nausea and strangled 90 death while
unconscious. MIR. Taylor was born I'm jack
~scnville. ILL.,. ifty-nine years ago. and re-
csivcd his legal education M n student un-
der Adlai u. Stevenson. former Vice Pres-
ident OF the United States.
CLEVELAND. O.. March i.-Richard Il.
Lyon, known as the Father OF the Clcve-
land Chamber of Commerce." ana one OF
the Oldest business men of the city. died
at hia home here to-day. aged ~cighty-two.
lie had been n prominent commission mer-
chant for more than sixty years.
WASHINGTON. March i.-Word was re-
ceivod at the State Department to-day
that Alexander Wood. United States con-
sui at kiel, Germany, died. this morning.
OF paralysis. Mr.. Wood was appointed con-
sui at KEEL I'm October, 1899.
BERLIN. March Herr Theodore Won
Hassler. president OF the Bundcr der In
dustriellcn Manufacturers League). and
one OF the foremost German protectionists.
is dead.
CORVALLIS. Ore, March John Bur-
nett. ex-justice OF the Supreme Court of
Oregon, died to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02

silver-mounted sword from the members
OF the company.
AT the meeting of the Indiana High Court
OF Foresters, at Peru. which adjourned
Yesterday. J. X. Risk, of Lafayette. was
elected high chief ranger and w. w. WIZ
son. OF Logansport. was elected high sec
rotary. The next meeting will be held at
Fort Wayne.
a jury In the Circuit Court. at Peru, Fri
day, found for the Wabash Railway Com
pany I'm a $4,000 damage suit brought By
the heirs OF Mrs. Walter Wilson. widow OF
a former well-known Lake Erie & West
ern engineer running into Indianapolis. The
woman. was struck and killed by a train at
"a crossing over two years ago.
TIL Peru bagging mills. one OF the few
I'm the West. Will be reopened at once. ain
agreement between the dissenting proprie-
tors having ut last been reached. a. Leh-
man will go TO Louisville and take charge
of the branch there. and Charles Kraus
will remain in charge OF the Peru establish
mcnt. The Peru wooden mills. which have
been closed since the death OF Louis Mer-
gentheim, will also soon be opened by Josh
ua Turner, OF Cleveland. who has leased
the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
TWO WIDOWS CLAIM 1T.
Estate of q Louisville Insurance Man
Hung In in the Courts.

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 1.-The offer
Ing to-day for probate OF the Will OF Henry
n. Williams. an Insurance adjuster. who
died two days ago, developed that two
women claim his estate as his awful wife.
In the will. which was made I'm 1883. the
testator b%equeaths his property TO his
wife, Fannie A. Williams" Probate was
objected Co by Margaret Williams. who
claims TO be the wife OF Williams. ON
this account probate was passed. Mar
garct Williams. the protestant In this case.
says she married Williams I'm New York
nve years ago and lived with him I'm Louis
Vile until his death. She also says her
husband told her that he had been divorced
from a former wife I'm Chicago. The will
~ offered by Fannie Williams. who lives In
Boston. The estate Is valued at $4,000. of
which $1,000 was I'm life insurance made out
In favor of Margaret Williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02

President Cannot Attend Confeder-
ate Observation-Disclosures WerL.

The conferences or the naval ana post
office appropriation bills Yesterday proved
fruitiens, NO agreement being reached on
either bill
senate" icttigtew has introduced a res-
olution directing the committee on mill
itafy affairs 60 Investigate the charges
against Lieutenant Colonel Heistand con-
cefnins alleged efforts Co control the hemp
product of The Philippine islands.
The success OF the movement 10 have
Cottgres4 declare that the gates OF the ~,
Louis exposition should be closed on sun
days was due In a great measure To the
energetic work Of Rev. DIR. j. w. Hatha-
way. general secretary OF the American
Sabbath Union. OF New York. assisted by
Senator Teller and Representative Grout.
The House committee on naval affairs
yesterday reported favorably a bill for the
reward OF enlisted men OF the navy or
Murine corps by their promotion 10 war
rant Officers, "A gratuity OF 800 and "A mednl
OF honor. Tho report states that this Will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
Othcr Fires.

IRAN FORKS, N, D., March IA fire
which started at 8 o'clock last evening and
burned half the night destroyed the busi-
ness portion OF Park River. causing "A loss
OF over 500, 900, with only partial insur-
nnce.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-The shirt
manufacturing establishment OF Tutlem6n
Brothers A. Pagan. at adams avenue and
Church street, was destroyed by fire last
night. Loss. $4,000; fully covered by IN
surance,
BALTIMORE. Md. March 1.-The extern
sivo establishment OF H~irschberg, Hollan-
der ~ Co, dealers in paints and oils, az
% and 2b Hanover street. was destroyed
by fire last night. Loss 100000; fully In
surod.
SAVANNAH. Ga, March 1.-The plant OF
the Carolina Chemical company
burned this morning. The loss IN estimated
at $ll5. 900: fully insured.
PEORIA, Ill, March 1.-The wooden mills
at Lacon were burned 60 the ground to-
day. Loss, $4,000 TO $4,000. with insurance
of $25, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
SHIPS BADLY
Washington and Indiana I'm Collision
I'm the English Channel.

LONDON. March 1.-The British steamer
Indiana, from Venice on Jan. n. via Mes
sina for London. was sighted of Worthing
at daybreak this morning I'm "A sinking con-
dition. a strong sea was running, and a
nfeboat which was sent out failed TO dis
cover any signs OF lifo on the steamer. IL
Is believed she had been In collision I'm a
fog. The beach is strewn with fruit for
miles.
The German steamer Washington, from
Rotterdam for New York, which was maxi
ing Dover. was driven ashore at Norfolk
during a gale and had "a narrow escape
from going ON the rocks. Her bows had
been stove I'm collision. IL was subsequently
learned that the Indiana and Washington
probably had been In collision. The Indiana
was beached near Worthing by "A tug. Her
crew had previously been landed at New
Haven. The Washington's port bow Is
damaged above the water line and several
OF her frames are bent. She anchored IN
the Downs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02

719.5aS. a decrease Of 81. 1000 internal rev.
enuc. S1e.04e. sgS. an Increase OF 10000.
miscellaneous, @.O71. 9zG. an increase OF
s1.ooJeo0. The expenditures on account OF
the W3r Department were Sl0.05.fbf. an
Increase OF $650.0o0: navy. N.3I0.39, an In
crease OF $4,000. During the las eight
months the total receipts exceeded the
Total expenditures by 81. STOOD.
The Senate. In executive session. tonight.
rondrmed these nominations: Charles 4.
BOuteilc. OF Maine. 10 be a captain on re-
tired list Of navy. To be major general,
Brig. Gen. William r. Shafter, United
erai. Col. Aaron :. Daggett. United States
army. Also a large number of regular pro-
melons IN the army and officers In the
navy and revenue cutter service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
SHOT FATHER AND MOTHER.
Deed of nm Insane Youth Who Was
opposed to Have Been Cured.

ORLANDO, O.. T., March 1.-Den John
son. living with his parents. nine miles
west OF Orlando. shot both his father and
mother last night, with a Winchester, kill
ing them instantly. The father was shot
while on the side of his bed preparing to
retire and the mother was shot as she was
coming I'm at the door. The murderer Is an
unmarried man. about twenty-six years OF
age. He was taken into custody to-day by
the authorities. He was a~dJudged insane
some time ago, but was thought TO have
been cured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
Movements of Steamers.

QUEENSTOWN. March 1.-Sailed: Bel
genland, from Liverpool. for Philadelphia
Commonwealth, from Liverpool. for Bos-
ton.
LIVERPOOL, March ARRIVED: Waes-
land. from Philadelphia. Sailed: Nonadic.
for New York.
LONDON. March ARRIVED. Menomi-
nee. from New York. Sailed: Minneapolis.
for New York.
MOVILLE. March 1.-Sailed: Astoria.
from Glasgow. for New York.
LEGHoRN, March ARRIVED: Kara
manian. from New York.
NEW YORK. March 2.-Arrived: Patri-
ella, from Hamburg.
HAvRE. March ARRIVED: L'Aquitaine,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02

WASHINGTON. March t.-Gcnorai Mac
Arthur's latest death report follows;
Dyscntory-Feb. %: Company |. Twenty
hrat Infantry, Berthe q. Thompson; Com
pany A. Twcnty-fourth Infantry, Walter l..
Smith. Feb. "a; Company !, Eighth lnfan-
try. Frederick Ernst.
All other Causes-Feb. 10: Company Il,
Forty-third Infantry, Clarence l., Ander-
son. Feb. 7: Company |. sixteenth infan-
try. Sergeant Locke castiebury, drowned.
body recovered. Feb, IL. Battery A., Sixth
Artillery, Sergeant Jesse c.. copllnger. Jan,
20: Company ~. Forty-third Infantry. VIII
liam H.. Hartman, Feb. 10: Company Il,
Seventeenth Infantry, John Kellick. Feb,
20: Acting Assistant Surgeon james l..
Rebbett; Company l.. sixteenth Infantry,
George $. Medley; Company !, Twenty-trst
Infantry. Joseph M. spencer, Feb. ~,
w, Starbird,