davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01
4. It BADLY.

In his book. -Ibs End OF An Era
John :. Wise tells OF the meeting OF
General Joe Johnstop and General
Breckinrii ge with General Sherman.
uear Goidsboro. 70 negotiate terms ut
surrender for Iohnston's army.
-You know LOw fond VI his liquor
Breckiuridge wIe:' General john.
ston SAID. III telling the story TO Wise.
SWELL. for several days Breckenridge
taG found it difficult II moi impossi-
bic to procure liquor. Sherman said:
Gentlemen, it occurred to me that
perhaps you were not overs.ocked
with liquor, and ] procured some
medical stores I'm my way over.
Will you JOIN me before we begin
wurk!'- General Johnston said he
watched the expression OF Breckn-
ridge at this announcement, and II
WIS bcatifi.. Tossing his quid into
the fire. he rinsed his month, and
when the bottle and glass were pas
sed to him he poured ont a tremen-
dous driuk. which he swallowed with
great Eat abstraction. Atterward, when
they were nearing tie close of the
conference, Sherman arose, went TO
his saddlebags aud fumbled for the
bottle. Breckinridge saw the move.
ment. Again he took out his quid
from his mouth and tossed it into the
fireplace. Sherman poured cut
some liquor. showed tie bottle back
INTO the saddle pocket, walked to the
window and stood there, looking u
~ahstracfeIly while lie slipped llisgsog.
From pleasant hope aud expectation
the expression on BreckIuridge's
face changed succrssively to uucer-
taiut:. disgust aud deep depression.
Whoa .,i.rman left Breckinridge
: IL; - .'IHusinu: Sherman is d
bright man lut a man 81 e force
hut raising his voice, and with a
lo1k ni great intensity, General
Johnston. General Sherman Is n hog.
les, sir. Il hos. Did you see hiia
take that drink by himself? No
Kentucky gentleman wonld have
taken away that bottle fle knew
We needed IT and needed it badly
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01

When an editor makes a mistake
the entire community knows Of 1t at
once. A preachers mistakes are
often forgoitea. a Iawy er's killed by
the -tenoIrhpher, u baker's eaten. "A
coal dealers burned and a doctors
buried-the editors are III higlit
every time some II comes III To look
over the blamed old file. And every
few years they are hruugh, forth aud
aired before Il forgetful publir-just
10 Keep ~ some II :It"ment. People,
some Of them secu TO forget that a
country editor may change his mind
as time rolls, just like an Ordinary
white muu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01
sailor Killed.

4 sailor whose name cOulj not be
learned fell from train No. 3 near
Beowawe yesterday afternoon and
was fatally injured. Tho MN was
I und 10y the rev of Il work train
shortly after tho accident. lilo died
IN fcw minutes after being put
aboard the train. Tho body was
taken to Bouwawo whore nm inquest
was Ia have been held today. =.
The sailor wHs from the Boston
Marine Hospital. having been re.
coutly discharged, and was on HE
wny to the Mare Island Navy. Yard,
having been unsigned TO the U. s. $.
Independence. II is supposed that
no Saa intoxicated and Tell from the
platform Of a passenger coacb.-Sil.
vcr State,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01
The Halloween SuciaI.

The Halloween social given by The
Christian EndeavOr Society last night
was Il marked success. The pastor
made II few remarks concerning the
work Of the Endeavnr Society. after
which some songs we're sung aud a
short musical program rendered.
Games were pla! ed. retire. hments
served, aud Mt ii late hour the youug
people departed with the satisfaction
of having spent u very enjoyable
evening.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01

Frank Robinson took charge OF the
Hot Springs this morning, MR. Gar
recht having leased the hotel and
premises to him for five years. II
will not only be the ann OF Mr.. Rob
irsou TO maintain the present stand
ard of the Springs, hut also to
advance it and make the resort a
pleasant and attractive place for
those who are seeking rest and the
beuetit of the medicinal properties Of
the baths. He tells the people else
where OF some Of the good things to
be found at the Springs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01
Some Foolish People.

All"S IA cough 20 run until it gets
beyond the reach or medicine. they
often say. -Ob. it will wear away"
mi III most cases 1t ear them away
Conld they he inducch to try tie sue.
cessful medicine called Kcmp's Bal
sam. which is sold on a positive gnmr
antee I" cure. they would immcdin.e.
ly see the excellent effect after tail.
ing the first dose. Pnce 2n:. nd 5Oc
Trial sizu free. For sale by Etk"
Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01
Tonopm Ore.

About $4,000 IN erurns has been
received from the ScIby Smelling
Works by the TOnopah Company
eiuce the shipping Of ore WIS com.
menced. about seven months ago
when IL few shipments were made the
first two months. There ARE now on
the road and mt Selby's a little over
$40 tone that has not been heard
IRON. Tho.e ia over $1,000 sacks Of
shipping ore on the dumps ready for
transportation and over 10000 tons Of
second class ore awaiting the Com
pan!'s Investigation ms to the most
efficient process Of reducing the came
which will work at least $50 to the
ton. There is 10y ucrmaI count I9G
head Of hur8es hauling orc to the
railroad aud as many moro could he
cmpl"! cd but there would not TIE
back freight Tor that additional num-
her. Tie ore averages about siO in
gold and SlG0 market value in silvc
Ia tire tun.-BOnanZa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01

Tue sheriff OF washoe county re.
ports some startling facts in regard
to the affairs at the county bastiie.
The number OF prisoners received
ir'm the first Of this month up to es-
ter.iay WIS 81 and over half of these
were members Of the once noble a C
Of red skins. To I've exact, according
to the books oi the sheriiI's Office.
there were twelve Indinns jailed III
October and seven ca, ried over from
last month. THIS il; Il most woyfu'
s;Itc of ifIIf md the query is: IL
Si'at ;s IL l. adIng ?-JOuruul.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01

Fed Badges newspaper mott" is:
Lie. steal. driua and Il ar" When
on lie, let it be down to pleasant
dreams; when you steal let il he away
from immoral associates: when you
drink. let it Oe pure water; when yam
swear, let II Ue 10 patrOuize your
bone paper. pay Your Subscription,
and not send !our jobwork ava,
from home.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01
some Carnegie Methods.

James y. Hatch i'll Tho Engineer.
ing Magazine tells how ore is handled
at the Carnegie furnaces. lie says:
When the ore trains reach the Car
ncgie furnaces, they must be unload
ed as quietly as possible to save cars
and save storage track room. The
cars are stepped on the platform Of a
tipple and clamped down to the track
The tipple il then set in motion, lift
ing u section Of the track. loaded car
and all, and turning il through II YER
ticnl circle until the car ia turned up.
siic down aud the 80 tons. moru or
less, Of ore are pmptied into bucket
care, which stand on Il track along
side. This machine IN guaranteed TO
handle 3 o cars Il day Of ten hours.
These bucket ear are hauled AWAY
To the silp Of the stuckylrd md stop.
ped under the c8utiicvcr al thu larg.
cat bridge tramwny over built. Tins
trarnway has II trolley trnvcl ~ about
$40 feet md can pick up the bucket
with its load Of - 400 pounds from
the car and carry 1t to any part OF the
yards. This load OF over ten tors ran
be lifted from the Ground ut the rate
of 250 feet per minute. can he moved
across tho bridge ut II speed Of 500 to
400 feet per minute, md the whole
machine, load and all. ran he moved
up or down the yards ut Il speed OF Is
To- 100 feet per minute.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01

In II few more days the fir-s at the
furnaces Of the Glasgow IL Western
Exploration Company at Golcondp.
Nevada. will have been re- KNITTED
and the production OF copper. gold
and eilver.bcarug bullion resumed.
Already IL e Of srneltermen. organ.
lied in Salt Lukc,h have been despatch
cd to the plant.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01

A pious little UUy Jwoiis III Gaidi
ner, Me. He las for u comradc u lad
who lives next door. and this lad Ia
fond OF climbing trees. While say.
ing his pray ere ono evening the pious
boy tui IN M appeal Tor his comradc
IN this way: 80 God, take care OF
tho Blank family. Tommy climb.
tho trecs, and. o God. eco that he
decent fall and break his cussed
neck"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01

In 1891. Il Republican farmer ~
Perry county brought his wool into
New Lexington and m he pissed
through the street he yelled. "tlcrr IL
ynnr 2!-ccnt Democrat wuul.- \ few
weeks ago the same farmer brought
his wool into tONn and sold il for 20
cents. But not a sound cmanatrd
from the wagon. II was too much
like u funeral Procession. Take your
medlc'nc!-Ncw Lexington (Ohio)
Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01

j. sick and headaches.
Shcrman's Headache cure gives in
relief. One dose cures. Guar.
perfectly harmless. Imme.
date relief. DC. and Toe. n box. II
cures neuralgia. Every box guaran.
For sale 10y Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01
Seeds, SI.cus.

In ordc to facilitate the deliver,
OF seeds, Mr.. N"wlnnds requests all
those desiring a gu ia Of seeds next
epr'ng to send i'll their applications at
the present tune. thus nsauriug nm
chfllcr delivery than wonld otherwise
be possible. Address all applications
70 Erhncls G.. N"wlnnda. House Of
Representatives, Washington, y. G..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01
JOINT STATEN N
-Of THE
Auditor and Treasurer OF
Elko County
For Quarter Ending sept. 80. 10

CuUSTS % t.LKn.
.AUDirOR'S OFFICE.
!.;Ho. Oct. /. 1851.
70 tie Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners of Eiko county, New:
GESTLEMES:-We herewith submit
IL Qartcrly Report Of the Finances
Of the county for the quarter ending
Sept. 81. 1901.
Respectfully submitted,
&. W. GROVER. Auditor.
\. 6. DAwLEY,
County Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01

Tho sh1rping trust has it's clnim in
to help exhaust tho surplus funds ~
tho treasury with u bill which will
aplropuirec $3.50, 900 900. or 81 OOO.OD0
agar. The brewing trust wants tho
tax reduced un beer. and the balance
of the war tax should be taken of.
There will be u river mud harbor bill
calling Tor millions. tho Nicaragua
canal will have To- he provided Tor.
How much IL viii coat ia so, - quca.
ton, Then every Congressman ex.
poets Mt least one public building in
HE district, and uI0re in II proposition
to build n palace in each country
where wo have u representative. SO
We mny expect tho l'iuy.seyenth
n to make the largest appro.
priauOns evor known aud no relief
from the present high taxcs,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01

ha'a'ce III Treasury .....s 1901 Gs
TREAsUKEH's BALANCE HEEL.
Cash in treasury To the credit II the
various funds. Oct. /, 1901:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01
Kings of the World
Could be satisfied with the
way we do business.

There are different ways
of doing business. One way
is to make as much out Of
customers while they are in
the store as possible. An.
other is to give them the
best value for their money.
The first way is about as
sensible as the man who
killed the goose that laid
the golden eggs. Try our
business methods for a
while and see if we CAN'T
please each other.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01
UMMAEY,

Total receipts $500 4
lothI disbursements $50. 10. 81 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
HABEAS CORPUS HEARING
IN BEHALF OF LEWIS
FRANCIS MORTIMER MONROE.
writer Contributes :
Earmadks Attached.


The habeas corpus hearing in the case OF
Lewis Francis Mortimer Monroe, accused
of the theft of $500 worth of jewelry and
about 800 in cash from the house of Mrs
Olivia c. Starring. No lass Massachusetts,
avenue, the It'll of this month, will be held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Mon
roe wife of the prisoner. visits the latter
at the jail almost every day. letter post
marked New York was received at The
Star office this morning in which the
sender makes confession of having com
mitted the robbery, and gives the informa-
ton that he is waiting for reward. In
the letter he says:
II entered the Staring house by back
window the 9Th. Monday night. and stayed
in small upstairs room until daylight: then
found money and some Jewels; watched fat
woman from balcony until she started out
with man in the afternoon; then finished
work.
waiting for reward offer. will deliver
Jewels. ten articles. also one earring cover,
for what they say they are worth IN the
neWspapers) $4,000 in gold to honest John
Kelly. Kid Mccoy or James Corbett. If
Starings wish to deal for above amount
state through this newspaper who money
Will be put with and date of meeting. Ex-
change to be made in Montreal, Canada.
i do not know the man the police put
under arrest. was frightened out of house
by black man in next room. VIII deal only
as above mentioned 81 900 to go to man
acting as agent know all Of them. above
named. Starings to also sign contract and
deliver They will never attempt to arrest
me or have any one do 1t, and swear to 1t
before notary public.
Cannot pawn them for over $1,000. Old
fashion, why l will deliver them for re-
ward"
1t is believed the letter was written by
the individual who took such an active In
terest In the Mccormick kidnapping case,
VI N 0ic cd no i,,ik sD1- r b.,
his letters. The missive received this morn
ing has been turned over to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
Warrington Stock Exchange.

Sales regular call. IL O'Clock nc. and p Tel
Traction 70 at io2ts 10 at io2i Columbia Fitis
Insurance, loo at As, 100 at as. C. and p. Tele-
Z . Z =, 1e Ct ss Il at ss
type 20 at ls4- 10 At 16aA. 10 at i64Is. Lnnston
g at e. g Is Il H. American
pref. 20 at ~. Is at ny, 50 at ny. at Nv.
Columbia Fire Insurance. 100 at 1oas washington
s. ss ( Sc 4; ss a. $50 s
" s 70 .. At s cspss rrncssn !.
=, Miseellaneous Bonds,-Capital Traction Is, 1osA
bid les .'sss s % ssea rns1 sSG s
road S. us Bid 1lss asked. Columbia Railroad
Is. ssrie. 4, iio bid Wilmington Gas e. series
B, no hid .. S; Electric Light deb. imp. 6e, l0a
Che ses g. Is o5 5 S SS
los.a asked American Security and Trust i. 100
css Grsphophons deb s.. "a bid:
bid, sso asked. Union Trust and Storage t ioss 81
National Bank Stocks,-Bank OF Washington, 900
s bid net rS 1s5 bid Central 2se bid.
lid; I1e asked a, West End; ~ bid 1as sstes
Railroad stecks.-oapith Traction, l02r bid, los
asked City and Suburban, IS asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's 30 bid "a asked.
Franklin, 40 bid. so asked. Metropolitan, re bid.
Is asked. Corcoran, CO bid. Potomac, 20 bid Ar
hngtol 2SA bid. German American. 210 bid. Ma
tionai Union. hid S,a asked Columbia 10L, bid
II asked. Riggs. ~ bid. sts asked. People's ca
bid, So asked Commercial, bid. asked. Colo
Title Insurance stocks.-oolumbia Title. a bid,
s asked Washington Title. 81 hid 4 asked Dis
trict Title. bid
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac, TOY
bid, 70% asked.
Gas Stocks.-wsshineten Gas. 5sst bid 6e1, ask
ed. Georgetown Gas 90 hid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthale Linotrpe
l64A bid los asked. Lanston Monotype 1Sa, bid
13Ss asked American Grsphophone com. sL, hid
l0k asked American Grzphophone pref LII hid,
y asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 90 bid I'D
asked Washington Market, 10 bid Norfolk a.
Washington Steamboat. 162h Did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
THE DISMISSED WEST POINTERS.
Positions Given Them With Gen.
Greene's Asphalt Company.

The five West Point cadets dismissed yes
terday-BOwlby. Cleveland, Keller, Linton
and Mahaffey-wiH not appeal for clemcncy
to the War Department. They have al
ready been provided for. and have entered
tn eservice Of a New York asphalt COM
pany having property in Venezuela This
the service of New York asphalt COM
Greene, one of the chief officials of the
trust. He communicated with the War De-
partment this morning and informed Adjt.
Gen. COrbin that the five young men had
called upon him in a contrite and repentant
state of mind, asking for his advice and
assistance in shaping their future.
They stated that no turpitude was in
voIved that was charged against them, and
General Greene was apparently of the same
opinion for after hearing their story ne
proposed in General Corbin to employ the
young men in the service OF the asphalt
company. After conferring with Secretary
Root, General Corbin promptly responded
that the War Department had no objection,
and that it was true that there was no
charge touching the integrity of the boys,
but only technical violation of discipline.
So one of the young men Will go lmmedl-
ately to Venezuela, General Greene having
taken him into his service, and the others
will be disposed of according to the engi-
neeriug needs of the company.
These boys are not only trained as SOL
diers to the full capacity at West Point,
being practically in the last year of their
tuition, but they are also trained engineers,
and able to undertake the work that
falls to civil engineer in private life.
General Greene. himself a graduate Of
West Point, owes no small part of his sue
cess in civil life to the engineering course
at West Point. for 1t was his abilities dis
played in that line while connected with
the municipal government of Washington
that led to his entry into the employ of the
great asphalt company. So he is able to
appraise at their right value the abilities Of
the young cadets.
1t may also be recalled that the asphalt
company has only recently had in it's
employ d semi-military force stationed at
the famous La Felicidad pitch lake In
Venezuela to resist arbitrary action look
ing to it's dispossesson, and If there is
call for military talent in the future, these
bows will be available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
BREsCI COMMITS SUICIDE.
Assassin Of King Humbert Hangs
Himself In Cell.

Assassin of King Humbert Hangs
Himself In Cell.
ROME, May 23.-Bresci. the assassin Of
King Humbert, has committed suicide at
the penitentiary OF Santo Stefano.
Bresci recently had been suffering from
extreme excitement, declared to be from
remorse. Tuesday night he made a rope
from his blankets and strangled ii'mself.
On the wall Of Brescis cell the word
vengeance" was scratched with his
bloody thumb nail
Bresci's violence last week eliminated in
his attacking jailer. in consequence Of
which he was placed in a straight jacket
Later the prisoner feigned docility in order
to secure an opportunity to commit suicide,
which he accomplished by hanging himself
with an improvsed rope attach to the
ceiling In the earlier days of his impris-
onment Bresci resented orders to keep 81
lent and threatened to kill himself
At cabinet council held at the quirinal
today Signor Giolitti. minister of the in
terror. informed the king of the suicide Of
Bresci. His majesty remained pensive for
few moments, and then said
1T is. perhaps, the best thing that could
have happened to the unhappy man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
PASSED FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Sixty-Tyvo Candidates Successfully
Pass the Examinations.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 23-The examt-
nations for admission to the Naval Acade-
my were terminated today. when the med
ical board finished the physical examiua-
lions about 1890 pm. Ninety-seven candt-
dates came up for examination, sixty-two
of whom passed mentally and physically
Twenty-Five failed mentally and six phys
ically.
Those who passed in all the requirements
are: Isaac F. Dortch Alabama: VIM. Ed.
gar Eberle. Arkansas; Simon B. Smith
Arkansas; Walter F. Jacobs. Connecticut;
John Morton Poole, Delaware Gordon W
Haines, Georgia; John w. Wilcox, jr..
Georgia; Roger Alex. Dewar, Georgia;
John F. Atkinson, Georgia; Arthur B.
Cook. Indiana: Edward L. McSheeney, In
diana; Royal E. Ingersoll, Indiana; Cor
nelius Stanton. Iowa; Benz H. Steel, Kan
sas; OVerton Brooks, Kentucky: Donald B.
Stafford. Louisiana; Jefferson b. Goldman,
Louisiana; Joe r. Morrison Maine; Herbert
Fairfax Leary Maryland Louis c. Farley,
Massachusetts; Arthur w. Sears, Michigan
Harry Orr, Michigan: Robert Samuel Fur
Der. Minnesota; Arthur X. Adkins, Mon
tana; J. Ralph Williams. New Jersey; NAL
colin Campbell, jr., New Jersey; Raymond
r. P. Nelson. New York; John T. G. Sta
pier. j.. New, York; Kenneth Whiting,
New York; Samuel Gordon. New York
Arthur G; Scott. tr,. New York;
vile Gawne, New YORK: Louis T. Davis,
North Carolina: John M. Ferguson, North
Carolina: Edwin 8. Root. Ohio: Ross s..
Culp, Ohio; Edgar G. Oberiin, Ohio: Albert
Norris, Pennsylvania; r. P. Strasburger.
Pennsylvania: Henry Rawle. Pennsylvania:
James Sterret Woods. Pennsylvania; Will
liam r. Furiong, Pennsylvania: Edward t..
Robinson. Pennsylvania; Benjamin Dutton,
jr.. Pennsylvania: Hiram L. Irwin, Penn
syivania; Harold G. Bowen, Rhode Island !:
Isaac w. Hayne, South Carolina; Andrew
F. Carter, South Carolina Hamilton F.
Glover. South Carolina: VIM. o. Spears,
Tennessee; Albert s. Rees, Tennessee; Tur-
ner F. Caldwell. Tennessee: John c. Swee-
ny. jr., Tennessee; Alva B. Court. Texas;
Frank B. Cooley, Texas; Ralph r. Irwin,
Utah; Henry G. Fuller. Vermont: c. Mel.
Tunstall and Winfield Leggett, IT,, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23

In the case of Mary Ann MCGEE and 9TH
ers appellants. against Mary j. WEIGH and
others. the Court of Appeals has reversed
the decree Of dismissal Of the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia and re-
manded the case. with directions to vacate
such decree, to overrule the demurrers in
terposed by the defendants and to require
the defendants to answer the bill Of COM
plant and for such other proceedings as
may be just and proper according to law.
The appeal was from a decree whereby
upon bill In equity fled to vacate a deed
purporting to convey certain real estate In
this city and upon a demurrer filed there
to the court dismissed the bill of complaint
on the ground of laches. The opinion was
written by Mr.. Justice Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23

The following named officers of the artil-
lery corps have been ordered to New York
city for examination for promotion: First
Lieuts- Conway H. Arnold, jr. Joseph
Wheeler. jr., Brooke Payne James F.
Brady, Samuel c. Vestal. Richard H Nc
Master, Geo. A Nugent, and Second Lieuts.
chas- K. Lawson, Stanley H. Hamilton,
Frederick l. Buck, Leroy T. Hillman and
Clifford G. Carson.
The following named officers have also
been ordered before an examining board
for examination as to their fitness for pro-
motion:
capt. Eugene l.. Swift assistant surgeon:
First Lieuts. Frank K. Ferguson. Johnson
Hageod. William w. Hamilton, William E.
Cole. Robert f. Wyllie, Malcolm Young,
and Second Lieuts. Albert E. WaIdron, Mi
enact j. McDonough, Stanley D. Embick,
Edward +. Nenes, Frank b. Edwards and
William |: Westervelt. all of the artillery
corps of the army.