davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
Cscssed bastS CsAs.a.S.

tsrasis.ltEnE cSercl-es a. Crested
t'ssse 5sere hola la-i Fritiav evesi5l :
m the Congregational cburch tnde4
the cfil1Ieui Iu-trscsi8n af Mr. Cses
1. Itiworsh the p,ahlsc -cllas8l- r.
been unusually succe-..fal and
arpropr'aie EXERCISES furnished a ~
tIng close - the year work A.
sspeuntendent a the eauufv lieb
schooi N A Tuckof preseuies
grammar schoal diplomas D. tlle bows
and girls, eighi in number ~ho have
completed the eighth grads. Rev.
Josl Harper n Montrase gave che al
dress # the evening After the pro
gran pheasant reception O. she
graduates was gwen in the parlars
of The church
Several pupils ct the Crested Batie
schools have sizuihed their intention
oi pursuiRg higher education a. the
county high sch8ul this coming wear
aud indeed from all over the county
come similar reports When parents
and children begin o. realize the al
vantage Of a strong central educa
tlnnal institution We NAV expect o.
see the c1uniy high school liberalls
patrauized It, advantages are free
10 ali pupils in the county. They
canno. be duplicated outside rf dis
tani points IN the eastern part Of the
STATE Let Us build up a school that
vii he the pride Il the Western
Slope
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
Pow dsrhorn.

New hampton torrissu uouti tiance
A Leap Year ball is scheduled for
june 3rd
Ivu Kennedy was down from Lake
last Monday
u J Campbell viii ride poison
weed this season
Mes-rs Lowe and Bardwell were
valley visitors from Lake City this
week
Steve kinsey and Tom Mallon are
doing some assessment work ON
Carpenter hill
Mrs J b. kirker after spending
SIX weeks in the valley returned to
her home in Lake City Monday
A new dwelling Is being erected
in the valley to be occupied by Mss
Ayise and her mother who Is ex-
pected to arrive in few DAYS.
The family Of H. louman's re
turned from Lake City Saturday
where they spent the winter. They
will spend the summer ON the.r
ranch on the upper Cebolla.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
++++$+s + r + ID + & + = ~ +++++ ++<
T. MINES AND MINING =
++++%+II+S+s Z - + :

Jake Ross came up from Montrose
Monday and went out "Wednesday 10
Spencer 10 look after mining proper
ty, Next week he leaves for a trip
TO Cusssr, Idaho, % examine mines
for Pitt=burg parties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

Mr.. BottenGeld, formerly of salt
Lake City has moved into the Lati-
mer house this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
Must Stay in Jail

\ IT. Iudy had trouble in his
family last week and was arrested
for beating his wife lie was re-
leased on $1,000 peace bond until
the September term Of court, but on
Monday morning proceeded to again
attack his wife, this time with a
knife. Charley llaney appeared on
the scene and stopped the murder
after Mrs. Judy had received some
severe but not dangerous wounds
Sheriff Watson took judy to Jail and
there he will probably remain until
court meets. Tomorrow, Saturday,
in Judge Leahy court he win face
the charge Of assault with intent to
kill
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
WassSS.s.s E.nz~z

ltsz- iisialiissll ailrEFs llslsillalas
feapla 49, a8mlRz ana zasa.
s,.lie hseiF aaN t.s..i -grng h.ss ~
Hasea IaaEe = : clal-ssuf aeusa.
tlr =iecHsHz aE.a-sors. A zsg4 rasIu.
H.E aaa-e wtth rgaslaahle pr,qse
bras w5ala b. = msaes nlalkis.a
proposition The Nhfie Pine hlu-.
- aiassa 90 aoIuuui d a. 5Vnsr b.
va 10 Tamlctl
HI . Nestaa. thc leus5si q 81
Itia y here shIs Week
MI Jahnsau weut o. y Manarri
y eaHe-iay D. q su1ahor ieala
Aibort Nlias al E1seormaa "a,
shaking haHliz VIA she bays frss 81
the Week
Wilson and >iepous have moved d
North star b. be- nearer taelr eark
ga thc Coaasi9ck
Gee Hienrv 81 u.begue has rontea
the two stary csBiu u Mr. Balles ana
wiil briRg has wIie here sJou.
Mrs Tlbbeti u Sahda came IA
Aanasy and - stopping with Mrs
Lr'cksoR gutil she can hnd a house
Mrs J ". Dixon has moved O.
iamIchi fur the summer. Mr. Dixon
Is working on Clover Ne far Mr.
Nalbarn
,. A Porter j. beg nuinc in earn
est The FIRST had 1af of il.pHn
feet ri humber was dahvered Tues.
day and che resi- Wili be- "a the
ground slan
Mach needed Improvement was
made ia the town hal piano by has-
ing 10 tuned tbIs week Mr Gerrr
Poster dad the work aud al-a tuned
che hall organ. The piano is a much
better instrument than was expected
now II is IN tune.
Earl and Miss Helen Moseley re-
turned from Denver last week They
report a huo time aBd Miss Helen
does nat feel 1r l1uk any worse fr
her long siege 1l measles. Carl
Rpari came also and Is much m-
proved IN health. bot not as strong
a. We should like h. -re him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

NIeD W Nc Nee has sold his ten
stamp mill to Geo. Braut Il Denver
who h,s already removed part OF
the machinery to the Gilden Islet
above Ohio Cry. Mr. McAfee is do
ing considerable mining this spring
in connection with his ranch work ON
the Cochetopa lie is working some
ON the old Hidden Treasure that lie,
not lar from she Maple Leaf and has
a good showing Also in the Bullion
on Bullion hill he has a property
that promises we'll with a medium
amount Of development
Below is a list Of mines near Ohio
. City which have shipped ore. Most
Of them are patented claims. Chron-
idle, Way Monte Vista. Sacramen
DO, Wall ST. group, Maggie Mitchell,
/ Calumet, Goldsmith. Gold Mouu-
meut, Isl, p Cumberland. Monte Car.
I To-, Raymond, Midnight, Yukon.
Manitou, Climax, Chicago. Lucille.
Senator Beck, Williams. Golden
Courier Hill Top, Emma c., Sultan
land Sultaua, Bertha Chloride. Vol
uutetr, Golden l-ltt. Kansas CITY.
I Golden Fleece. Golden Eagle. Ada
/ line, Tilden, Little Dora, West Point.
Eagle, Martha b., d. c.. Sandy Hook.
Nuuo Cortland. Le5tie H.. Lille
Dell, Montreal a Ontario, Surprise,
Carbonate King Many prospects
have plenty Of shipping ore deyel-
|opad Practically all tie ore from
these mines passes through Ohio
City. Mining men contemplating
Investments would do we'll Co invest
'Igate these properties in the gold
. belt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

\ petition has been circulated this
week asking District attorney :. c..
NcMullin to dismiss the case AGAINST
Sandy Haynes for shooting A. y.
PerrauIt at Tin Cup last year. This
was tired at the last term Of court.
but no verdict was reached and from
the large number Of signers which
includes most busi ness men and
citizen Of Tin Cup and Gunnison.
the community have evidently con
cluded that the public interests viii
not be served by further prosecution
u the case.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
Geo. sssoa
MINING ENGINEER

Mining Properties Examined and
Reports Made
Guuuison. Colo pn 18th 81. between To-
MICH and New ! O1s Avenues
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
Cured his Mother OF Rheumat-
ism

My mother has been a sufferer
from rheumatism for many years,
SAYS W H. Howard, of Husband. Pa.
AT times she was unable 10 move at
all while at all times walking was
painful ! presented her with a
bottle ol thambcrlain's Pain Balm
and after few applications she de
cIded II was the most wonderful pair
reheyer she ever tried. in fact she
Is never without it now and has at
all times been able To walk. An oc-
rasioual application a. Pain Balm
keeps away the pain that she was
formerly troubled with. For sale bv
all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
Lower Cunnison Valley Items.
News hampiee Correspondence

A''~7-' ha"ti'"a
School closes Friday with short
literary program and picnic.
The rattle of tackle and hunting
up of flies betokens the approach of
the fishing season
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Williams of
Gunnison, were callers al the Jointed
Rod resort Sunday evening.
Except a few of the very worst
places the valley road has recently
been put in excellent condition.
We are pleased TO note that the
children who have been sick are
again in their usual state of health.
Ellis Bates and wife. who were in
charge of the Beaver creek spawn
ing station, returned 30 Gunnison
Saturday.
Dick Wilson Of Powderhorn was
in this neighborhood Tuesla look
ing for five Of his milch cows that
have strayed away.
Miss Anna Probasco of Ourav.
who is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Morrow, expects Co return to Ouray
the last Of the week,
Jesse Arterburn is expected home
this week from Salida where he has
been to have an abcess removed
from his arm. All will be glad tc
see him back.
The spawning stations will som
he abandoned after a most success.
/ ful season in which about three
million rainbow trout eggs have
/ been taken
One evening Of this week a mum.
Der Of friends of Miss Sylvia Pr1has.
co were invited to the home Of 4. l..
I Wilson in honor Of Miss Prahasco'
10th natal day
The lawabiding citizens of the
entire lower valley who travel the
wagon road 10 Gunuisln lament the
/ fact that it was thought fit 20 issue
lireuse for a saloon 90 operate IN the
I bushes Just below the state bridge
I Mr. Bottenfeld formerly of Sail
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
bo~orman Holds First .Munieieal
Election

News hampton Curre- pondeues
Bowerman, Colo, Nav p. The
first municipal election for the new
gold camp Of Bowerman iaok place
yesterday There were two tickets
ID the field, citizens and independent
labor. The citizens ticket was
elected. Ia was headed by Thomas
j. Name, Of Denver, who won over
his opponent, Ambrose Cauf8an, by
three votes. The first administration
for Bowerman is Fhos. j Kane. mayor
J. W White, r. o. McFall. Andrew
Short Bert lsymer, John Chapman
and +. A. Dokeman, as trDstees.
The new officers are competent men
and the camp Is assured OF a clean
administration
treat preparations are being made
i0r inaugural ceremonies next -atur-
day and hundreds Of visitors aFs ex-
pected. An elaborate program has
been arranged, consisting Of drilling
contests, racing, speaking, pyrOsech-
mes, etc. Prominent speakers will
address the company. among them.
Hon. Henry w. Cornell Of New
York City. Excursion rates are he
ing planned ON she railroads
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

Tickets to points east via the
Missouri Pacific from Canon CITY
and stations west thereof, viii allow
purchasers side trip from Pueblo 10
Danver and return. Please bear
this in mind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Bennett spent
the latter part of last week in Gum
nison from their pleasant ranch home
at Dovleville Mr. Bennett is water
commissioner lor his district and
bears the unusual honor of being a
democrat appointed by republican
governor because of his well known
ability. Since the water rights have
been adiudicatod he has been busy
getting the ranchmen 10 put In rat
ing fumes and boxes 50 that it could
be readily determined whether each
one was getting his proper amount
Mr. Bennett tells Us that in a recent
trip to the head Of Razor creek he
found acres aud acres ui rubber
plant identical with specimens in the
News Champion office. lie planted
some seed in flower pots and it has
sprouted nicely If Salida and
Busni Vista are getting rubber
plant factories why not Guunisun for
we have it all over the county In
great abundance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

The Southern Gunni.sm Gold
Belt Is abtrasiing more attention
this year than ever before. New in
dustries ARE srriuging up and prop
erttes that have been idle lar months
and years are preparing to resume.
For all the reliable news Of the Gold
Belt read THE VULCAN TIMES.
Vulcan. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

Mrs Vim. Hin arrived ON yesterday
morning tram
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

IaIaVerlte- lhe teITuridH 0I gold,
when pure, contains lij'a gold and
55.j9o tsshariun 1t is named after
the county of Calaveras in California
where it was FIRST found at he Stan
lslaus mEnt in lN6S
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-28
FUNERAL OF
D. H. LEISHMAN
look Place in Reno Under the
Auspices Of Eagles.

The body of the late David Leish-
man arrived at Reno from Carson Sat
urday night and the funeral took place
sunday under the auspices Of Reno
Aerie Fraternal Order Of Eagles, from
the undertaking parlors of Perkins g.
Oliver and was largely attended. The
intermeut was in Mountain View GEM
etery.
Death was caused by pleurisy affect
ing the heart and by Inflammation of
the stomach.
Mr.. Leishman was but SO years of
age. During the practice of his pro-
fession. attorney at law, in this State
ne was regarded by his brother lawyers
as man Of brilliant attainments, and
as City Attorney Williams said. in pro-
nounclng a eulogy upon him. he was
fair in the trial Of a cause and always
extended TO bench and bar every court
esy. He was generous. affable, whole
souled and made many friends. He
never denied his services 10 the needy.
All that was mortal Of Dave ;
Leishman reposes on a western hillside
overlooking the beautiful Truckee river
and the grasses and flowers which grow
upon its banks. The breezes from the
snoWclad Sierras move softly down
the valley and sing their requums to
the unreturning dead. With loving
hands Nature viii socn garbl the grave
With a profusion Of wild blossoms. and
typical Of Dawes life, the sun will
sink from sight slowly in the west to
rise at another morn.
Reno Aerie of Eagles Is band of
noble men who have performed many
acts worthy of the highest commend
alton and of record in the big book on
high. No sacrifice Of work or money
seems too great for them TO make, and
the principles Of the order should be
written in fire that all men may read.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-28
THIS IS THE TRUTH.

Here is a good one for women gos-
sips to think about At a women S
gathering the talk was about newspa-
pers: They never get anything
.traight,' said one woman contempt
bously. "a guess they tell things just
as they are told TO them" said another.
"If the people tell the truth. the news
papers will tell IT, said sensible soul.
and finally one woman said: "Well.
I'm glad they don't always tell the
truth; If they always told the truth and
spared no one. some would be too
ashamed to be here TO today and she
looked at the first woman. Ever think
that newspaper leaves out a good
deal OF the truth on purpose to spare
somebody who don't appreciate the
newspapers enough TO defend them2
-Ex.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-28
TRASH SHOULD
BE BURNED.
A Little Precaution Would
Lessen Danger of
Fire.

The DISPATCH wishes to call the at
tention Of people who are tearing down
their houses 10 remove them to Sparks
to the fact that the heaps of debris left
on the lots after the houses are re-
moved are constant menace to the
property of others. In many instances
books. papers, magazines shingles and
other conibusIable materials are left on
the lots to be blown about by the winds,
litter the streets and menace the safe
.ty of buildings throughout the town
1t would not be hard task for people,
after their houses have been moved,
TO rake the trash on their lots into
heaps and burn 1t on the ground, or
have II hauled out Of town. The
Fourth Of July will soon be here and It
Is impossible 10 separate patriotic
small boys and fireworks on that oc-
casion until young America s treasured
stock of explosives has been dlssipated
by the liberal and sometimes careless
use of matches. AS there is no in
surance on property in Wadsworth at
present. fire at this time would be
extremely disasterous and people who
are moving their houses owe this duty
to their neighbors-to alleviate as far
as possible the likelihood OF a confla-
grafton.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-28
Benefit to Lyon County.

Deputy Assessor VIM. Thompson
OF Lyon county came over from Day
ton and spent several days in this vi
cinity collecting poll taxes from the
men employed on that section Of the
government canal which passes through
his county. Tne sum Of $3.50 was
paid into Lyons treasury last month
from the same source.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-28

Passenger trains Nos. 2 and q have
run through Wadsworih for the last
time. Hereafter they will be run over
the new cutoff one mile south Of town.
Trains |. 3. S and s still continue to
run ON the old line. Wadsworth mail
is put of Nc. 2 at Mass.e and brought
back on No. ;.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-28
PROBABLY
A MISTAKE.
No Instructions Were Issued by
Supt. Scott to Discontinue
Tickets to Wadsworth

For several days people wishing to
come TO Wadsworth were informed by
S. P. ticket agents in San Francisco
and Reno that the company had dis
continued the sale of tickets to this
place. AS to the reasons for SO doing
the agents were non-commital and did
aot seem to have any clear idea why
they shou.d moi accept monoy fer
transportation to point through which
the Oregon Short Line passenger trains
oass and at which stops of from ten 10
tg,e..ty minutes arc made.
The people Of this place could not
believe that any order had been issued
cy the head officers of the railroad
company 10 refuse to sell tickets TO
Wadsworth as long as this place @ss
stopping point for passenger
trains II was never the policy Of any
corporation 10 refuse to accept money
and turn away patrons.
E. Grswold and w. D. Linton, as
a committee Of the Citiz9ns' Associa-
ton, teleeraphed Supt. w. r. Scott as
follows
"Wadsworth, New, June d. 'o4.
w. r. Scott, supt Ogden.
Your agents at various points re-
fuse to sell tickets to Wadsworth,
may bsing turned away. Mr. Krutt-
schntt promised 10 maintain continual
connection TO Wadsworth. Can you
not have this corrected immediately
"Citizens Committee.
"By E. Griswold
"W.,D. Linton.
Mr.. SCOTS reply was prompt and
decisive:
"Ogden. June d.
.w. "S > ofis"o,d i.,ad Committee:
There is no. reason why agents
should refuse tickets to Wadsworth.
have gwen no instructions. Please
give me some specific cause where
agents have refused to sell tickets.
Nv. r. Scott"
the following telegrams need no e.
planation
Wads.. New. June "a.
Nv. r. Scott. Supt., Ogden:
"San Francisco and Reno have d :
continued tickets and baggage to
Wadswofth, We understand that
bulletin thereto is posted in Reno o.
flee. Committee
e. GriswoId
Nv. D. Linton"
Ogden, June Z4.
Citizens, Wadsworth, New:
"Your telegram date. Instructions
nave been issued to all agents to sell
uckets and check baggage to Wads-
worth. w r Scott :"
ne wisdom Of Messrs Griswold and
L'ntoi in taking the matter before
oupt. Scot is commendable. But
- their promptness and farsiehtedness
me people Of this community would
nave suffered much inconvenience.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-28
NOTES
IN BRIEF,
Events Of the Past Few Days
in Short Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.

r. H. Gowles is visiting Reno.
Pat keating was visitor to Reno
Sunday.
Mrs. F. L. Behler left fer Reno
Friday night.
Attorney 0. H. Mack OF Reno spent
yesterday here.
Harry Huston and Ben Pierce spent
Sunday in Sparks and Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wallstab have re-
turned from a visit TO Sparks.
Mrs. L. M. Doneln and daughter.
Nellie, visited Reno Saturday,
Surveyor T. K. Stewart was down
from Reno on business Saturday.
E. r. Stnson and Earl Stinson are
spending few weeks at Los Angeles,
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Springer and
daughters are visiting J, C. Day and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Richard Condy
departed for Grass Valley, CAL. Sun
day night
Jacques Badie was drowned in the
bath at the Wheelmen's Club at Reno
Saturday night.
Miss Edith Bsllam is here from
San Francisco visiting her father. Rev.
T. L. Bellam.
T. H. Donelin left for Sparks yester-
day. to accept position in the train
dispatchers' office.
Jack Savan has returned from the
San Francisco railroad hospital. but
his health is unmproved.
Mrs. J. S. Raitt and family are in
San Francisco where Bertle will un-
dergo treatment for his eyes.
AL. Blundell has returned from San
Francisco. where he was treated for
blood poisoning. He has recovered.
Conductor C. o. Porter is taking
a lay off for few days to look after
the removal of his property 10 Sparks.
Edward Seawel has brought suit in
Reno fer divorce from Belle Seawell
on the grounds OF cruelty and deser-
ton.
DR.. E. w. O'Brien will leave Friday
for Nevada City. CAL. where he will
remain until after J.ily 4th visiting old
friends.
Engineer rhos. Crosby and wife left
last night for Santa Cruz. Cal. where
they will spend several weeks Mr..
Crosby is in very poor health.
Carson will have plenty of shows
during the carnival. In addition to the
street entertainments, the Vitagraph
and Opera House will have vaudeville
entertainments.
1t is stated that the Bllsses are con-
ducting the Tahoe Tavern this year In
stead OF leasing. as In former years.
--------
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-28

FOR SALE -Cozy new cottage Of six rooms.
on East Reno Heights. waking distance Of
shops. lot SOxl4O. south front. price $I62s.
terms u desired. Write for Prics list Of East
Reno Heights lots. Elevation. good drainage.
fine view. Address r. J. Peck & Co.. II East
Second s.. Reno. Nevada.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-28
NOTICE.

All Reoekahs are requested to meet
AZ assembly Hall "Wednesday eve at
oc'o;k. BY order of
CALLIE c. FERGUSON
Noble Grand.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-28
Cots, Bruises and Borns Qoiek1y
Healed.

chamberlaIn's Pain Balm Is an
,antIsep;lc Iiniment.. and when applied
to cuts. bruises and burns. causes
them to heal without Inuration and
much more quickly than by the usual
treatment. For sale by E. Griswold.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-28

=. |. Huston. J. B. Pollock c.
epperson and J. F. George were
''~A rom Sparks yesterday.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-28

FOR SALE--Fivs yssEs' lease on sa iS.rcom
lodging house. restaurant and saloon In con-
aection. Deslrabiy located IN SPARKS. Nevada.
address, 7. J. Jones & Son, box IS. Hartman.
Nevada.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-28

For Rent furnished house for
housekeeping. Inquire Of Mrs. George
Buchanan.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-28
WANT-FOR SALE-TO RENT.

FOR SALE-fiouse Of five rooms. pantry,
summer kitchen. cellar and out.buildinss, good
well and windmill, several lots under good
fence. Inquire at this office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-21
MARK WHERE NORTH CAROLINA
STOOD.

At the recent meeting of the COM
mittee of seven to whom was assign
ed the duty of replying to the article
of Judge Christian, Of Virginia, Judge
A. c. Avery, to whom as participant
in the great battle of Chicamauga fell
the lot of asserting North Cardinals
claim "Farthest at Chicamauga," re-
ported that he had recently revisited
that battlefield for the purpose of writ
ing his article.
Judge Averys report clearly shows
that the goth and Goth N. c., the one
second day, in turn, achieved the
farthest advance attained by our
troops. This conclusion is further
sustained by the locations marked on
the map by the Federal Commission
ers, as having been attained by the diff
ferent troops. Judge Avery stated
that while these locations have been
marked on the ground by tablets erect
ed not only by the Northern States,
but by South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee, Missouri and other
Southern States, the highest point, that
reached by the North Carolinians, is
marked only by a wooden board nailed
to pine treei
Moved by the above recited state
ment of the neglect to mark on the
battle field of Chickamauga the posi-
ton so proudly and hardly won by
North Carolina troops the following
resolution was unanimously adopted by
the committee on motion of Chief
Justice Walter Clark:
Resolved, That Maj. E. j. Hale,
Judge w. A. Montgomery, Judge A. c.
Avery and Capt. S. A. Ashe are here
| by appointed a committee who shall
prepare a bill and lay it before the
| next General Assembly with request
that it shall adopt the same, which
bill shall provide for the placing Of
enduring but inexpensive tablets, I'M
| der the direction of the Federal Park
Commissioners at Gettysburg, Sharps-