davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-01
GALLONS ERECTED.
Plans at Windsor Completed For Execution
FRIDAY.


Windsor, Feb 1:-Sheriff Il. II.
Peck and deputies Romano. A. Spaf-
ford, Angus McCauley, j. H. Kiniry
and W. S. Lowell were in town Mon
day and overhauled the old gal
lows which has done service in sever
al previous executions. Most of the
timbers we're found to be In good con-
dition, but some will have to be re-
placed. 1t has usually been the GUS
tom on such occasions to erect the
gallows on the same day or at the
most not more than one day before the
execution, but the deputies are deter
mined that plenty of time shall be
taken for the tests, which are to be
made before Friday.
Elk. Sheriff Lowell has sent for new
rope, which will be thoroughly tested
as soon as it arrives from Boston.
Seventeen deputy sheriifs will be pres
ent on Friday, the only one from Wind
sor county who will not assist being
r. O. Hoar of White River Junction.
Mrs Rogers mother, Mrs J. o. Cal
lahan, and her half-sister, Miss X. E,
Callahan, arrived in Windsor Monday
afternoon and visited the condemned
woman Tuesday morning, and that was
their last meeting, in all probability,
although both women have faith that
the execution will not take place.
| They called on Rev G. G. Delaney,
pastor of st Francis Roman Catholic
church and he was to accompany them
on their visit in the morning
Mrs Callahan is Woodworking con-
scientious woman, who feels that her
daughter did not have fair chance
in the trial for her life.
| Mrs Callahan and Miss Callahan
returned to their home Tuesday noon.
1t is understood that Mrs Rogers has
chosen the prison chaplain, Rev ]. X.
Fuller, to accompany her to the scat
fold, though it is possible that she
may also have Rev FIR Delaney with
her at the end.
She has no word of censure for any,
body and is not different in outward
conduct from what she has been for
several weeks past and there has been
no breakdown in her nervous system,
but she is sanguine and cheerful most
of the time.
Monday the old scafTold trod by Mrs
Emily Meeker, Mary Rogers female
predecessor of more than 20 years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-01
CIVIL WAR
in WARSAW
Polish Capital In A State OF
Anarchy
STREETSAREBARRiCADED
Shops Have Been Plundered Mum.
erous Conflicts Between Cos
sacks and Strikers

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1.-The lat
est reports from Warsaw depict the sit
uation throughout Poland as increas-
ingly serious.
A condition OF civil war exists In the
Polish capital. The rebels have erected
barricades. Hundreds of shops have
been plundered. The rebels wrecked
the telephone exchange, poured tons of
petroleum in the streets and have set
fire 10 ii. and 1t is said complete an
archy prevails.
A woman posted on the balcony OF
her house picked off the Cossacks who
were trying TO drive the strikers from
the streets. A Cossack finally shot the
woman, but his own life paid the pen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-01

T OsT. Saturday night pocket book contain
IL ing sum of money between Bennington
shoe store aud Farmers Sheds. Return TO Far.
mers' shed and receive reward 272
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-01

Continued on Last Page,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-01

Dean $ rheumatic pills absolutely cure rhe
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-01
Gard of Thanks

G. NJ. Rollins of Bennington, assis'
tont superintendent Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., was in town today and
ave check for one thousand dollars
on the life of Charles H. Loziear We
wish 20 thank the company for prompt
payne 1t.
Henry p. Loziear,
Orcha Loziear.
East Arlington, Jan. %, 1905.
Dean, rheumatic pills absolutely cure rhe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-01

Continued on Third Page
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-01
TODAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Selling Prices To-day On New York Exchange
At,Noon.

Today's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by j. r. Williston & Co, OF I
Nassau street, New York city to the
Bennington Security company are as
follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-01

Montpelier, Feb. about 20 per-
sons were present at hearing including
sheriffs and deputies; also Mrs Will
liam Blickensderfer.
I. w. Moloney first appeared as the
personal representative for Mrs Rog-
ers. Next to speak was B. F. Flynn,
who appeared for the sheriffs.
Monday evening Perham confessed
to Moloney that he lied on the stand
at the trial here to save his own life.
There is great deal of feeling in
favor of Mrs Rogers.
There is no reprieve been granted
yet. The hearing won't be over until
about six o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-01
Hearing Before The Governor
This Afternoon
THE NEW EVIDENCE TOLD
Family History Gathered by Mrs
BIickens derfer and
Others

Montpelier, Feb 1:-Governor Bell
gave hearing at one O'Clock this
afternoon to T. w. Moloney, and the
attorneys of Mrs Blickensderfer who
asked for reprleve on the grounds OF
newly discovered evidence.
The claim made is that careful in.
vestigation of Mrs Rogers family his
tory shows considerable insanity in
the family. 1t was claimed that Mrs
Rogers mother, an aunt and great
aunt were not always in their right
mind when in delicate condition and
it will be remembered that Mary Rog-
ers was in this condition when the
murder was committed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-01
TO RENT

no RENTS South ST., rooms, furnishtd
or unfurnished. All modern conveniences
Board II desired. j. I. Remington.
fEqtf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-25

WANTED Everybody 10 read this
column every day. Ii 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-25

81 Chaalana.la fIeraltl /.

From Chaatauaua Herald.
Every enc, after passing through
fhe busy a.ish o. TIE war. be ne mer-
chant bau1el 3r cglmer. needs, and
shonjd take few Gays OF rest and
recreation before entering upon the
rush OF fhe fan season. II he would
accomplish the greatest good for
himself or for the business In which
hs IL engaged. the physical man
mast be fresh, vigorous and active.
The clerk who goes behind the
counter physically or mentally ex-
hansted cannot give bis employer
value received He IL cross and
grabbed with hts customers making
them fsei unpleasant and often
drives them elsewhere TO trade. The
most OF as need the full control of
an the powers God has blessed US
with In order that We may do the
work our position calls upon Us 10
DO. The banker. Who IL worn out
and exhausted is not capable of
handling his own money. much less
that Of other people. his touch is
dun, his sight Is dim. his hearing
Is faint and his mind is sluggish.
consequently his calculations are un-
certain and errors are made and
money is lost.
The teacher Who tolls with the
. complex problems of discipline and
school management, aud gives in
struotiou from the first reader 70
surveying fof six, seven or nine
months oar % the year. needs 20 laY
these thin3s aside foF a time aud sef
ant aud saiu uew enereg. vieor. life
and strength The lawyer after deal
lng with The certain. the uugvrtsia.
the knowr. he uuknown and the an
movable erolufians ~ his pre-
fessgos ere phvslclAn eho must
80 81 ans and Al hoafs ul The aay
~ rlsh into he various homes ~
~ eoaaHy taeFest hviax IA both
msutal and physical STRATA eaeh
assas ume 10 stop for sssg asa re-
ffeshmsmt Where i better and
more satiahfs place for the people
"a fhls rnnafrV than TEE Naxa.
hafsle ebaufAaama
There aon have BE nAapf aasc-
eiAglaa - oi4 frtaaaa soa have ara
me- fog feArs thea yea bear dla<as-
SD mefAl and F~itsaamm questions
sAas wgn maAs yaa slFaag~r AID hes
teY prepared for fh~ Duties ~ lafe
Al naxht vuu are entertained ss tAs
aass pap@sar lw~farwra and enter
sAsmera Ha~ ga fAs American pS4x
snrna. Aff@r fhas apena4m@ s@a azsi
res r~sarn sesz~ rwTr~@A@ss. invawer
aasa AL str~nwzA@m@a im soss ass
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-25

Last Friday afternoon during the
thunder and rain storm lightning
struck az Rev ]. C. Meetings. and
did considerable damage to the house
and knocked Miss Belle MCCune
down. The flash struck the flue
from the kitchen and tore the flue
down and also tore a portion OF the
roof off, followed down the flue and
walls and burst the stove in two
Mrs McClung and her daughter were
in the kitchen and had just gone ont
when the lightning struck and Miss
Belle was on the gallery with her
hand On he hydrant II is a wonder
Go ala not take fire. for when Rev
McClung went up stairs the room
was full OF smoke The house Is the
property Of E. Lloyd and was insured
Italy News Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-25

The s8it ~ Anderson s Anderson
against sim Allen % a. which wsat
20 trial in the district court vsstsr.
hF8 mnfaimA- wak concluded this
s@eTnins The lWrY returned a
verdict in favur % the plaintiff
aNsrtius them bali interest Ia TIE
iuf ln controversy and Judgement
suf fsm3 IN the sam of So
A sais ~ malpractice Instituted CD
~ l. Smllhy ssainss ns ~ " col
ier ~ now um trial me plalnufl
asks fo rvtosvF damages IA shs sau
.~f sie SEE alleging IN hls petitles
that he defendant failed 20 properly
sef = fractured glmb
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-25

Mr. Dave Smith. one Of Ellis couu-
y's most progressive farmers res
turned Monday afternoon from Collin
county. where be had been since sat-
urtiay looking for some fine hoEs
lie brought back with him q pair oi
Poland China saofes three. months
old and that aFe very fine TheY aFs
registered and ne has ere papers
Nj Smith sass il man wishes te
sa~ flue hess awd alfalfa SO to Collin
county tie expects 90 tFE S uateh "a
alfalfa GA bis place thia gear Mid
lothian Argus News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-25

n. nlant of tbs wAxahaehie Ece
Works started yesterday fug she nres.
ent meaa0n. Fer fhm fArss 80 M~wA
oaly half he capacity 81 the plans
wils - operated The aa~ naehiu.
sFy for Increasing the piAats eapaeity
= seAag taasali#d and wil1 ~ eam-
2a~sed In = few lars
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-25

Nlfll EsfNite exansiuatlou for cJsfks
tafris4 wl1 h~ held az Wa&@hafhle
m Apfil rs AiAnk applications can
IL bad h1 auni1 sns a. th# pewf office
These applications shuHiA r. made
sat AZ once and iheY muas ae n
be- aanAs ~ The commission NV IRE
elo%inG hoaF uf business Anyll
Nallfes srw sesaea saS4nm required
Information
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-25

&w @&sM "a Aan0anUe ~ she nub.
se saag - have guFe hasad IRE nxs1y
wtaalw formerly awmmA ~ ID Rma.
aiaahAm. anat have As1xsesf several asw
&nd 40 - date riga We MwmFaasma
fhAE uwF Rec fa~aonsa eAnn0s hw
RMtrumm&w @aAF h@ Appreciated Barn
narEA ~ Lesp@Ts fwMasr yand !
W kemm@2T a CamN~ay nu9A
paa@e@ e-aSs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-25

mind for the various duties that
come, so begin making preparation
now 20 attend the Chautauqua this
summer. that sou may do better
work in your profession next year,
j. NJ PARKER.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-25
READ MAGAZINES
Had Gel Them Of ]. A. SimmoRs 4
Company.

Magazines furnish the highest class
OF reading matter. They touch the
interest Of the reader whether his
mind runs toward fiction. science,
or review of the principal topics
of the day. Here is partial list OF
those we cary in stock:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-25

We take subscriptions for any and
all magazines, May we have your
trade in this line?
!. A. SIMMONS & COMPANY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
FOUR MEMORIAL WINDOWS
WILL Be INSTALLED IN CENTRAL
METHODIST CHURCH.
One to Rev. w. w. Topping. Another
to Pew r. p. Wilson and The Other
Two Arc Secrets.

-Four beautiful windows will be
placed in. the new Central Methodist
church. nov building IN Chapel street
TWO OF the windows will be in
memory Of two former ministers and
the other two at this time arc secrets.
One of the windows, which will re.
present the crown and cross is to be
erected In memory Of the late Rev.
w. w. Topping, for many years local
Methodist minister and a hard worker
in the interest Of the present congrc-
CATION. The other will be greeted to
The memory of the late Rev. IG. p. VIII
son, who was one OF the most ardlious
workers in founding tho West End
Methodist church, which is now known
as Central Methodist church. This
window will have as It's emblem the
sheath OF wheat. Both of the win
dows will bear suitable inscriptions,
cXtolling the virtues of the two dc.
ceased ministers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
kE:COUGH T AN
DRY GOODS
COMPANY

II is no longer Il matter OF scnti-
mcnt that decides IL customer in the
selection of Il store To shop in. but that
most potent factor 10 MS all, is the
question of saving money. We beg To
present to you some cold facts that
cannot be explained or argued away.
Onr store can be run al less expense
than any you can find anywhere. hence
VIC do not have to charge You a big
profit in order to stay in business.
Look quietly over these prices and sec
if you think that we mean just what
we say.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS AND 1
glzuez&A!azz@zazy
Hompton's Best Store.
Easter Oxford
Ncm tootmear for Easter
Is Wyhiy Important

or course. you'll want new footwear
to 80 with the Easter costumcs-thc
details of dress should have consid-
crablc attention.
Here are the kinds that are appro-
pirate fashionable, dainty. scrviccablc.
Our stock is OF SURPRISING complete
ness and here you will get greatest
valuc for your money
WCmen's White Canvas Gibson
Ties; plain toes; ribbon effect; Cuban
heels, $3.50.
Womcn's OXfords, Of ideal kid pat
cnt leather; turned or wcltcd solcs,
$500.
Womcn's Oxfords and Bluchcrs, of
fine grade Kid skin: heavy or light
weight solos. $500
Misses dark or light ian Oxfortls
and Butcher OHfords, hand-turncd sole,
$1.50 and $500.
Infants Patent Leather and Plain
Eid Leather Onc.strap Sandals, SOC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
Mr.. Rodgers Good Work
sisllop RandoInh Todau.

The Right Reverend a. NJ, Ranlolrl:,
bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese Of Eir.
sinia, will visit Emmanuel Chapel,
Phoclus. at o'clock this afternoon.
WHOM Il class of communicates vii! be
confirmed by him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
-Four VIII Be Put in Service on
Main | ine Today.
HAVE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
Newport News and Old Point Railway
and Electric Company Receives
Splendid Rolling Sanitary,
Convenient, and Comfortable.

-Four Of The handsome new convert
BILE cars recently ordered by the Now
port News and Old Point Railway and
Electric Company, arrived yesterday
and will be placed on the main line Of
the company today.
They came carly Yesterday morning
md were Immediately transferred
from The Duckroc crossing of the
Chesapeake Il Ohio tracks 10 the line
of the street railway company. The
new cars attracted much attention on
hu way from Phoebus to the car
barns
The cars are 40 feet long and com
prsc the latest improvements in
street railway cars. There is smok-
ing compartment in each car, which
offers every convenience to the lovers
of the weed. Match strikers aretplac.
ed in convenient parts of the smok-
ing car.
The main passenger compartment
is fitted ont with cane highback seats,
with cushions and are very comfort
lbie. There are sixteen incandescant
lights in each of the cars.
Good Sanitary Cars.
The idea of changing the car from
"lnter to summer cars is unique Tho
passengers can make the change by
simply hosting windows, which
throws the car into cool summer
car and gives them clear. clean,
sanitary effect. No dust or dirt can
collect under the windows as i'm the
!nld cars. The cars have seating
capacity E 30. Push-buttons are to
Dc found at each scat, thus giving
passengers the opportunity of in
forming HE conductor Of their desire
To have the car stopped.
| Wo more of the new cars are
expected to arrive today, and the other
,iree, making nine in all. should be
mere tomorrow. The nine cars will be
placed on the main line.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15

" you are prominent merchant,
ana your advertisement does not an.
pear IN the big Easter Edition of the
Oaiiy Press, which will be issued to-
morrow, you will regret it after seeinu
the paper. Nearly all of the leadina
nrn's or Newport News and Hampton
nave already arranged for attractive
business announcements, ranuinu in
space from one inch to a full PAGE.
Are you among the number?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
Miss Roykin to Wed

Colonel and Mrs. William a. Boy
Kin, of Baltimore, have announced the
approaching Wedding of their daugh-
Ter, Miss Nina Whitehead Boykin, to
Mr.. William. Morris Redwood The
marriage will occur in st. Michacl's
and All Anglers church. Baltimore, on
Saturday evening, April 90
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15

Classified advertisements in the
Easter Edition of the Daily Press
tomorrow morning, will have extra pull
ing power on account of the Increased
circulation OF this special number.
Ering your copy in early today to in
sure proper classification,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
Real Estate Bargains,

$3.50 buys S-room house and lot on
Bailey street.
$4,000 buys 7-room house and lot on
OLD Point road. onc-half cash, balance
one and two years.
5000 buys Groom house and lot on
La Sale avenue. $4,000 cash ana
$1,000 per month
$1,000 buys Groom house and i0-f0ot
lot on Newport News avenue. Terms
easy
$1,000 buys house and lot at Buckroc
Beach. Terms easy.
$i,2aO buys 2 acres, including 1-2
acre oyster ground on Hampton river.
with new li-room house.
+. $1,000 buys 4 lots. with 12-room house
and basement, on Mallory avenue.
~ lG-room modern dwelling OH river,
ut sacrifice If sold at once.
See me before buying farm.
Stores AMI dwellings for sale and rent
in all sections.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
Operated Upon Mrs. Dioos.

Mrs. DiSss, OF East Hampton, under.
went an operation in The Dixie hospl.
IA yesterday. DR.. Harry ID. Howe as.
sisted by Mrs. G. t. Nanderslicc. T.
wilton Hope, George W. NlcAllister
and John w. Brown, performed the
operation, which was said to be sue.
ceSsful. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
kEC0UGH I AN
DRY GOODS
COMPANY
SALOON FOR SALE.

Grocery store anu saloon, doing
splendid, and moneyrmaker. Excellent
stand in good ysefti9n ,of Hampton.
Good reason for selling. Can be bought
al q bargain by quick purchaser. For
Inflammation and particulars address
II \. r., Box 33G, HAMPTON, Va. i.Il.I2I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
Miss Malone Underline; Knife

Miss Belle Malone was operated
lncn In the Dixie hospital yesterday
ny Or. }. Wilton Hope. who was as
sisted by Drs. J. w. Brown ana George
w. McAllistcr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15

Prices very reasonable. $3.50 to SC.
HATS.
f"'i meyer saw a more complete
mo o. Hats for gentlemen in your
nc. IL yDi want The correct shane
ana INC highest quality for the lowest
price. then here's the place
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
CALL REV. DIR. EsTILL
Louisville Minister Invited to St.
Johns Church.
lie IS A yIRGlNIAN BY BIRTH
Was at Ono Time Rector CT Episcopal
Church in Fort-mouth--Now Rector
of ST. Paul's Episcopal Church, is,
Blue Grass States Chief City.
lie IS A yIRGlNIAN BY BIRTH

Inc EcStry OF Old ST. johns lCpiScO
pal church has extended Il call 10
Rev. Beverly I:slill. D d.. rector OF
81. Paal's Episcopal church of Louis.
willie. Ky, To become the rector of the
church here as the successor to Rev.
Ccrhin BraXtoI Bryan. d. ID.
The vestry met last night anu re-
cciNcI Tie report Of The pulpit commit
toe. which recommended The calling of
Dr. !:stil
DR.. listill. who is Il Virgnian by
birth has been living in Kentucky for
the past twenty years. lie was at ono
inc pastor Of the Episcopal church in
Portsmouth. Va, but left there to au
ccrr g call Ia til" Episcopal church in
Newport. Ky. While mt Newport he
was called 10 St Paul's Episcopal
| church. which is said 10 be one Of The
most fashionable congregations IN tho
city Of Louisville. He has boon il.
Louisville about len years ana is held
ia lie highest esteem, by The members
oi his parish.
He May Accept
| II is understood that Dr. lIstill whu
| is now ST years old. desires TO return
| 10 Virginia, where he has a daughter
living and for that reason the vcStry
of ST Johns is hopeful that he will
decide &c accept the call To Hampton
Capt. and Mrs. Frank w Darling heard
I'r. EStill preach in Louisville last
Sunday and they are high In their
praise Of him as a speaker aud reader
nr Estll is a man of broad rd,ica.
licn and minister Of unusual ability
His wife died some years ago. and hi,
daughter now resides in I.ynchburg
He hrs = son living in baltimore. lie
Is said to be man Of magnetic per
sCnaity.
Ever since the resignation of Rev.
DR. Bryan became effective the veslry
of 81, Johns has been considering tho
names OF Il number OF prominent min
listers in Episcopal circles and The Sc.
lection Of DR.. Es,ill is considered an
acc cptable one. There is no mere al
lraciire parish in Virginia than s;t
Johns church am, a call here IL con
sidered Il compliment: to The ability oil
the man wh2 secures one.
Mr.. Rodgers Good Work
Since Or. Bryan left Hampton tho
church has been regularly supplied l.,
The Rev. George Floyd Rodgers, on,
"f the brightest young ministers il
the Virginia diocese. Mr. Ro.gcrs la.
most acccptably performed the dulic.
OF the rector and his services have
Decn greatly appreciated by the congrc
satioE and rcs,ry of the church. MI,
Rodgers. will, ii is understood. renal,
HE assistant rector of ST. John.
church and rector of Emmanuel church
in Phocbus
Bishop Randolph Today.
The Right Reverend a. NJ. Han,lolrl
bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese Of Eir
sinia, will visit Emmanuel Chapel
PhoelIus at ] O'Clock this afternoon
whcn 4 class of communicates vii! b,
confirmed by him.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-18
Military at Basic City

The Farmville Guard, in command
Of Captain II. II. Hunt, departed
Monday for a weeks encampment at
Basic City. The men made a fine
showing being about fifty strong
They were as follows:
Captain-H. II. Hunt.
Lieutenant-J H. Beach.
Sergeants-F. w. Hubbard, J. o. l..
Hunt, j. w. Blsnton, w. q. Overton,
5. +. Blanton.
Corporals-J. r. Hplsman, V. p.
Paulett, J. w. Overton, l.. ID. Ed
gar, Il. II. Fallwell.
Privates-A. +. Atkinson, J. l..
Burger, G. Chernault, II. b. Cliborne,
b. w. Caldwell A. II. Dunkum, II.
Il. II. Edmunds, +. w. East, w. a.
Farmer, II. c. Farmer, f. II. Gillian,
w. J. ellis, O. G. Gill, w. ;. Gray,
Fred Hass, l.. l.. Irving +. w. Ligon,
d. b. Lyon, Frank Morris, J. y.
Meadow, G.. l.. Overton, w. +. Smith,
NJ. T. Smith, l.. ID. Stables, a. NJ.
Stone, l.. II. Taylor w. +. Watkins,
4. f. Webster, J. A. Whitlock, r. ;.
Woodall, L. w. Wade, J. V. Kernodle,
+. b. Gilbert, g. p Miller.