davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18

The rainmaker still exists and
for the last two years has had a
steady Job in southern California.
Once one of his kind was in de-
mand in this region, in fact drew
some good money out of the
Brown county treasury. We
have had little use for him in re-
cent years: on the contrary, the
fellow who can turn the hose of
now can command the better
figure.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18

The new battleship, Kansas
was recently christened at 'ne
Philadelphia navy YARD os ','s
daughter of the governor OF u
sunaower state. The liquid
that spattered the prov OF the
h;o war craft as ii slid down 10
the water, instead Of wine. was
water from the spring on ola
1ohn Browns Kansas homestead
lit was a thing without preos
dent, but when did Kansas OF
Kansans fear an lnllo'a''o"'
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18
cnIeaso unLon stoos Ya-ss

chicago, Aug. l5.-Csrtl-Good 10
prime steers, S5.5oG6-00, poor 10 ma.
49, - Z. s.oa sIockers and feed
slS. COWS and hei.ers. s..
voa 5eV calves, s3,QQgB59. HOE
AiAea and butchers, s5,sgGs.40; good
70 choice heavy, s6-2qa6.S5: lss,
so.less e..e, ~saeep-Good 10 choice
f.s5G s4 o,sv Western sheep
Western. st.lQd7..Q.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18

Roosevelt is getting still closer
to the Democratic nomination in
1908. and still further from re-
publican chances. When he
says that all corporations engag-
ed in interstate commerce
should be under the supervision
Of the National Government he
announces oneof the great planks
of the coming democratic plat
form.-St. Louis Republic Dem
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18
Graft the Issue

One of the significant signs of
the times is the message of en-
enlargement recently sent by
President Roosevelt. republican,
to Governor Folk, democrat, in
which he says many of the prob
lens with which you and l have to
deal are in their essentials much
the same" The fact is that
wide spread graft, national,
state and municipal, which knows
no party principle, has become
so rank as to threaten the very
life of our institutions. Both
this governor and the president
have this fight on their hands and
their efforts in this direction
show that they are not only IL
dead earnest to strike down the
lawless regardless of political OF
personal consequences, but thai
they have succeeded in arousing
popular support without which
their efforts would be in vain.
Each in his province has hac
to fight his party machine
Folk the democratic machine il
his own state and Roosevelt tn,
republican machine in ever,
state. Who can say that a ney
alignment may not yet be mad
to fight the next campaign. re
gardless of previous party ahlia
tons, on the issue of really hor
est government? Machine pol
tics is largely responsible TO
the CRATER in every department
of the federal government. TIL
people can not make this fgh
too soon, or under better leader
ship than Roosevelt and Folk.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18

One lone transport has just
entered the Baltic. the sole
survivor of Togo's guns. 1t is
the one pathetic remnant of the
great fleets Russia sent to the
Orient. Yet the proud Russian
envoy at Portsmouth, New Ham
phire, protests against a peace
that might be humiliating to his
country.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18

When the first TWO tons OF aachra-
cite coal Were taken into Philadelphia,
in 1905. the good people OF that CRY.
so the records state, tried TO burn
the stuff, but 81 length, disguised. they
broke it up and made q walk OF II"
Fourteen years later Colonel George
Shoemaker sold eight or ten wagon
loads Of ii in the same city, but war
rants were soon issued for his arrest
for taking money under false pre-
lenses.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18
Invaluable,

in what way could you be Of any
use to an employment bureau" said
the proprietor.
Simplest thing in the world" re-
piled the shiftless looking applicant
you are always in need OF men o
fill positions. and I'm always out OF q
1ob."-Detrosr Free Press.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18
Very Low Rates to Richmond,
Virginia.,

Via the Northwestern Line. EHcuF-
sion tickets will be sold Sept. ; To II,
inclusive. with favorable return I'm
its, on account Of Farmers National
Congress. Apply u agents Chicago X
North-W Western R'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18
Wanted a, CHICAGO for Murder

Brockton, Nass,. Aug, l5.-George
L. Marsh was arrested At MS home
here during t1e afternoon AT the re
quest OF the Chicago police in conncc,
ton with Tie murder OF William Bate
Nov. Il, 1862.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. Il. - Wheat
Sept, ) QStc. Dec, seize May
s5he. On Iraek-No. / hard. SlQ9.
No, i Northern. Si0I No. > Northern
sl.05.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18

Russia's only available asset
remaining upon which money
can be borrowed is a pledge not
to massacre any more Jews.
Long heads on them to lay this
up as a last resort.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
Giants In GiFruInua.

After a years visit to the land Of
the Eskimos. Capt. Christian Jensen
OF the c~ryolite bark Silicon. has
arrived at his home III Philadelphia.
The homcward irip from Iyi:tui tay .
Greenland, began on October 9Th.
y strange tale is told t., Captain
Jensen Of Il remarkable race u: giants
come OF whom visited tue E-krmu-
and Danes at the mining seiIlemeu,
OF Arsuck ten mites fmm II-iut
bay.
These people had never be!"-- been
seen even 10y the T., kImns. They are
copper colored, and are seven. eight
and even nine feet tan. L. i~e4tufc=
they rese 4 BILE She American Irdiln-.
these strange people,. said uagr
Jensen, Represented &c tie E=gImus Us
traditional. almost legendary trh" y
siants, stories q; @Hirb had lsr,,
handel down to them until they r.
gardet the race "a myth al. n.,,
eau no; saCsE ;bc language - the
Eskimos, aud could only make kuo O.
by signs that they hai bccs rive.
from their home IN uns D1,c,,or ~
great storms and SuiI We ,'hrr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13

That there are more men than NO.
meu in the United States would hardly
be generally believed were the state-
ment made By uny Que else than the
director a the census, whose business
it is to know all about such thIncs.
According to Il bulletin just issued,
males are in the majority III this cour-
try TO the extent 81 "i6 in each lO,Cp0
Of population. Ii would seeu that these
hgures destroy all excuse for po!yGamy.
Every woman IN the country could be
provided with 4 husband, with enough
single men left over la keep the army
filed to its legal limit Tie excess OF
men is greatest in Wyoming (G2 per
centl and in Montana t6I.6 per cent.
A curious di vergence OF sexes appears
in the reiurus for cities aud couniry
districts. In all Communities of over
$500 combiLe ed there are pol ,9J9 more
women than men, while outside these
cities men are more numerous than
m by l,5l6,5j9. Among the
negroes there are a icw o females
than males, while WITH tile Indians the
males are slightly in excess. Five
ninths o: all immigrants are men. which
explains to some extent The surprising
pTepondcrarce OF males i'll the whole
country.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
Two II Kn,s

Tonopsh vas excited "Wednesday
..over the report that a bloody battle
had occurred in tbs kauIeh rarGe
about forty miles from that place and
ihai Jack Nancy and Jack loDgsireet.
two veil knoSn residents OF the town
had been slain. while two other men
had been bsily wounded. Tue report
uus that the fyht had occurred over
some mining property and shsi The
men had fought with Eias until tao
were killed and the ether two had
fallen to the grnlni- helpless and IN
able to continue the battle. Depa;y
Sheriff J. q. Cushing immediately bctt
for the scene o; the fight toE tie rur-
pose OF arrest,ns those stil slIvI and
bringing home the dead. Ralph War-
dell and Frank May we're tie Uou5G-
ed men.
From ali particulars possible to Learn,
II seems tkat Lccgstrcet and Nancy,
who we're partners, had LEFT TouoFat
together the early part OF the week
and had gone 80 LoUEstret's ranch.
From there they vent into the noun
tsius for the purpose 81 working
some mining claims. At GoIi-ved
they met Frank May and Ralph War.
den, and engaged in a dispute over
some mining claims. The trouble soaa
reached the lighting point and armed
With revo!yers and rifas, the men be-
gan a battle to decide the ownership
Of the claims.
The men were al dead shots and il
YES not many minutes be,ore al o!
:hen had besn shot. Suiieal! Long
street fen MORALLY vyanGei AID ~ a
few seconds g bullet lowered his CON-
paniou, Neauy- The other lighters
soon lying helpless - =: E0nln1.
where they would have del had not
help been ear
An circu instances e! TIE battle
could rot be learned, but from reports
circulated in TCoopsh, the battle Vas
one OF the t!ooiist ever recorded III
the history Of mining dGels. Many
people in ronopah think that the name
May should De Ney, Is uot 'oug ago
Longs.reet and Ney had a pitched bat.
tie and when separated had threatened
to meet each other at some future date:
The report give the name OF the
wounded III Is May, bnt il Is
thought that a mistake has been made.
Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13

she could step On G-i date. .Wbsn
be tied up with this double team this
NAE had nearly eaouSh hair to stud a
pillow, bat some Q; it WAS gray and
some WIS = mucSls-dun color. With
IL a vetk ate, marriage TIE yoarg
wife. who wzsted he. hal! Of the
husband TO .cok .oC@s and Jay, h.
gan to yak out the C5ay hairs. bU;
tie oil Eits no dilu't want q hus-
band vko locked so much Younger
than ste bcgSa TO pun on: the muckle-
don kLir sud viibIn twu years the
poo, raan Lal 70 more hair than 4
Mexican toS-
Ncrl: he individual Uho under
takes 70 train With the people o: widely
different opinions Is liable to cet i: il
tie neck
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
,NIIinE = Halt ou th- u,ur-r

lle sup7sme court Of the U1itei
States has sirucS 4 blow at usury, Oh
a case uoD.rG up from u Mfss,ari
SoUEt, tia; will doubtless have liz e.
feet 20 L.. rs banks are ueGsgruci
The case o. &c aaj u stated IN a. gua-
Temporary : Que Tia: vas brought
oy TIE banS 70 collect . uo:c Of $4,000.
Sith .u!eIst q; : per ovat. and vUs
resisted o. the groGEJ shat the paH-
cipal u tie original uo:e. which us
'oc Sl5,0A. aUi Compounded interest
on ,be arst Eo:e and also interest
charged on IN o~ve.I:att, 4 ze~ note
uaTmg been made ~ include all these
charge. Tbs cnUTt 1tli ,L.t liz bank
must forfeit al .utcr.y; -a-ac tie a1ah-
IT, 81 ;ae new note and cogli cuucc.
OILY the original s!5.1,o ,ui interest.
Iuis na: hare d deterrent effect on
those banks whicA charge and ,ry %
H-sct usuriUu= .niercs', but the r. are
worse suurrs in Ibis r-gect tAsu any
= the baaS= are. Il some say caa Ie
iouad 70 suppress Tie loan eha- = w,lu
aru-i-h in every community il will
prove a blessing 70 mani 90 uata:'u.
uatr. When cue %. JHr~c grutry lends
none! on good -aoG'ity, Charge 10 per
cent a month - Interest AMI after
most OF the priucil@l i.as been ptii
takcs the property pledged rs security
-.Ea; Is the kind az business 'ha;
al .. L.. .".. 49,. -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
n,rsy Thug Given LIZ. s.n,e e..

James Farrell, the Derby thug, was
given 4 life sentence by Judge Curler in
the Second Judicial District Court at
Reno. Monday.
\ good temperance lecture is contain
ei IN the ]Insorer's statement. which
was as follOwa:-
! was drank at the time, !onr honor.
ard didn't know what was doing said
Farrell. 4 shor: time before the affair
Occurred | took a dunk with Marks and
the Gquo. contained something besides
whi-ke! tbs: made ue crazy. While
walking doEu The i've. with him We got
into d light aui Tor twenty minutes we
struggled Oh the river bans. What hap
peuei a:tervari | cont kuoN, for thv
sui ,Aai | drank made NE crazy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
Notice 10 Hunters.

All persons are hereby for
hidden TO hunt or shoot on
either of my ranches above or
below the town Of Carlin,
Hunters have already killed
a Jack belonging to NE and
all parties are hereby notified
that they will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law t
caught hunting or trespassing
on either Of my ranches.
:. +. GRIFFIN,
NARLIN. New, Aug. y, 1901
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
ETi'I 40 CHTpIiutiS

T. THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIM
4 f'":iH Judicial District ~ tho state of Ne.
'a.'', IT, ard 'or N" County 81 ;.lko.
]" 90" Matter 81 Tho Estate Of Ir,cpN
THIl'ps. deceased.
""ii." "a hereby given tha. the und,rf-nrl
nos '''n duly appointed I'D qualified ry tho
District Court ~ nc Fourth JuIictnl District
o. 90" state Of Nevada. IN arI FOR tho Couniv
81 EiHo. ~ Administrative With Tho wiiI
a"no'ci. OF 81" Estate of Joseph ThuIgpS. late
~ wv" cona'r. deceased All creditors hnv-
IT,. elaine 1rn'1s. tA' AID estate are rrqut-,l
80 "'' 'f' sam" with proper y0lchors aii,-srJ
With o." clerk 81 the Court. within three
n'.''hs' r'm 'h0 Ur.i publication Of fms uni!cc
Dated Ei1', Nevada, January 10Th. 1904
CNruNurSE piuLLIrs.
NdmiuiS'rairly with the WIN annexed. o, tho
Estate of Joseph phiIIips. deceased.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
story wit Il Moral.

a man who had fooled around for
a. years in q state n' singloacss doing
his own co0sInG md sowing o.. lie
~ bu't,ns joined the Mrfmsus nnd
proceeded Ia marry two wives. Ono
% Them was a fat. young thing ~
about %, Dni The Other hal Rtay hair.
store teeth and wac 90 close TO so that
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13

ut has bcea Suggested that excess
rely fat Tcnp.c should bc tIxc,l.''
III would 10 them good. THEY'D yyo-.
~ enough about the taxes 70 work OF
some OF the supcriuous Gesh."-New
York Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13

STATE or NEVADA.
COjSTv uF ELEo. 90
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELEo. New. Oct 3. 1904.
To ~ Honorable BoGri Of Count
Commissioners Of Eito county. .Nsv.:
GES-LEXyT:-We herewith submit our
Qa:tcrly Ecpor; o! the Finances 0: the
county Tor ;hu quartz: ending SEP 50,
IgCi.
Respectfully submitted.
{. ". GkovER. Auditor.
4. q. pAHTEY. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13

IN" 1vcrlgc woman will give I'm
everything To- rfaco. which explains
why tho mon usually have their wny.
-Afchiaon Glnhc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13

Enthusiastically. UDc'c George. I
haven't anything 1t TO wear. Uncle
EeoTcc-Ncs. I've noticed that MI your
gowns arc Ia tho height Of fashion
Boston Ira D tint.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13

GaGLS-ia l. Aas-ir-. C..t'u-n %,
Jauuar. 2.l.C Mr. len r!s % G-,a.,
q uaii.r u Nm Iocs, sd {. Ca,
IL mo-. aGI ; day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
Eipls Y

CMxE-Iu EIko, NevaGs. January {.
lgo5. 70 the vile OF r /. Game. a
SOC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
PARDONED

bottom
Conductor said 4 gentleman sit.
tnE opposite, stop that n3n getting
- ;hc platform. lie wcs sitting be
s.de the lady"
SeveraI men rushed to- the man re
fe-Tcl TO and held him
What's the Iratte-:" he ASKED.
Somebody's robbed that lady. Yor
were sitting beside Lc-."
suppose I was. G:la't rob her"
Police" yelled the conductor. rIag
!rc the stop tel! anil lvskoaInS 10 :
policeman lettering on tie sidewalk
Tie man Of law suddenly frightened
NJ - the prospect OF something TO dc
and hurried to Ike CIR. Tie suspected
nan was taken 10 : police station and
Searched. bat nothing was found on
hiI"- But there was nothing remark.
able in that. These thieves all have
pals, 70 whom they en- pass the
"swaE."
The next morning tie cu,p!it was
Drought up fo- examination, and tic
lady who had been robbed appeared
against Lin.
whats your name:" asked the in.
svcctgc.
John Joslin."
Tie Inspector looked ~ him with rL=
air II enc who VS. not 20 lie thus I'm.
! posed upon.
i'm Bose" he said. You're tie
most ~!-GC.e-; CROOK that has eve,
figured in the police courts. But you're
. foo! TO work iA.s iowa. ! know OF 4
dozen ladies ygu robbed q year a-o
WHO can b" h-D--ht u swear to your
identity. Your l..,u-e Is in tie -o-i.s'
gallery. and yc; y0u p!Gy your p-aass
Win rs much ASSURANCE as II you had
never been III LcCs-c.'
Il an not jim Boise. l AIM not q
crook. and l never robbed any one"
The Inspector certainly dIl not ez.
rect tie El.l u acknowledge his guilt.
lie sent hin away and forgot him the
UeNI nom, It IN the next case.
~ the ;r!a! tie inspector was as
good - ais word. The state produced
nine women who testified that ;l@y
he'd 1T different times and in different
ways been robbed by the accused.
Boz" had been convicted before ON
The. testimony. lid Iccu sent 10 the
/ i~r".tc-j.--y and lad escaped. II was
on u, .ssE~- fD- tile SKATE attorney
- i-Drc i.Et lie was the same man.
AM. this '".ng done ~conclus!ycly Iy
the women Lr had robbed and a com.
par.s1n Of LIS features with lis pic.
tu-" in lie .JECCs' gallery. he was sent
- prison. W.tL the added term. lie
would serve twelve years. The prison
sa;" Change! behind him. and tie
world fU--p- him
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13

Ilh-e ST" a.t' Urv-iq ar-lr~- rara.,
ii'c'i"F s"'.i'irG rails Grrao,ja work.
ms t9Tpuths.- bishop Warren.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13

iIGStcr ir tTclStTr ----.-.. sC.,II es
The above balance stands 10 lie
credit O: the various funds H. pc,
T.easurer's balance Sheet. dated Oct.
]. l9Ei.
~TFE,sURCR's BALANCE smETI.
CASH II treasury 20 the credit q III,
yt:IouE funds. Oct | 1894
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
RECEIPTS F.oN ALL SOURCES
4. q. pAHTEY. Treasurer.

Total. .....tl7.5lg 81 '9o.Co7 -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-17

To be Corporals-Homeyer, Pen
dleton, Hamlet, Lewis, Il. l., Hello
way, Fisher, Miller, +. A., Adams
T. A., Connover, Liyerman. Wash.
burn, Stranger, Motherhood, Cor
nell, Jones, l.. r., Harris, HUFF,
Guenther, Foy, Lewis, w. T.,
Walker, ]. c., BlackAller, Bass,
Royston. Brooks, Crockett. Harrison,
G.. L., McKie, Whittet, Maxwell, o
T., Lawrence, Lauderdale, McCown.
Reichenstein and Blsckwood, Dale,
j.
The following assignments 10 or.
CARNATIONS Is hereby made:
Captains-Company A., welboan
Company b, Dean; Company G,
Burritt; Company ID. Gleason; First
Lieutenants, Lenert, Prize, Wind
row, Parish, J. b.
Second Lieutonants .-Lichte, Ram.
say, Hoffman,, Wright, Kendrick,
Loving, Hoyo, Baines.
First Sergeants.-Gilbert, Moore,
WAC, Potts, A. T., Smith, q. A.
Sergeants.-Cunningham, Thomp-
son, Hensel, Bean, Schadt, Jouine,
Cuny, wessendorf, Trenckmann
Skaggs, Boyce, Garth, Pickett, Hill,
Granau. Seward.
Corporals.-Homeyer, Pendleton,
Hamlet. Lewis, Il. L., Holloway,
Fisher, Miller, +. A., Adams, T. A.,
Conover, Liverman, Washburn, w.
W., Stranger, Motherhood, Cornell,
Jones, l.. O., Harris, HUFF, Black
aller, Bass, Royston, Brooks, Crock.
EFT, Harrison, G.. L., McKie, Black
wood, Whittet, Maxwell, o. t.,
Lawrence, LauderdAle, McCown,
Reiehenstein, Dale, J.
Band.-First Lieutenant, Schiller
Second Lieutenant, Mayer; Drum
Major, futile, sergeants, Rather and
Marek; corporals, Guenther, Foy
and Lewis, w. T.
Trumpet Corps. Corporal aud act
ing chief trumpeter, Walker, J. &.
Trophy sergeant 10 be elected by
b Company at beginning OF fall term.
II. II. Sargent.
Captain Second Cavalry, Command
ant.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-17
FROM AUSTIN.
Interesting Events Happening at tn.
Capital City Of Texas.


Austin, June i6.-C. r. Greenwood. 4
member OF the legislature from un
county who was here Friday. gave OUT
an interview In which he declares that
two provisions contained IN the gen
eral election law which conflict with
each other as to candidates votes are
irrXoncilable.
Speaking OF the special session. he
said that he Is willing 10 serve with
cut compensatlon-not on the theory
that the legislature viii come TO Aus
tin simply 10 correct the bill. as he does
not believe the governor would have
the right 10 limit the legislature solely
20 the correction OF an error.
Land Commissioner Terrell says that
on Sept. l he will place upon the mar
ket 100000 acres OF public lands for
sale. ranging In price from 81 up-onc-
fortieth down. balance on forty years
time. The list l. now In the hands Of
the state printer.
Grand lodge colored knights OF Py-
thias completed It's twenty first ses-
sion. Fort Worth was selected as the
next meeting place. l.. NJ. Mitchell
was reelected gran dchancellor and l.
s. simmons 81 Marlin reelected grand
keeper Of records and seals.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-17
COLLEGE CADETS PROMOTED.
Capt. Sargent Has Made Public Those
al A. g.

College Station, Texas, June TO-
Capt. II. n. Sargent, commandani
OF cadets at the Agricultural and
Mechanical College, has made public
the military promotions for the next
session Of the college. The follow
ing special order was handed 10 the
press today:
Headquarters Corps of Cadets,
College Station, Texas, June 10,
i905.-Special Orders, No. 27.-Wlth
the approval OF the president the fol-
lowing appointments are made In
the corps Of cadets. The appoint.
ments are made on condition that
the cadets shall enter the next higher
class. The officers and noncommis-
stoned officers shall take rank as
named herein. All officers should
make a special effort to report for
duty on the first day Of the term,
September 20.
To be Major.-Arnold.
To be Captains. Welboan, Glea-
son, Dean and Burritt.
To be First Lieutenant and Adju-
tant.-Hackney.
To be First Lieutenant aud Quar-
termaster.-Rollins.
To be First Lieutensnts.- Lenert,
Piric, Schiller, Windrow and Par
ish, J. Il.
To be SecondLieutenants. -Lichte,
Ramsay, Hoffman, Wright, Mayer,
Kendrick, Loving, Hozo and Baines.
To be Additional Second Lieuten-
Walker, w. T., Elliott aud
Trefry.,
To be Sergeant MAjor.-Black.
To be QuartermAster Sergeant
Scholl.
To be Color Sergeant.-Schroeter.
To be First SergeAnts.-Gilbert,
Moore, w. G.. Potts, A. T., and
Smith, &. A.
To be Drum Major.--Tuttle.
To be Sergeants. cunningham,
Thompson, Hensel, Bean, Schadt,
Jouine, Cuny, Wessendorf, Trenck-
mann, Skaggs, Boyce, Garth Pickett,
Hill, Granau, Seward, Rather and
Marek.