davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Sept 81.
The disturbance that Kansas Thursday night
has moved Missouri with ahou. the in
ensity causing central valleys and lake
region ana showers the lake region There
light In the Middle Atlantic states rains
Atlantic and East Gulf states and the North
Pacific districts
Temperatures generally risen the eastern half
of country except the upper lake region and have
fallen decidedly Kansas and Nebraska. Elsewhere
changes as a rule decided
dist grbance Will continue its by
during Saturday. causing rain in the
Mississippi Ohio valleys the lake region, the
states and New England probably con-
tfnu!ng the latter districts Showers viii
South East Gulf states For the western half
of the country will generally fair
dav except in Pacific where local rains
Sunday the weather will be generally
fair except noted II will be cooler Saturday in
middle Mississippi lower Ohio valleys, and
what warmer the Middle Atlantic states II Will he
warmer sunday in the upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
sour valleys and the plains states
storm warnings displayed Lake Michigan except
in northern portion
The winds the New England and Middle Atlantic
coasts will be- mostly south; along the South
Atlantic Coast fresh northeast to east the
fresh east the lower lakes. brisk
south becoming variable the lakes brisk north
east to possibly high southern Michigan and
southern Huron -,
,svc xh south winds with unsettled weather.
10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
HOTELKEEPER ASPHYXIATED.
Colonel Bliss, Proprietor of Carpenter House,
at White Plains, Dead.

Colonel John Bliss, proprietor of the Carpenter
House at White Plains. directly opposite the
courthouse was found dead In his room at the
hotel last night Gas escaping freely from the
gas stove his room. 1t is supposed thae CoIohei
,,s coli asIsan without detecting the odor of the
gas. -.
Colonel Bliss was sixty-hve years old and vet
eran Of the Civil War in which he served with the
18th New YORK Volunteers For many years ne
kept the Tanner House. at Danoufy' conn. ana
80 90 ,r,o or three wears he and Colonel W. H
Taonard ran the Rye Beach Inn He went 10
white Plains about FIVE years ago and purchased
the carpenter House. He leaves wife and four
children.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
FAREWELL TO LADY FROM LANES y
Her Place at the Casino Will Be Taken by
The Gay White Way"

Despite heroic efforts to keep her on sod foun-
dation The Lady from Lanes has Jared poorly
on Broadway-and, II would appear, she herself is
TO blame. some said last night thaSshe made
mistake IN aspiring Broadway and might have
had Il prosperous career had she taken 10 the 'one
night stands Her visit at the Casino will close
with to-nights performance.
The Casino Will remain closed ali next week and
the following week will reopen with THE Gay
White Way The first performance of The Lady
from Lanes" occurred on August 10 at the Lyric
Theatre. IT was transferred 10 the Casino on Sep
ternber i6. II is a musical version OF The Wrong
Mr. Wright Last night. it said. Messrs
Broadhurst and Cu-rie had lost $4,000 on the pro-
duction The press agent said IL would be taken
10 the repair SHOP
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
Omces

narN oF-FICE-No- f54 Nassau stree, -.
W.II STREET OFFTCE-No Is William street
TTr,rCyv~ OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, Or any Anexs-
oi - rssfret Telegraph once.
p.pIEN OFFICEs-No. 16T East i2oth street. No -
vysSt fe5th street and No 219 West 125h street.
w ,sVTSCTON PUREAU-No. 1872 street
TEWsPK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederiex N sofnm&
No. 7p4 Broad street -x- -,vrv-~r- -
Al op TrSSET S-No 81 Montague de Ia Cour-
1OSDON-O~cs THE TRIBUNE a. Danes M
House. No e65 Strand
conId x Portmans. No 5A New Oxford street
An.r,can Express Nos. and HAymarksc
TT,orDas Cook Tourist Once. Ludgars C1rcuA
prown Shipey & Co, No 123 Pail Mail
Bros No. Lothbury-
7y,a london OF THE TRIBUNE Is a conyensns
,l.rs ~ leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
Iob, Wenarnaker, No. ~ Rue des Petitss EcurfsaL
FagIe Bureau. SO Rue Carnbon-
MoTean Hares & Co. No 50 Boulevard HacssrsAaA.
c-resit Lyonnais. Bureau ces Etrangers-
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Figaro Office
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MILAN-Saarbach's News Exchange via 10 Montforta
I5A-
HAMsURo-Amer;can Express Company. No . Turas-
nandstrasse
NAyENE-saazbachs Nswy Exchange
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
MALCOLM T. MAINE.

Malcolm r. Maine. member of the Cotton Ex-
change died at his home. No. "a Seventh avenue
Brooklyn. on Thursday, from heart disease Mr.
Maine, who sixty-nine years old. was born
in Mainesburg. Tioga County. Penn, on September
q. 1888. He TO this city in 1852 and was en-
pIoyed by George Copeland & Co. When that firm
dissolved Mr., Maine entered the cotton business
for himself. He of the charter members
of the Carleton Club. of Brooklyn. and was one of
the Oldest members Of the Montague Club He
leaves a wife and three children, Malcolm T.
Maine IT, Frederick z. Maine and Mrs. W. NJ.
Icirrf
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
CORNELL STUDENTS, $500.
Freshman Class Erceeds One Thou
sand for First Time.

Ithaca N Y. Sept. 27--For the first time in the
history of Cornell the entering class reached the
thousand mark to-day Incomplete registration
numbered 1.O6O compared with 9ls at a similar
hour last fall. On that basis President Schurman
prophesied a total matrculated registration OF
800 and a complete registration of $500 for the
present year.
In his opening address President Schurman repri-
nnanded the rushes Of the present week. depre-
Gated the use of slang by college men. and ad-
vised abundant physical exercise ample rest and
regular hours of study. He declared that uni
versties should not be allowed TO become lounsins
pIaces for rich mems
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
MADAM BUTTERFLY" AT BERLIN.

Berlin Sent. 97.--Mada-r Butterfly" was given
fer the first time at The Royal Opera in Berlin to-
night The house was sold out ard for some seats
local ticket agents charged four times the original
price. Tie Crown Prince and Crown Princess of
Germany were present. were about three hun
tred Americans. including Consul General Thackera
ard Lieutenant Colonel John F. Wiser. the Ameri-
can military artache at Berlin and Mrs Wiser
Miss Geraldine FaTrar took the part of Madam
Butterfly, Francis McIennan that of Lieutenant
Pnkcrton. NJ GrisEold that of the p-ies, and Mss
Edna Darch that Of the cousin. Miss Farrar was
recalled eleven times.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
coNRIED WILL SAIL ON TUESDAY.
Mines. Sembrich and Jacoby to Make Pre-
Iuinary Concert Tours.

According to information received 4ast night a.
the Mstropolitan Opera House Heinrich Conried
has oui, the baths at Heden. Switzerland. and Is
now visiting the principal cities in Germany IN a
motor car He will sail from Bremen on Tuesday
on the Kronprinzessin Cecilie
Nine Sembrich will arrive to-day on the kaiserin
Augusta Victoria She will make preliminary
concert tour before the opening of the season at the
Metropolrtan Nine. Jacoby will also make con-
cert tour before the opening of the season In ad-
d,tton TO he- pres mt repertory. 1T is announced
that she will be heard this season as Princessa IN
q, ar,o,o Iecouvrerr' Pantalis in ''Mefstofeie.
1-,,,iia In .Otelo' and Azucena in I'll Trovatore
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
mEEr'wArERwAYs COMMISSION.

St Paul Sept 27.-The Inland Waterways COM
mission arrived in St. Paul from Duluth this morn
ing and met by a reception committee ano
taken to the Commercial Club, where breakfast
was served. Seated at one table were Congressman
Burton. President F. Y Locke j. J. Hil' Arch-
bishop Ireland ". G. Nye, Joseph Strolge, FRANK
Schlick A p Stckney and Tams Bixby
After the meal brief addresses were made by J.
J. HILL Archbishop Ireland and others. and then
the commission was escorted TO the Sbley street
pier. where they boarded the steamer Colonel a.
Mckenzie for the trip down the river.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
a. pI,ss,s PARTY TO CANTON.

Cornelius y Bliss said yesterday tnat ne anu
Iorn G HT:lburn. trustees Of the Mckinney ldoiiu
rnent Association, desiring some pace 70 say
- 80. bad chartered special car for the
,,,z +-i, N the dedication at Canton There VIII
he seven others in the party. Nj Bliss said-eA-
Governor Franklin Murphy OF New Jersey James
snever General Plume. of New Jersey; Dr. LeSie
Ward vice-president OF the Pruoehtal lnsui Hi'o0
Comnanv; Elmer Dover. secretary Of the Repuhh-
can National Committee: George r Sheldon and
Franklin Murphy. jr-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
OPPOSITION TO NEGRO BISHOPS.
Question Will Come Up at General Episcopal
Convention at Norfolk.

Richmond Va Sept. 27.-Bishop Gibson. Of VIZ
ginia, said to-day that the question OF appointing
negro bishops will meet with strong opposition AT
the General Episcopai convention next week
Such appointments would he exceedingly IN
wise" said Bishop Gibson. Il am personally most
assuredly opposed to It"
The question which IS causing much agltatol
was considered the Boston convention three
years ago, but no action taken.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 37th Streets
Office Hours: 9 a. m TO ..
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
VETERAN MISSIONARY DEAD.

Bethlehem Penn. Sept. 1.-THE Rev Gilbert
Bishop the Oldest retired Moravan missionary in
this part Of the country died of general debility to-
dav aged ninety-one years. He missionary
among the Cherokee Indians in Indian Territory
for fifteen years and vas aTectionately known
among them as the Good Shepherd
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
MRS. SEYMOUR j. GUY.

Mrs. ANNA VI. Guy, the wife of Seymour J. Guy.
the painter, died yesterday at her home. No. 577
East Bath street. Mr. Guy Is known In England
and America painter of out-of-door scenes
and domestic life. Shortly after he came from
England America in 1854, he married Anna NJ
Barber. daughter of ". W. Barber. who was an
engraver in the United States Mint at Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy returned from the country about
three weeks ago and at that time Mrs Guy was
apparently In good health.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

,fe.ronolitan Museum Art free. 10 20 10
American Museum Of Natural History. free. a m TO
p m.
Fronx Geological Park. ftee 93o a 20 $50 p. m
Insenendeucs League Convention. Carnegie Hall
p. m. and S p.
Independence League parade Madison Square
Garden p M
Dinner in honor OF Magistrate Finn. Hotel Astor
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
pRoEESSOR TODD LEAVES LIMA.

lima Sept. 27.-David r Todd. head OF the as
Economical department at Amherst College. left
here to-day with the members Of his family for the
United States by way of the Isthmus OF Panama
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
WILLARD PARSONS DEAD
First Manager of the Tribune Fresh
dir Fund.

A telegram from Franklin Delaware County, y.
Y announces that the Rev. Willard Parsons for
many years the manager of the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, dropped dead in that place yesterday
Mr.. Parsons was born in Franklin on September
g. 1872. and graduated from the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, In this city in the class of IL En-
tering upon the work of the ministry. Mr.. Parsons
was for three years city missionary in Brooklyn.
and in 1874 accepted call to the pastorate of the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

LOTUS Sonia Ivanon. pretty and iInpetuous RUS
sian girl The Lsncers' will be seen In New forb
later in the season.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
MAY IRWIN BUYS PROPERTY.

M 15s West 45th street four story dwelling
house on a lot 2oxlo0 feet. from Frank J. Kelly II
adtoins the premises Nos. 152 and l5i West 45h ST.
recently bought by c B. Dillingham;. the theatrical
manager.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
~1us LANcERs" At HARTFORD.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Teiegraph 70 Tbs ITfbuhef
Hartford Conn. Sept 1.-THE nrst performance
=. ..r,. Iancers" a military comedy in which
I-r.. r-orsay and Miss Cecilia LOTUS appear
os ioint stars took place at the Parsons Theatre
.o-r,gbr MI D'Orsay impersonated Captain Cecil
ugtzhsrbert OF his majestys 18th LAncers and Miss
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMoNT-J. corwap sydney NSya seGtia ,d
HOTEL AsTOR-General w; A. Kobbe L. S A.
HERALD SQTARE-H. j. Littledale 81. Louis
DoRF-ASTORIA-S. y. McClnton. Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
YALE's SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL LEADS.
For Second Time Sheffield Class Exceeds the
Academic.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]


New Haven. Sept. 27.-For the second time the
entering class in the Sheffield Scientific School Of
Yale exceeds in numbers that of the academic de-
partment 3S1 men having registered in the class
of 10 an increase of thirty-one over last year
and an excess of eleven men over the academic
freshman class In the academic department fresh
man class are $50 men, increase of ten The size
Of the freshman classes for four years follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
cARTooNIs- DIES IN SANATORIUM.

Milwaukee Sept. 27.-John Gresinger, aged forty
wears who had been a cartoonist on Toledo. Bos-
tor Atlanta and other papers. died last night at n
sanatorium IN Kenosha. after 4 long Illness. with
uarESiS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

Oe Aeueul Etenrl - tTlce OSNS
: EysnT is,; Ellen = T. Iss PTi1se 2ssss S2snsssf A.
Guy. r''-al Anna NJ Todd. EiizsSeth + B.
Jewell William Tracy. Annie,
Maj Msse saeS4h Malcolm hafre' r A. Wsi~ood John
Ig ga .ss S =, r. Soses .f 4
funeral hereafter
Josephine Beers widow The late Rey John samuel ;, s
late residence No les Hillside Waterbury. Mon
farsd fay si T. at @ caasss at at
2:25 arrival of train from Waterbury
funeral hereafter
EvANs-on September p 100. at MaaeS: rs. go5t. p
s NJ Evans and daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Robert Hoe.
Mondag S1as1at isre5s septs@ser 80 % ---' ''>-
sa.s Hsncss.tsr s T s on spssst s e m = s:
18th year Interrent al DsIiWoOd Cemetery Man
chester.
f5S sa.Is n2 cal! Ne E s a9
viii be held al the Ffth Avenue Hotel. New York on
Saturday. September 2S. at
GrcY-on September 27. 1907 Anna NJ. beiqvea wife 10 z
seymour Guy aged seyenty-six years ru1ssab 1sn pr
New York City Please lowers
srATEs Connmandery state Of New York-Compan-
ions Informed Of the & death h q S PA. afternoon at
2 O'Clock 112 Pacific St Brookyn Sornpsnisons
ARE ar ToEfs sofas'fsa BflAREMAN K asi Recorder
M.Sssawsn Y,J,sas Y Ms.r,ss
Enrerai serycss on sunday her late r-sitsncs
a O'Clock Friends are invited
AGED SO years Funeral hi. late r.sdsncs
30 "a Seventh fsss5, s BT9h I19l5ss 20 asns
private Evansville Ind. papers please copy.
September 2s Nsy oes sI f...s. S,s' .e. q
inSited to attend me funeral rom her ass Iesaenss
Church OF the Sacred Heart on Saturday ssprernoer
Is at $50 a m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery
Friday s.peEss5 ,;1,,s 2 r.1.oa. a. ss
late OF New York City. IN his 6s'h year Notes OF
funeral hereafter
PRIcEvan Dyke Price after Lnserins ,f s,,rsrE
S74 Macon Brooklyn. on SATURDAY. oep'7i"'7'
IS at 2:3O p m
PR1NcE-on THURSDAY September 2s 1907 At Miilsros.
| St. Fiatbush Brooklyn in s7th serycss on
Saturday afternoon chapel IN P1ttshed Gene
tery Pittsfeld Mass on arrival OF s,54 m train
| from Grand Central station Giariem dvisionl
PURDT-At his residence No . RidseyeZv ave- Wits Wits
in his 7sth year Funeral vhits Plains Con
gregational Church. Ridzsview and Midland aves on
| Central Depo. az los
| sINGER-on September Elizabeth singer beloved
| mother OF John and Anna singer and Mrs May wao
| a m from ST Maischys church. Brooklyn Inter
| r1ent a Calvary Cemetery
ToDD-At Tarry5o~n = seg.smSsr z FL 1907 i E.s,I
her late residence on Monday September So
| 2:9o pm
Ie4 court ST. Brooklyn Annie wife OF Patrick Trey
| SITS. $50 Saturday morning
s.,ees aa late ,.iaen.s 70 az wes;
| 5Tth St. Saturday evening At O'CLOCK
wEIwooD-on September IS. 1907 at the r-sidsncs of
ms Ih f,,fdrfa son 81 tse late Arthur and
| Frances Wildwood in his 5oth year Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

accessible By Harlem trains rom Grand CenaS
Station Webster and Jerome Avenue toeys and oy car
rage sf25 Telephone 4s55 Granercy for Boos
Of Views representative
Orce 20 East 2Sd 81, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

nh, ,or,peratare yesterday SO degrees lowest "a
corresponding date last year. Gs
last thrtythree years. o5
tssi foreca ,-Rain and warmer today: rain and
- sunday fresh south winds, shifting TO west 6an-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
UNDERTAKERS-

FRANK r. CAMPBELL Co. 241-5 West 2sd Sc
Chapes Private public srbuauces Tel 1924 Cheises
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
Tribune Subscription Rates.

TIE TRIBUNE wi BY mail 70 any address n
this country and address changed as o-en az
dssire Subscriptions be given % your
leaving IL more eonvenient nano lnes
In ct THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
sr-,cD.y rs cents WEEKLY FARMER. eerts
cents lTRI-WEEkLY. cen0
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For

coI,r,ba and Maryland. rain and somewhat warmer to-
s,y. Sunday rain cooler: light fresh south winds
sr,rrtn- to west Sunday
For Virginia rain and slightly today. except
IN southeastern portion: Sunday. rain cooler in
+beyn and western portions; light fresh south winds
t,r delaware rain to-day probably Sunday: light
south winds, shifting 10 west Sunday.
New Jersey. rain to-day and probably Sunday;
dav In portion fresh south winds,
n;.,ing 10 west Sunday.
@ Easern Pennsylvania and Eastern New York. rain
cd warmer to-day; sunday ram ana cooler fresh south
inss atn shifting west Sunday
I.or Sew England rain to-day ana rronaniy Sunday;
.a.% south 10 southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
Canadian RAfs
Rates to Foreign Countries

~ po,uts in Europe and = countries IN tne Cnvscs4s
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII De mailed - ens iof
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE wm Do
republished in The Triweekly Tribune without exsrs
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
Domestic Rates.
nv rARry MAIL, TRAIN.


-. - rso1oghs OF Manhattan The Bronxl. Also q
Cuba Porto Rico. HAWAII and tns FnAHpIiHss ~'~'s
.xrra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

-, ome,sr Eecord.-The following official record
,ve.,bsr Bureau shows the changes in the tenl-
To-. Gov the last twenty-four hours in comparison
- ,;,a corr rH,ponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

Bailey. Albert ". O'Keefe Mary A
Beers. Maria J. Parsons Rev. willard
Medeuil. Henri c Van Dyke
Evans Ellen J. H. Prince. Spencer A.
Fisk. Bent Mi A Purdy. Richard L
Furlong. Charles E. Singer. Elizabeth.
C,uv Todd. Elizabeth T. b.
Jewell William H Tracy. Annie
MaczIasson Harriet A Wskeman. MARY
Maine. Malcolm T Wildwood. John B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-17
SATURDAY,, APRIL IL. 1882.

The weather at the pioneer camp was
severely cold, with q strong northwest
wind The pioneers started at 8
o'clock and travelled until nearly noon,
the distance covered being about eight
miles. They canpcd close by q cot.
tOnNo0d grove; and the men felted
hundreds of the trees to feed to the
teams that the corn might by this
mesnS be- saved.
At S O'clock p. IN, the people OF tho
camp were called together and organ-
lied In military order as follows; Brig
ham Young was elected licutenanI-
general; Stephen Markham. colonel.
John Pack and Shadrach Roundy, ma
1ors. The captains OF tens as formerly
appointed Were 10 hold similar rank
III this military organization Thomas
Bullock was installed as clerk OF the
camp. Thomas Tanner was appointed
captain ut the cannon, Will the prlvi-
lege OF choosing eight men TO man
age IL In case OF necessity. President
Young then said
After we start from this spot, every
nian must carTy his loaded gun, or else
have II in his wagon where he can
seize " at a moments notice II the
gun is a %cap-lock. he should take off
the cap ana put on 4 piece OF leather
to exelarda moisture and dirt: II a flint
lock, he must take out the printing and
I'LL the pan with tow or cotton, The
WAGONS must now keep together while
travelling and not separate as hereto
fore they have separated. Every ma
is 10 keep beside his own wagon and is
not TO leave 1t except by permission
n little before evening one OF the
traders wagons came from the Paw
nee village, loaded with turs and petit
ry, and catnpcd aholt a quarter Of a
mile below the pioneer encanpmel1-
The following is a complete list of
the members OF the pioneer corps. as
divided of into companies of tens:
First Ten-Wilford Woodruh. a p
tain; Jacob d. Burnhnm, Joseph Egg
bert, Marcus d. Thorpe, George War
die. John s. Fowler, Orson Pratt, John
M, Freeman. George A.. Smith.
Second Ten-Ezra r, Benson, cap
tain Thomas Grover, Bsrnabns L.
Adams, Roswell Stevens, Amasa NJ.
Lyman Sterling briggs, Albert Car
rlng1On. Thomas Bullock, George
Brown, Willard Richards, Jesse c,
Little.
Third Ter-Pblnehas il. Young, cap
tain; John Y Green, Thomas Tanner,
Brigham Young, Addison Everett. Tru-
o. Angel, Lorenzo Young land
wifel. Brlant Strlngham. Albert 2.
lockwood. Joseph S. Schofeld.
Forth Ten-Iuke s. johnson, rap
tain: John Holman, Edmund ELS /
worth, Alvarus Hanks, George It.
Ntillen Atwood. Samuel Fox.
Rappleyee, Harry Pierce, Will
Ham Dykes. Jacob Weller,
Fifth 'ren-Stephen H. Goddard, cap
tain; TaTlton Lewis. Henry G. Sher-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-17
PILGRIMAGE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
SIXTY YEARS AGO TODAY

wood, zebedee Coltrin. Sylvester II.
Earl, John Dixon, samuel FL. Marble,
George ScholeS, William Ifenrle. viii.
liam A. Ismpey.
Sixth Ten--Cherles Shumvay. cap
taini Andrew ~Shumway, Thomas Wool.
scy. Chauncy Loveland. Erastus Snow,
James Craig William WardsWorth,
Owen,
Seventh T%en-1ames Case, captain;
Artomas johns son, William G. A,
St1oot, Franklin 3. Dewey, william
Carter, Franklin @. LoSee. Burr Frost.
Dat1s Ensign, Franklin y. Stewart,
Monroe Frf1k, Eric GlIncs, Osro East-
man.
Eighth Ten Seth Taft. CAPTAIN.
Horace Thornton. stephen Kelsey. John
s, Eldredge- Charles j. Earnufn, Al
mon NJ Williams, Rufus Allef, Robert
y, Thomas. James w. Stewart. Elijah
Newman. Levi NJ. Kendall, Francis
Boggs. David Grant,
Ninth Ten-Howard Egan, captain:
Iieber G.. Kintball. William A. King,
Thomas Coward, Hosea Gushing, Rob-
ert Byard, George Billings, Edison
Whipple, Philo johnson, William Clay
ton.
Tenth Ten-Appleton NJ. Harmon.
captain; Carlos Murray Horace *.
Whitney, Orson II, Whitney, Orrin p.
Rockwell Nathaniel r. Brown. r..
Jackson Redding, John Pack. Francis
Pomeroy, Aaron Farr. Nathaniel Fair.
banks.
Eleventh Ten-John s. Hlgbee. cap
tain; john Wheeler, Solomon Cham.
berlin, Conrad Klinenlan, Joseph Roo
lSer, Perry Fitzgerald. John IN, Tippets,
James Davenport, Henson Walker,
Benjamin w. Rolfo.
Twelfth Ten-Norton Jacobs. cap-
tain Charles a. Harper, George Wood
we I'd, Stephen Markham, Lewis
Barney, George Mills, Andrew Glib
bons. Joseph Hancock, John w. Nor
ton.
Thirteenth Ten--John Brown. zap
tain SLadrach RouHdy. Hans c. Hon
sen, Levi J%acSrnan. Lyman Curtis.
Matthew Ivory, David Power Cor Pow
etl) Harle Lay (colored), Oscar Cros-
by (%cOlored).
Fourteenth T~en--Joseph Mathews,
captain; Gillroid sumnle, John Glea-
SON., Charles Burke, Alexander p.
Chessley, Rodney Badger, Norman
Taylor. Green Flake (coloredl.
Besides the above there were three
women In camp. namely. Harriet Page
Wheeler Young Cyeife Of Lorenzo D.
Young), Clarissa Decker Young wife
of Brigham young). and Ellen Sand
ers klmball tVvife OF Ereber c. Kim
BALD. Also two children usaac Per-
Decker and Lorenzo zobrlskie
Youngl, making a grand total in the
pioneer company Of 14S men and boys,
3 women and 2 children, or Jas souls,
told.
The company had n gon %
horses. 50 mules, 66 oxen, 49, COWS, II
dogs and some chickens,