davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
Horse stealing and I.ynching.

vienna, Johnson county, Ill. dec. 221, correspond
ence OF the Missouri Democrat
An affair both tragical and melancholy has just
occurred in this county On last Saturday two DIES.
on their way from Kentucky to Texas, were passing
through this county when one Of them rode boldly
into the yard OF one OF our best citizens and farmers
Captain A. Franklin, and exchanged his jaded animal
Captain heard of 1t he and OF his neghbors went
In pursuit OF them. On being closely pressed by the
Captain the thief stopped his horse, drew revolver
and taking deliberate aim at him shot four times.
The first shot, fired when the Captain was some fifty
yards behind shattered his shoulder bone; the SEQ
animal thereby wholly uncontrollable; the third
entered the Captains breast and the fourth fired
as the Infatuated animal dashed by, entered tho Cap
tain's side, causing instant death. This occurred
Immediately the whole neighborhood was aroused,
and h0rsemen were on every road and pathway
that the murderer could possibly take to eject
his escape. Being notly pursued and finding that
his horse was giving out, he left him and took to
the woods. He was then quickly captured, and he
and his partner were then placed under strong
guard at q house near the scene OF the tragedy.
Captain Franklin was one OF our most highly es-
teemed citizens. He entered the war early in the
conflict and served with credit to himself and his
gagged as farmer. His sudden and horrible death
seemed to infurate his neighbours, and about one
O'Clock on Sunday morning four blackened men
forced their way into the house where the prisoners
were being guarded and attempted 70 wrest the muir
derer from the guards Being driven from the
house they got reinforcements again forced their
way into the house and dragged the wretch forth to
q tree near by, where they hung him. Not word
was spoken by the men, and the murderer did not
plead syllable OF mercyS He was man OF very
claimed to be q son OF one Of the first lawyers Of
Bowling Green, Ky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

wheat quiet but arm for choice the sales
1Ss 4. Sis s sS
8: s. 8. x:i!a 9 81 e.
were were quiet The sale. being limited 70 about Bushels q
- u " ID Barley Va. dull !. former prices. - >
arm The charssrns business W. also dun The engage
%en n su'h q a. 70
sgd Cd and cotton 6lsd ia. We heard OF char
GuSsTEs inactive and prices title.
II ~ tor s.ss and lse 9c dct cloth
prizes wsrs s;.er selling :, c = and rs -
linn. Manila was dun and nominal :. lie; IKE,
s GOLD 'a'' was likewise dull .'' nominal = o. $780,
choice grades isc far % good do sc iso, and 10.
ns, tive and pre:s nem,
wa wa. New
NAVAL sroREsFor spirits turpentins the market was
%erchanaos order at 4Sc For rosin The m.rkss was
.a .f, sss g. ss
g . !: q n i. &. &c. -. s:;
bU Sss1,.:s - ~. - ou,. ou, ,..a, . &C. o.
and Ss Win: other KIND: s we're dull but :sssdy
p.efss. sS .rs e. sos
s s. yss. =. % ss's Sss,
prime xzb with
ioc, With arrivals Of Sc5 head. Beef though quiet
Fl @s:i
Sales bbs Cut meats dull but unchanged In value
while quiet but steady former priccs Sales
Is boxes city Cumberland at Ilc Dressed hogs
lower Western being quoted :. lsc Ike and city LAKE.
ssc The market for lard quiet and heavy and prices
were easier Sales 500 packages lekc l7Ac for No.
10 prime and kettle rendered also zoo erces for Feb
ruary delivery II 17c.
crude The latter was dun and shade easier The sales
zoo bbs bulk At 17sc for refined The market
dull there being demand, and prices heavy
Slc ike The sales 800 bbls part at slc and ru
ors 500 bb for January and 500 do for February both
81c In Philadepha the market was quiet and prices
receded NC per gallon. Sales 1900 bs standard white a
29]<c.
iCr-caroIna quiet and easier. being quoted at &c.
&c.
srrpsCover was quie. but steady lsc. Timothy
steady A. and rough nar ~ 90 Lin.eed was quoted o.
~ M % Is, gold, duty paid, without salea
SUaAR.-The market for dull there being de-
mand and prices nominal for fair TO
good refining Cuba ssles 8 hhds and 60 boxes, private
terms Refined dull and heavy nj 15sc 15lac. for
hard lake. 1890. for soft white, 1870. lac for yellow
TAILowThs business was light The salcs ss,C 600
wHIsKxY -Rscs,pss, a7l bbs The marked was duh and
prices heavy Bales 70 bbls at 81 81 OIL duty paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WESTERN HALLWAY
Early yesterday morning a accident occurred
on the Great western Railway, At station ten miles
from London. An extra engine going over the line
Of the point Indicated was ordered on q branch TO
await the passage OF the express train bound East.
The engine was run to the branch, quarter OF
mile from the station house, and II 10 said both the
engineer and fireman fell asleep while awaiting the
arrival OF the switchman To let them the branch.
The express tram, drawn by two engines, soon APP
peared, running at high rate OF speed. The result
was collision which demolished the extra engine
and seriously injured the engineer and fireman upon
II. One OF the passenger engines was thrown into
the ditch and brakeman on the train was injured.
how seriously not learned. The wreck INSTRUCTED
the tracks, and the trans from that road due here
yesterday forenoon did not arrive until last even
inQ.-ROchesfPr Union, Dec. 26
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
mAGMruuE Of TINE CORN CROP N EAST TENNESSEE.
From the Athens tTenn.) r

From the Athens tTenn.) Post Dec. 1871
We learn from O correct source that during the
present year there have been shipped down the Ten
nessee river and It's tributaries TO Chattanooga OF
the crop Of 1867, $4,000 bushels OF corn. Up the
river, from the country below Chattanooga, to the
same point, 90, 900 bushels During the same period
there were received at Chattanooga, from
Middle Tennessee, over the Nashville and
Chattanooga road, 747,000 Understanding over
a million and half bushels corn received at
Chattanooga and sent South during the period men,
toned. TO this we may add that during portion
OF the time from thirty TO fifty loads per day were
received at Dalton, over the East Tennessee and
Georgia Railroad. We also learn that a considerable
amount OF the same product grown Ia upper East
Tennessee, found market In the other direction.
From the additional number OF acres planted and
gathered In 1868, the shipments Of corn from East
Tennessee next year will be still heavier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

An Entire Family Nearly suGocaied-One Per-
son Dead.

From the Philadelphia telegraph. Dec. 2o.l
On Thursday last John Mcdonald, with his family
moved into the dwelling Nd. 1,Oo7 South Tenth
street, which was still in an unfinished condition.
But one bedroom was completed and all slept there
on Thursday night For the purpose OF rendering 1t
rs comfortable IS possible stove was put Up and .
fire kinded. On the first floor there was gas oven,
the nue Of which passed up alongside OF the sleeping
room and into which the stove pipe went. Mr. Nc
Donald his wife Ann their daughter Mary, aged I'VE
years and sarah Carr the servant retired for sleep
AZ q late hour, with the windows and door closed.
Late yesterday morning Mr. Mcdonald awoke, feel
ing choking sensation. Comprehending the stua-
ton, for the room was filled with gas he Immediately
opened the door an windows, and then proceeded
TO arouse the rest Of the family All were In stu
PEELED condition. Mcdonald managed to alarm his
neighbors when he fell to the floor In an exhausted
condition. The residents In the vicinity went to the
house and all used their utmost endeavors to re-
store the AFFLICTED ones. Physicians were sent for,
and they promptly replied to the call. The proper
restoratives were administered and proved eectual
in all the except little Mary, who died shortly
after the arrival OF the doctors Deputy Coroner
Fletcher was notified, repaired to the spot and pro-
ceeded to investigate the matter but could not give
10 the attention It demanded owing 10 the suffering
ones stu occupying the sleeping apartment. The
supposton Is that the 1ue to which the oven Is at
tached was imperfect and the gas which created
during the night found an escape through the stove
and from under the closet In the room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
THE BOHEMiANS.
How They Do Busfness-What They Do
Change Of Base.


How Thoy Do Business-What Thoy Do
Change Of Base.
The raid OF the Bohemians upon the grocers,
butchers milles and nour dealers has been fully
exposed in these columns that everybody may know
what little degree OF credit the statements and
changes made by this class OF newspaper writers are
entitled to. Indeed, 1t too honorable for them TO
call them "writersn or newspaper menu they are
scrbblers, at best and for news, they are worth
about as much to live journal as an ounce OF Old
rags Is to paper mill. 1t waste be hoped that tine
fellows after being 80 mnuely characterized, would
conclude for time at least to hold in their sluices
OF blackmai and denuncation; but it seems tnat the
orginators and patrons Of this sensational humbug
have yet supply Of the STUFF on hand. Be this
g II may, one thing Ii certaln-that, however I'M
pleasant the work, 1t becomes the duty to give the
public still better insight into the ways and means
the Bohemians employ to "don their business.
To make money is all they care about. They fol-
low the behest, make money, honestly If you can;
but make money! And as an honest mode OF
earning their livelihood almost beyond their grasp
or comprehension, they endeavor to 'make money"
otherwise.
1t is well known that every dealer In household
goods advertises largely about week or two before
any holiday season. The Matchmaking Bohemians
knew that and they believed that this was the proper
time for them to make 'strike" They went about
among the 0rocers and other dealers solicitinc adj
amonx s"o s'ooo.s onu o1ae' .ea,e.,' eos =,
Vertisemens' ana Win Wnat luck tney met the ioi-
lowing conversation, which actually occurred at
large esta blishment on Greenwich street NAV serve
"a tyne.~ - 1880 ' "
MI Monser or Touser or Smirk or n NAV have
heen one Of the uh,nmitons family Of Smith called
and rea1estad 10 ace the ..drm - y e'' oAe'
Mrpru .NTIf am the man air. what ia IL Won
wishs
MoUsER-The season coming around, am solicit
tnfr nd ua Ignm fnr hn a u
ganeraI,v higher than those 7 am enahed 10 oiier
Won INT t,ffy dollars FOR 4 colnmn win he "a low as
Gan agree ~ -
M Mrpru Vt wbat naner d,d vops avs
MnnsrR The =. Fafe' 49, -" ~
MERCHA NT-Phewl That has too bad a am ell about
- odvert,so IN tho HrpaIn ana that hr nos me
more than three t,me. the money e snend A'o
Mo,mEpRnt rho is read nv ganr,eu,en
MDRon .NT-That,s ENOUGH. / said no and no IL ia
ThiS yvaa a cIncher and no mora was said abont
tho adwnrt,s,r, dnd,e. INT Mnnser or Tnnaar or
Sm,rE nv whatevar h7s name NAV he ASKED ror a
bntte ~ brandy whisIev rnm or anvthing RI ..keen
bS iocrat wayn ana his HANG also rsfsaa the
fa fall ,eft with nercing arrows in his ewes He
retnrnad hnwever on the naYt dav and M soon IA
no " snan antarng tho store no was hecEoned moi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
Total for week. So, 0O6. 500 $1792245 $3,s75 sO5
The imports Of dry goods for the week and since


SATURDAY, Dec 26-6P.M
AsHKs.-Rscepts, 26 bbls. Pot In moderate demand
and prices steady at 81 70 ~ STU while pearl
dull and nominal.
CoTFEE-The market for Rio moderately active the
demand still being for the better grades and prices firm
at former quotations. Tho sales comprised 1900 bags
Merrmac private Other descriptions were
dull and nominal.
CoTToS-Recepts ISIS bales. The amount OF business
done moderate but the market rmer and prices
rihs higher will be reference quota
tions appended. The offerings light The sales
bales including 1853 for export ls9 for spinning and sss
spsculaon ALSO for future delivery 100 bales middng
Z Mari ~ &c "A 0fa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


HULsE-MARx.-On Thursday, December "A, at
Murphy, JAMES II. HUIsE, Of Beating Hollow,
Long Island, 70 Miss LOUISA MARX OF this city. No
cards.
MACKENzR- Trinity chapel, on
Tuesday evening, December "a, by the Rev. q Il.
Swope, Mr.. JAMES b. MACKENZIE to Miss DONNA M.
WEBSTER, daughter OF D. p Webster, Esq, all Of
this city.
PLUHMER-HowRLL.-In Williamsburg, on Friday,
December 49, by Rev. DR.. Wells, WILLIAM n. PLUM
RUE--SEwARp.-On Friday, December rs, at South
Amboy, N. j., by the Rev. ]. q. Burton, ISAAC T..
RUE, OF Brooklyn, 4. r., to wILLHEMIHA SEWARD, Of
the former place. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

b The approach OF the time for the payment Of the
gold. coupons, az wei as the investment demand
from corporations and capitalists deslrous Of chang
ang their funds United States securities for the
purpose OF avoiding local taxation rendered the
week an active one for government bonds. The i'm
provement was quite marked on Saturday, the fol-
lowing quotations ruling the street at the close Of
busness-Unted States SKIES, 1884, registered, 1851
q 100; do. coupon, 114k lax; 6-2o's registered,
5o5tl 1O5k; do, coupon 1852, 1lok 10Y; do,
ese4, 106x 106H; do, 1885, 107,S 1O7K; do, new,
as65, 1104 11o>s; do, 1867, 110K 110I; do, 1858,
MOS a 110z; 1oi0's registered, 1o2 o 102k; do,
coupon, 1861 Ioj%; currency bonds, 20 q ook.
i or the border state bonds Tennessees and new
North Carolinas were the most active. The closing
prices were:-Tennessee skies, ex coupon, 6SL 20;
ho., new, 6sh bid; North Carolina skies, coupon,
64h IS; do, new. 61s bid; Missouri skies, 90 bid;
Virginia SKIES ex coupon 5Sk bid; do, new SO bid;
Georgia skies, 70 bid; Georgia sevens, s3 93h.
1 Foreign exchange was dull on the basis OF 1904
h0s,s for prime bankers.
The feature OF the stock market was the specula-
sion in New York Central, which nuctuated between
h65, its highest price on Monday, and 14S its lowest
price wednesday. Despite the tlghtness OF money
the general list strong and buoyant to the close.
There Is Jubilant feeling among brokers over the
prospect OF settlement OF the litigation between the
great cques OF the street. and the 'bearsn are dis
posed TO become "bullso over the prospect OF reap
Sng harvest from the swimming market which is
10 be brought about by the cooperation Of all the
cliques The present price Of New York Central,
about 1884, Is not high enough to suit the particular
clique who are controlling II and who are DESTROYS
bf unloading" at better figures They possess the
greater portion Of the STOCK just the Erie clique
nre now saddled with the mass OF certificates, old
etock and Issues, which came into their hands
An making the famoue Drew "corner." 1t il to the
Interest OF all parties just to keep the peace and
make common war upon the ''outside public,n who
80 down to wall street to make fortunes and
fall victims to these sharpers. 1t IL q
fact ~ evident as an axiom that the time
FOR legitimate speculation In Wall street
has gone by. Railway stocks are no longer what
they used to be- investments for the dividends but
mere gambling instruments manipulated by cliques.
NO wonder the brokers begin to complain Of the
siulness OF business The cliques will yet drive all
operators from the street except those who have
capital enough to join them, and then between
the clidues themselves will be the Inevitable result
The present peace will last only 80 long az 1t suits
Their common Interest. when high prices are
reached they viii begin, underhandedly, to sell
'short" upon each other, and then for nght When
che sixty millions Of Erie are arrayed against the
sixty millions OF Central II Will be indeed war of
financial giants. On Saturday New York Central
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

SINGULAR PHENoMENoN-A correspondent OF the
Newberry g. g., Herald dec. 23), calls attention to
q phenomenon which has exhibited itself for several
nights lately-viz., extraordinary brightness OF
the heavens In the absence OF the MOON This bright
ness IL equal 70 that Of the silvery queen In her
west. win some one OF the learned In physical
science explain this singular phenomenon IL II the
zodAcal light Does 1t proceed from the rejection
OF the suns rays from thescebergs OF the southern
Polar seasi Make your observations about two
O'Clock A. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

Rock Island and Toledo were the features OF the
day. Central sold as high as l55, but the greater
part OF the sales took place In the vicinity Of 1854
Rock Island was progressive, and went O. high e
ll6k. Toledo. which Is down on the programme for
galvanization by one OF the cques advanced to the
vicinity Of lo2. Ohio and Mississippi In the hands
OF clique which Is identified with or subsidiary to
the Erie clique was pushed to &c. Buoyancy ex-
tended TO the whole list, and very few stocks were
neglected, as win be seen by the funess OF the quo
tatons OF the last open board, which was
the final session OF the day. The quota
tons were a. follows:-Cumberland SO bid;
Wells, Fargo d Co.'s Express, ASK 25h;
American Express, 50 bid; Adams Express, 4sk
4s1s; United States Express as q 40; Merchants
Union Express, 15A 15X; Quicksilver, 21H,a FIX;
Canton 4SA 4oh; Marlposa, 81 bid; do. preferred,
19A 2o,s; Pacific Mail, 11sh q 1lsh ;VWestern
Union Telegraph, s3X 33k; New York Central
1881 1885,; Erie 80 s9k; do preferred. 90 10;
Hudson River, 1921 l33k; Harlem, ia q 1875 !;
Reading, 9S 9sh; Chicago and Alton, LA $50; do.
preferred IA l4s1z; Bankers and Brokers', 90 bid;
Alton and Terre Haute. SO; Wabash, 5sx SO; do.
preferred, 70 q rs; Milwaukee and st. Paul, 671s
67x; do preferred s511 s5k; Fort Wayne, 1l2A
q l127S; Ohio and Mississippi, 31H 50; Michigan
Southern, SIX q SIX; Illinois Central 141 143;
PittsburR, IS sajk; Toledo, 1917 lolK; Rock
Island, 1le a 11o,s; Northwestern, 7eX sou; 40.
preferred, S21 q s2l4; Boston Water Power, 13h
IA; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 25x bid.
After the boards there was q strong market on the
street. and prices closed at hafpast four O'Clock as
follows:-New York Central 1854 154k; Erie, 80
S9h Fort Wayne lex div.) 110K HOY; Michigan
Southern, So a ssK; Rock Island, 1l61S 1l6x;
Reading 9sk 9Sx; Northwestern sOk q sOh;
Northwestern preferred, 1929 q s2A; Toledo, 101
1olA; Pittsburg, SO q san; St Paul, 67k 6s; st.
Paul preferred, S5H q SO; Ohio and Mississippi,
32k; Hudson River, 1913 133K; Pacific Mail, 100
bid.
Annexed is q comparative statement showing the
shipments Of specie from this port last week and
during the year to date together with those for the
corresponding periods in 1886 and 1867
1866. 1867 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

CHARLESTON, q. o., Dec. Is, 1853.
Cotton rm the stock IL lleht sales ys0 bales; middlinm
Ac. Exports coastwisc !, i76 bales.
Cotton quiet sales 463 bales receipts BIG bales middns
23c.
SAVANNAH, O., Dec. ~, 1888
Cotton quiet sales 600 bales; mddings aytc 22$c
ceipts for two days bales; crporscoastwiss, 1880
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. ~, 1855
Cotton quiet, but Arm Il ssc ssNc receipts ss5 bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
~ Of The weak s.sao bales; exports

el6 bales; stock L, 900 bales.
MOBILE, Ala. Dec, g, 1854
Cottonsaes yesterday $50 bales; mddngs 2ssc; there
was no regular MARKET receipts bales The market to-
quet saes 800 bales receipts ALI bales; exports
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. IS, 1858
Cotton stif middings Sc sales 5000 bales; receipts
lo9l baleei exports 1090 bAlea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

FLOUR AND GRAINReceips 6457 bbls. -four, 1060 bags
meal 200 Blu shells wheat 1860 do. so do
100 malt The market for State Western
dull the demand being almost entirely confined 70 the mme
California still dull nominal. The sales were
about 5000 bbs Southern -four slow OF
but unchanged In va The sales y00bbs For -four
there wa. but little demand and slightly lower prices
vailed The sales comprised go bb Corn meal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
Total $e2, 52o,7Oo $5l,79l,27s $70,71S,7S1
The exports OF specie from this port to date in the

at the port Of New York for the week ending Decem-
Der rs, compared with those Of the two preceding
weeks also the value OF dry goods entered at this
port and thrown on the market for the correspond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

ARENrs.-At westneld. Staten island, on Satur.
day, December ~, OF scarlet fever. JBRusHA II.
The national Republican., 1868-12-12
Aatiuual @spnblifa,1.
AMUREMENTR.

NATIONAL THEArRK.-The worreii Sistsrs
gave another entertainment last evening, and
that highly interesting buriesque known a.
"Barbe Bieue" was rendered 10 nne style, and
to the sstisfAction OF . good house. The
season Of these distinguished people 10 draw
Ing to eisse, and tonight will conclude their
engagement In this city. Our people should
give them = farewell which will serve as a
reminder tast we hope most ardently to greet
them again, and at no distant day.
This afternoon there will be matinee Al
two o'clock, when Ls Belle Helene will be
placed upon the boards. Tonight is the last
appearance OF the Sisters, and Bsrbe Bleue
will be produced with all Of Its attractions.
ITALIAN AND drRxAr OrKRA.-Max Ma.
retiek's italian and dermsn Opera Troupe
opens at the National Theatre on Monday
evening In "La Travista." This will be fol.
lowed suooessively by "Faust" on Tuesday
eveuingj Robert Ls Disble'' on Wednesday
evening, "sieilisu vespers" on Thursday
"Fidells" on Friday, and "Il Trovstore" on
Saturday. On Saturday afternoon q matinee
will be given. La Orange, Bostti, oslsndini,
Madame Rotter, Madame Ceiiini, Hsbiemann,
Formes, Hermanns, and the entire strength OF
the troupe will appear in all these operas.
WALLS orERA Housp. This is the las,
evening OF the admirable play Of 1.-THE Ian.
esshire Lass" which has been well rendered
throughout the week, to full houses.
The national Republican., 1868-12-12
DRoPosALs FOR WOOD.

HEADQUARTERS FIFru MILITARY DIsTRIoT,)
STATE OF TEXAS, OFFICE 9. q NJ, 7
Ausrik, Texas, Nov. p, lStS.
at ibis oince until MoNBAY, bsesmber a. isSS.
par.ment with such dry msrehantabie hard wood
AZ may be required at the following places. from
the nTat day Of January, 1902 to the thirty nrst
day OF December, 1869. VIZ:
San Antonio, Fort Mason,
Austin, Fort Duncan,
Fort Clark, Fort Stockton.
Fort Davis, Fort lingo,
Camp Verde, Fort Quitman,
Fort Grinin. Fort Concho,
Fort McKayAt, Fort Richardson,
Camp ConeoTdiA,
Delivery to be made at such time, and In such
quantities during the year, rs the omeeT oi the
Of recciyai may designate, the wood to be subject
TO his inspection.
Separate bids are vited for each post, and the
price per Cord for each place must be clearly stated
and each bid. Inless the responsibility Of the bid
der Is otherwise saIsfAetorily made known NJ this
office, must be accompanied by guarantee Of at
least two persons (whoso responslbility must be
certified by clerk Of court OF recOrd) that the
bidder Is COM etent to carry out the contract II
awarded to him, aud that he Will give the requlred
bonds therefore, aud each bidder will state his
place Of residence,
Bids must bo ,piaiuly ipdorsed Proposals, for
Wood at - and addressed to the under
BY command of Brovst Major General J. l. Roy-
Byi, Brig, Gen. and c. q. NJ StG Military bis
triet de7.td