davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

wounds; she had a considerable quantity OF
hair, and very thick skull and heavy woJiIen
cap; IL was the ordinary Kind of wool,sI cop
worn by ladies'. F
Iu answer TO question by the Court-I do
not recollect how the cap fastened; doa'L
hink emitted any strings; it wgs bloody bnt
not cut; these wounds could have been lntiioIed
Slihout IS vering lhe cap any more than the
st me Tesstance, yet IL would allow the m ulSe
OF the blow upon The skull.
Exemined by the District Attorney-That In.
dlCattB that the iDstrutuelt win which the
wounds were Inflicted was % b,uut insti a, uenc
the cap might have been retained by the blood
without fastening
nation Of the prisoners safe at his place OF
business in Camden.
CtOss.examIued-I know nothing OF the O vn-
efshtp Of this safe, except the Key that was
Mr.. WerDock recalled-By the direction Of
the District. Attorney l went for Mr. John r.
starr, and he refused TO attend He resides in
Camden.
(PIoof was made OF the service of subpoena
upon CHIEF Lamon, and his non,attendance,
and an attachment was issued for him)
Here q recess was taken uni o'clock.
QUARTER SESSIONS Judge PeIroe.-Thls
court was occupied with petty criminal cAsss
this morning.
COMMON PLEAs-Judge Al'son.-Tnis court
devoted the morning To road cases.
NlsI PRGUs.-Justice Aguew.-James Stewart
vs. Thomas Holloway, an action for dam ages
ior malicious prosecution. Verdict for plslu-
titf for $40
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr-Judge Cad
walbder.-S,eamtusG General George Meade Vs.
steamers William L. sherman aud III snlOosn
Ine libellant alleged that in November, they,
the defendants while towing fleet OF bargSs
around Point Breeze, on the Schuylklll river,
stored SO negigently rs 10 collide with and
damBge the General Meade. The defense al
lt ged that the collision was caused by the negli-
gence Of the libellaut as the respondents mad
The light of way. The case Is being argued.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
JAMES FISK, JR.
His Attempt to Intlmida.e the Pre-

HIS Attempt TO 1mtimtdate the Press
The N. Y. Commercial ADVERTISER of yester-
day has the following spicy editorial comments
on the most recent maneVre or James Fisk,
Jr.:-
Mr.. James Fsk, Jr., appears in a new role this
morning. Having with his confederates hnau-
clered Erie from above seventy dow TO below
forty; having engaged ia q lively epIstolary
tout with Commodore Vanderbilt, and If we
are to believe his own affidavit, brought the
venerable Drew down On his marrow bones;
having purchased steam boat line become pro-
prietor OF an opera house, and, according TO re
port, laid the plans Tor naugurating reyolu-
llon IN operatlc management, this enterOrlslng
carpet bagger late OF the Hub, cast about MN
with the eye OF an Alexander, ior fresh fields for
nooriety.
be would become the Dictator OF the Press.
The elder Napoleon shot uead a German Jour-
nalist and Napoleon II. has imposed pains and
penalties upon innumerable French editors.
Why should not he, Fisk, who thus far has
RIDDEN rough-shod with impunity, muzZle the
American press, ana trlghten every newspaper
into silence on matters which he might deem
undesirable Tor publication? For some time
daily journals have been receiving notes of
Warming or menace: ,n,,Heo, Las. night samuel
Vice President elect and proprietor OF
one of the most talented and high
toned papers in the country, was seized in q
public place at Fisk's behest, and rapidly borne
off TO the Ludlow Street Jail. Here was incar.
ceIated during the night like common teloD,
and only oblained his liberty this morning by
giving the unparalleled bail OF $4,000. During
the entire night, Intellectual efforts were made to
secure his rslease. BE was set upon IN a most
offensive and unexpected manner. His arrest
was clearly so planned as to effect his ncarce
ration without hope OF bail for some time.
For once, Mr.. James Fisk, Jr., has undertaken
Job which we fear he will be unable to carry
through. If he supposes that he can nt1midate
and irighten the press by such performances as
mat of last night, he labors under a hallucina.
tion which he would do well to dispel at once.
Mr. BoWles, whose character and reputation
present a striking contrast TO those OF certain
other individuals, is charged with libel in having
used too strong language concerning the Erie
robberies. Formerly, the greater the truth, the
greater was the libel. The law OF this State
now reads, howeyer:-"In all criminal prosecu-
tions or Indictments for llbels the truth may
be given IN evidence to the jury; and ii 1T shall
appear 10 the jury that the matter charged as
libellous is true, and was published with good
motives and for justifable ends the party shall
be acquitted"
Those who know Mr.. Bowles and the chqrac-
ter of the Springfield Republican would net for
O moment doubt that his reflections upon the
Erie management were dictated by good
motives" and were published for "justihable
ends"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
GENERAL GRANT.
IEia rInn or Retrenchment.


The New York Tribune says editorlally this
mOrDiDg:-
We have spleudid news from Washington.
General Grant has taken a step which Will
endear him still more to every patriot. Instead
OF waiting tor the hour OF his new Office, he
announces "polcy" that will do more good
than q thousand orations. He demands from
Congress honesty and economy. The time to
squapder has ceased; and If our easy-gOng Repre-
sentatves intend to vote millions for every
plausible scheme it must be done over the veto of
The new President. This simple declaration will
save millions to depleted Treasury. We must
pay our debts before incurring new ones, and
especially we must stop the wholesale waste of
money and lands covered by the many railroad
schemes. We accept General Grants declara-
tion IN the joyful hope that we Lave seen
end OF real estate speculations in the uupro6t-
able dominlons of other countries, of immense
''lawyeI's feesn for Washington lobbyists-ot
land grants and Indian treaties-and of the
astounding frauds in the collection of the Gus
toms and taxes. Let economy be the word, and
the country will respond! ANY Congressman
who presumes 10 stand in the way will be re-
buked by the people. General Grant is right,
and the nation will give him an enthusiastic
support.
We look for his coming as men who gaze
through the darkest night and feTveptly yearn
for morning. This is a sign of the coming day,
and we feel assured that 1t VIII be "A day of glo-
rious and beneacenG works, of economy,
honesty, and peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFIcE OF THE EVENING TELHeaAPu,1
Thursday, Dec "A 1888

The rates for money continue as last quoted,
As usual on the HOLIDAYS, trade is excessively
Gull. aLd The general markets quite devoid Of
interest. The recurrence of u sharp pressure
IN the Money market has an embarrassing
effect in commercial circles, and cash buyers
in mauy instances have ad vanlages that do not
often occur. rs many firms are necessitated to
realize 10 oroer 10 raise the where Withal to
meet maturing OBLIGATIONS. Business firms
unless tbey have influential bank connections
find 1t difficult to negotiate loans without
submitting TO heavy shaves and the difficulty
is not likely to sensIblY abate TIL the quarter
day statements OF the national banks are passed
over, IN which event it will not be surprising
II extensions should be called for by parties who
alTeady lind themselves in embarrassed circum.
stances.
The business in stocks to-day was extremely
light government bonds closed dun ana weak
at the following fgures:- Registered 1881. IO8i
alO9t coupon, 1851, Il4ali4f; s 90 registered. red
1862, lO5alO53; 800 coupon, 1862. ll0allO4; 500
courcp, 1864, lO6talO6s; 500 registered, 1854
lo6alO5s; 500 coupon, 1865 107alO74; $40 regis
tered: 1864. l05s1054 $40 coupon. 1865 January
and July. 109iall0: $40 coupon. 1867. 1O9aall0;
$40 coupon, 1868, 110Ial10a; 10 40 registered
lO2@al0S: 10-4e coupon, l05talO5s.
, In Railroad shares the only activity was in
Reading, which sold up TO 4St, an advance of 4.
Bank, Canal, aud Passenger Railway shares
we're without essential change.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EICHANGE sALRs TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No 40 8. Third street
SSS Pa ss rdS sS ah Reading l.c 81
su5Oo do........ls 81 IeO do..........c ASK
is sh Com'i Bk.-..... 81 100 do., ,5 "a A
SO sh Leh X ....... 5594 800 sh st Mich CoaL...
This mornlng's gold quotations, reported
by Narr d Ladner, No. 30 South Third Street,
1900 a. M. 1866 1906 p. M. 1854
1910 1860 1925 " 1864
Hoo 1865 IL 80 " 1851
--Messrs. De Haven d Brother, No 40 South
Third street, report the following rates OF ex-
change to-day at l P. M.:-U. s. IS of 1881, lI3S
@ll4t; do. 1862, ll0t9l10S; do. 1854, 1860
l06a; do, 1865. lO7@l674; do, 1865. new, IO9S a
lO9b; do. 1867. new, l09&nllO; do, 1868, ll0
0ll04; do, 6s, l0-40s, 105O1l053. Due Com
pound Interest Notes, 1914; Gold, 1343@l34!.
Silver, l30s@l32.
.--Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers,
No. SO South Third Street. report the folio Elug
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-
United States IS. 1851. l14t t1ll4s; u. S. 6.2Os,
l07@lO7t; do. july, 1866, 1895 D1O9G; do July,
1867, l094f0ll0; 1868, ll0b@ll0a; 1o-40s, IO4! "a
1855; COMPOUND Interest Notes, past due, 1926.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows;-U. s, IS OF
1881, 1l4@lJ49: old 5-20s, do. l1OG0llOl; new
620s, 1864 LOG lMl063; do, 1866 1070ol074; 6-2Os
July. 1865, 1O9i@ll0; do. 1se7 lO9S1li0s; do
1858, HOG llO4; lO-4Os, lO6@lO54. Gold. IS4i.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
EARTHQUAKES.
An Incident of the ChiIian COnvuIslou


The Panama Star has the followine:-
ION the evening of the 10th ultimo, died 10
Valparaiso, Mrs. davidson, one OF the sufferers
by the terrible earthquake OF the 18th OF August.
She was widow, and was living at africa with
her son when this catastrophe occurred, he
finding her after the drst heavy shock partially
buried under the ruins of their house. With
fome assistance she was got out, but 80 badly
bruised that she could not sit up. While they
sought further help she was carried away by the
sea- which began to invade the town few
minutes before six O'Clock; she however
had managed to get her arms through
broken door, and that kept her
aAoat. She was washed on to a small
island hard by; but the waters lett her there
only fifteen minutes. boat was despatched to
her rescue by the Peruvian corvette America; it
was half full of water by the time 1t picked her
up, and she had been in the sea eight hours and
three quarters. The turbulent state of the
waters bafled all efforts to return to the ship,
so the men put their boat out 10 sea to wait till
daylight and reached the shore at about six
O'clock on the following morning. For three
days she lay exposed TO the scorching rays OF
the sun ard the cold night dews, without any
other shelter than that afforded by common
blanket that her son was able to get After an
unayailipg effort to get TO Valparaiso by the
mail steamer. she reached here by the Esme-
Ialda ON the 9th OF September. Every care was
taken of the unfortunate lady, but the shock
and attendant suffering had been too severe for
her TO bear"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
stock auotations by Telesraph-1 P.M
alendlnnlns, Davis q Co. report tnrough their
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, Dec. 24-The Flour market pre-.
sents no new feature, and only a few hundred
barrels were taken by the home consumers at
s5@5 80 for superfine: S6@65O for extras; $3.50
8l21S for Northwestern extra family; $S '5O9l05O
for common aud good Pennsylvania and OHIO
do. do, and SIl9l3 for fancy brands. according
to quality. Rye Flour sells in small way at
S7'4O@S per bbl. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
There is no spirit in the Wheat market, aud
no In luiry except from the local millers, who
purchase good and prime lots which are scarce.
Sales of red at 81 90@02U6 and amber at So 100
ala. Rye is steady. with sales OF Western and
Pennsylvania at Sl'60. Corn moves slowly at
the present decline. Sales OF new yellow at
SO@92c. and new white at 8599Oc. Oats are
without essential change. Sales of 1000 bushels
Western at 76@D78c.
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No. l
Quercitron at S42 per ton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Failures in Baltimore "A Crisis
Feared in the Money Market.
and Commercial
FROM BALTIMORE.
Mercantile Failures-Stringency In TIA Q
Money Market.
SDecfaL DeSputch 10 The R,e,at1o T'eLs0vcrh

EAhAuEeS-odFAnSenC Ah bhB
Money Market.
Special DeSpdtch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Dec. A.-There have been several
mercantile suspensions and failures here within
the past few days-some very heavy. Chief
amongst them Is the old established house of
Turnbull, sade & Co.. Germon street, which it
is said suspends in consequence OF the large
house in New York with which they are con-
nected, Slade, Turnbull Co., having sus
pended for a million aud a half Of dollars, the
Baltimore house for about a million dollars.
Neatly all our banks lose more or less, some as
high as forty thousand dollars. There are hopes
of compromise and continuance of both con-
Germs.
Money here is reported scarce and very tight,
and harder times still are apprehended. Our
city yesterday was filed with rowdies and
Northern bullies, who came on to attend the
rrize-6ght between Hickeu and Mcclure, at
PerrYvile. Pocket-picking and theving natu-
rally increased. All are now absorbed in
Christmas. The streets are crowded with
pedestrians. Good things are abundant. Pre-
sents innumerable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
FROM CONNECTICUT.
Burning of the Waterbury Episcopal
Church.

Church.
Special Despatch TO The EUenn0 Telegraph.
WATERBURY, Conn.,, Dec. 24.-Shortly before
O'Clock this morning the St. Johns Episcopal
Church was discovered to be ON fire. The
Games spread with great rapidity, and by day
light the building was in ruins. The church
was constructed of stone, and was one of the
finest edi6ces in the city. The fire probably orig
mated in defective Aue. The loss is about one
hundred thousand dollars. Insured for thirty.
FIVE thousand dollars in the following oompa-
MES, viz: -Ntua, Hartford, Phoenix, City, and
Connecticut, of Hartford, five thousand each,
Atlantic, of Providence, five thousand, and
Insurance Company of North America, of Phila-
delpbia, five thousand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
This Afternoon's Quotations.

LONDON, Dec. PAP. M.-Consols for money,
92s for account, 928@924; United States i've
tWentes dull at 744.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. PIP. NJ. - Cotton afloat
269 600 bales, of which ll5, 900 bales are Ameri-
can. Lard heavy at 66s. Cd. Spirits Of Tur-
pentne 26s. Cd.
LONDON, Dec. PAP. M.-Tallow, 49s.
HAVRE, Dec. PAP. Motion easier, for
both sn the spot and to arrive; sales at l23f on
the spot and l2ybi to arrive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
NIarl.ets hY WeIegrnnh.

NEW YORK, Dec %. stocks strong. Chicago
4Sa hrle, 80; Cevelana ana 1'oedo S91i 0leve-
Jll1a; Michigan Central us; Michigan Southern, 4z6
New York Central l49; Illinois Central l43; Oumter-
land preferred, 81; Virginia 6s, b7 Missouri 90
Hudson River, lSl; 5-20s 1852, no. do. 1854 lOs@4
do 1865; l07; DO new. 1925; lO4Oa lOo 0ola, lSiA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
Burning of ~ Church,

HUDSON, N. Y, Dec. 24.-The Reformed Dutch
Church at Client WAS totally destroyed by fire
to-day. 1t was large wooden eiifce and one
OF the Oldest churches in the country. A Christ
mas festival was held there last night which
probably accounts ior the origin of the fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

"A F.. V. has brought a slander suit
against Richmond milliner.
"A West Virginian whipped his wife, the
other day, for unexampled extravaganza In
eating both butter and molasses on her bread.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
Fatal Accident.

Boston, Dec. 2.-George Maf1itt, scene-
shilter at the Theatre Comlque, aged "a years,
was instantly killed, last night, by falling
twenty five feet, from the fies to the stage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

AN Ohio boy smashed his father's head
because the latter came home "drunk aud dis
orderly" This family discipline resulted in
q funeral.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

"A Kentucky sheriff attached set Of false
teeth for taxes.
-Czar Alexander is having locomotives
made 10 run on Ice
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
BIZ Atlantic Gable.
This Mornings Quotations.

LoNCoN, Dec. "A. M.-Consols for money,
742. Erie Railroad, 2Si; Illinois Central, 954.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2l-A. M.-Cotton quiet; the
sales OF to day are estimated at IL, 900 bales.
Cotton 6iro,or isis is Issued today. The sales HA Of
the week we're $1,000; exports, 10000; for
speculation, IL, 900 bales. The stock in port is
1856, 900 bales, including $1,000 bales OF Amerl
can.
LONDON, Dec. 24-Refned Petroleum, Is. 3D.
The Crippled Steamer Columbia.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 24.-The steamer City of
Antwerp, which arrived on the 225, repor,s
having passed the steamer Columbia under SAL
on the 10th inst, IN long. 70, on the usual
route.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31
AMUsEMEN1s.
Varieties Theatre.

The appearance of Mr.. Joseph Jefferson
last evening as DR.. 0AapOd in the "Poor
Gentleman" and as Tobias Shortcd in the
spirited comedy of Spitfre," was the oc-
casion of another full house, and the bursts
Of applause with which he was greeted indi-
Gated that his amusing presentations were
very gratifying to the audience. In these
times, when theatre-gOers seek only amuse-
ment, an actor like Mr.. jefferson is more
appreciated by a New Orleans audience
than when the people are hess anxious to
see something or hear something, or go
somewhere to be cured Of the blues.
st. Charles Theatre.
Edwin Forrest last evening at the St.
Charles in his great character of Jack
Cdde, supported by Miss Lille. The rem
dition of Mr.. Forrest in this tragedy was
perfect. Miss Lille sustains the part of
Marianne very creditably, but Barton
Hills Lord Clifford was not appreciated or
not well rendered. 1t is not compliment.
ary to the Crescent city that the great
tIagedian, Forrest, should play to small
audiences when his merit entities him to
greater consideration. This evening is
positively he last appearance of Mr.. For
rest, when be will take the part Of SpdrtdcuS
in the " Gladiator
New Opera House.
Lies Dragons de Villarsn was repeated
at the Opera house last night to a fair
house. As on previous occasions, it was
most exquisitely rendered. and received
unqualified marks of appreciation from the
boxes and loges.
Academy OF Music.
The Academy last evening presented a
programme almost entirely changed. The
songs of the favorite Miss Adele St. q air
and of Miss Nellie Taylor, the dances NJ
the Clinetop sisters, She daring feats in
gymnastRnd acrobat of the brothers Macs,
always bring out an audience.
Amea' Museum.
The Crescent City museum, No. 40 St.
Charles street, is open day and night for
visitors. The innumerable curiosities, the
glass blowers, the little queen, Miss Leak,
the wild animals, etc., form very pleasing
collection, and attract crowds of visitors.
Do not fail to visit the museum.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31
STATE CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COM.
MKTTEE OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY

The secretary being absent, on motion
Mr.. +. G. Llorens acted as secretary.
Several communications were read and
on motion received and filed.
Mr.. Seth W. Lewis introduced the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That we earnestly invite those
members of the central executive commit
tee who, ignoring the action of the late
state nominating convention, have set up
candidates in opposition to those selected
by said convention, to reconsider their
action and to aid us in electing the regular
Radical Republican state ticket.
Mr.. Southworth offered the following as
a substitute to the resolution:
Resolved, That all members of the GEN.
trail executive committee of the Radical
Republican party Of Louisiana who oppose
the nominees Of the state nominating con
vention of our party shall be regarded as
disorganizers, and their seats shall he
declared vacant
Adopted by tweBty-eight yeas to one ,ay.
Mr.. William George offered the folio, ing
resolution:
WaEREAs, The New Orleans Tribune has
ceased TO represent the principles and pol
icy of the Republican party of Louisiana,
therefore
Resolved, That we hereby repudiate it
as the organ of our party ard of thigcom-
mittee, and appoint the New Orleans Re-
PUBLICAN as the organ Of our party and of
this committee.
Mr.. BlandiB moved to defer action for one
week. Laid on the table.
Mr.. j. B. Noble moved as a substitute to
the resolution that committee of three be
appointed to confer with the editor of the
New Orleans Tribune as to his views re-
garding the Radical Republican party of
Louisiana. Laid on the table
Mr.. Blandin, on the part Of Mr.. Paul A.
Basilique, stated that the latter gentleman
had signed the letter to Judge Taliaicrro
without knowing its contents, and that he
now repudiated the said letter, and should
support the regular ticket.
The question recurring on Mr.. Georges
resolution, the same was adopted.
Mr., Llorens moved to adjourn to next
Thursday evening at 7 O'Clock. Carried.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-31

General LOgnn gomBaader Of the Grand
Army Of the RePubtIe.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Tribune says:
General Logan, on assuming command OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, says in his
general order No. /, dated Washington.
January 81: "You have said in YOUR
fundamental law the results designed to be
accomplished are First, the preserva-
ton of those kind aad fraternal feelings
which have hound together with the strong
cords Of love and affection the soldiers,
sailors, anu marines VINO nave stood TO-
gether in many battles, seiges, engage
ments, and marches. Second, to make
these ties available in works and results Of
kindness, of favor, of material aid to those
in need of assistance. Third, to make
provision where it IS not already done, for
the support, care, and education of the
orphans of soldiers, sailors, and marines,
and for the maintenance of the widows Of
deceased soldiers, sailors, and marines.
Fourth, ior the protection and asssAsapce Of
disabled soldiers, sailors, and marines,
whether disabled by wounds, sickness, old
age. or misfortune. Fifth, for the estab-
lishment and defence of tho rights
of late soldiers, sailors, and marines
oil the Ualted States, morally, socially
aud politically, with the view to
incnlcate proper appreciation of their
services 70 their country, and to recog-
milton Of such services and claims by the
American people. SIKH, the maintenance
OF true allegiance to the United States,
based upon paramount respect Tor aud
fidelity 10 the national constitution and
laws, manifested by discouatenaneing what
ever may tend to weaken loyalty, incite iu-
snrrpciion, treason, or rebellion, or in any
manner imp .ir the efficiency and permanent
cy Of free institutions, together with
the defense OF universal liberty, equal
rights, and Justice 10 all men,. Governed
by these objects and principles, our order
has. in tho past year increased to an extent
unexampled in history, and is rapidly
spreading over the whole country wherever
comrades are to be fONud in numbers sufl-
eient to establish posts" General Logan
establishes his headquarters at Washington
for the present, directs that all official COM
munlcations be addressed to N. p Chip
man, adjntantgeneral, and that the staa
will be announced in future orders.