davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
LONDON.
Destructive Effect Of German Guns About
Paris-Neithcr Life or Property Safe
shells Reach Place La C0ncorde-
lhnnZY,s Army CQmnlefelY Qefeate

NnonZy'S ARMY COmpIeteIy DeIo0teus
Especial to the New York Telesram.I
LONDON, january 12.-Dispatches from
Paris of the ninth and tenth instant confirm
the destructive effect of the enemy's guns
in the nelghbOrhood of Luxemburg. The
destruction of buildings in that neighbOr-
hood is everywhere visible. The southwest
suburban part of the city is in ruins. The
damage to the buildings in the neighbOr-
hood of st. Jacques is great. The general
impression was that neither life or property
was safe in that vicinity.
The battery at Clamart is doing the
Prussians good service. Shells undOubt-
edly reach the Place dc la Concordc.
Henry Afford, Dean Of Canterbury, died
suddenly today.
The Inmans have dispatched the steamer
City of Durham to the assistance of the
City of Brooklyn.
colliery near Newcastle. in StatfOrdshire,
by which twenty persons were killed and
injured.
The British Foreign Office has received
telegraph dispatches from their legation at
Pekin to December 81. They report there
have been no further troubles, and advices
from Chinese ports are satisfactory.
The army under General Chanzy was
completely defeated near lie Mans by the
second German army corps commanded by
Prince Frederick Charles and the Duke OF
Mecklenburg.
The Germans have occupied LIE Mans
capturing large quantities Of supplies and
war material. The French are being pur-
sued.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
NEW YORK.
Ocean Bank Nlulcted-(;oyernment Ami.
mated - SOutherns Fluctuating In.
creased supply Of National Bank

Ocean Bank Nlulcted-(;oyernments Ami.
mated SOutherns Fluctuafing In.
creased supply Of National Bank
Notes.
NEW YORK, January II The ocean Bank
has been mulcted in the excess value Of the
bonds held as cOllaterals over the loan with
the interest upon the difference. Negli-
gence on the part Of the bank. whereby the
bonds were stolen, was established.
NEW York. January II. Evening"
Money closed easy at 6a7. Sterlin. quiet
at 9ls 9Ia. Gold closed at ll0aa. Gov
ernments animated. Five-twenties of 1862,
l09is.
Southern securities animated, huctuating
and generally better. Tennessees 63; Vir-
ginias 67, new 63; Louisiana skies 81. new
60. leyee skies g., eights 60; Alabama eights
95. tives SO: GeorgiasgzSls. sevens 80: North
Carolinas Is. new 22l.; South Carolinas 80:
new 81.
The banks report an increased supply of
National Bank notes.
Sterling quiet, but rates were sustained
in consequence OF the small supply of bills
offering.
The gold market is devoid of any general
interest.
Skies OF 1881 llO7s; 5-oOs of 1862 l091s:
'6is l0Ss4: '65s l0S'l; new lO7a.; '67s lOSls;
'6Ss 1885; lO-4Os l07as.
Southern securities were attracting more
attention; the bidding prices this afternoon
not only advanced in several cases, but
were more widely distributed. On the last
call there was considerable business in new
South Carolinas at 6l24 a 62la. There was a
sharp advance on new Tennessees. which
closed tirmer. Georsias were also higher
and Alabamas higher.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches.I


New YORK, January l3.-Arrived: Steam
Moro Castle.
The meeting last night to celebrate
Italian unity was crowded General Dix
presided.
LONDON. January 2-Midnight.-The
Grand Duke of Mecklenburg telegraphs to
the Duches:
after crossing the rivulet of Haune ON
Tuesday, we fought on the next day a hot
but victorious battle on LonebrOn and La
Chapelle, taking nearly ten thousand
prisoners. Our loss is mconsiderable. We
are advancing on LIE Mans"
The ship Crescent, from Havana, sunk
yesterday in the Mersey river. Several of
the crew are missing.
WASHINGTON, January l3-Further de-
tails of the loss of the United States steamer
Saginaw have been received. She was
totally wrecked on Ocean Island on tho
nineteenth of October.
The crew were on the island at last ac-
counts. with three months provisions
There is a plenty of water and birds on tho
island.
A boat which left the island for Honolulu
was lost in the surf and but one of tho
boats crew was saved.
There is little doubt that the ninety-three
persons left on Ocean Island will be res
cued.
ST. Louis, January 13.-The vote in the
Democratic caucus yesterday for United
States Senator shows that Blair has large
WOodsOn 10. u
Mr.. Blair thanked the caucus, and an.
nOunced himself Democrat and liberal
and pledged himself, if elected, to use his
utmost ability fer the interests Of the people
of Missouri.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
Riucx.siaii.

A New York special 20 the s.. Louis Re
pu5i'cau says
The greatest truck. which, durin. the
past few days, under the orders of James
H. Mix has been drawn through our streets
bv four horses and covered by a canvas
which placarded Charles A. Dana. of the
.Snn, as bIack-maiier. had an extraor-
dnary adventure to-day. The police of the
downtown wards. when going on duty at
noon. were ordered to seize the truck and
arrest the driver wherever seen. The first
officer who saw the truck was Garland, Of
the fifth precinct. He took hold of the
concern, drove it TO the police headquarters,
where he was told by the superintendent to
take the driver, Thomas Bird, before the
MavOr. The marshal arrived before that
funetionary knew what the charge was,
until word was sent in from the Mayors
Office to take tie truck and all its occupants
before a police magistrate at the TOmbs.
Justice Hogan asked il any gentleman had
IA charge to make. when finally Mayor Hall
sent the following order: Let the officer
make complaint before police magistrate.
He arrested the driver, ii the public streets,
Of wagon bearing on one side Black
mailing operations OF c. A. Dana and that
they were hereby, then and there. by
pictures and signs, publishing a libel, to wit:
against one. c. A. Dana, and charging him
with black-mailing. term declared by
of Edsal Va. Brooks. TO be libelOus per sc.
tSigned) A. G. H." The Mayors marshal
then made the complaint. and the poor
driver was locked up in the Tombs to await
an examination, when some spicy develop
ments may be expected. The pamphlet
called 8" The Bitter Bit il is now said, is in
the meantime. meeting with a ready sale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. January 13-Evening.-Cot-
ton closed firm and in fair demand; sales
500 bales; middling l5Ac. Flour more
active: common Sc 25a 65; choice to good
extra Sc 7OaS 35. Whisky firm at &c.
Wheat feverish and firmer; winter red and
amber Western at 81 4sa1 50. Corn
closed dull at 79080c. Pork firmer; old
$l9 50; new $2l a. 81 25. Lard firmer; kettle
l2a4c. Turpentine 4Sc. ROsin s. Is for
strained. TallOw dull at Sla d9c. Freights
more active.
Freights: by sail, wheat Sad; cotton
9-32 ll-32d. BY steam, wheat and corn
Glad; -four 3D.; cotton SIG a Sad.
CINCINNATI, January 13.-Flour in good
demand at full prices. Corn dropping at
50 SIC. Pork buOyant and unsettled at
$50. Lard excited; Kettle 12Ac. Bacon in
limited demand, but buOyant; shoulders
9asc; clear sides uaac. Whisky quiet and
unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, January l3.-Flour: Low
grades scarce; superfine winter $4 2504 SO.
Corn "A a Acc. Pork higher at $40 so a 20.
Bacon: Shoulders &c; clear sides l2c.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, january l3, Evening-Cot-
ton closed quiet; uplands ia a 7zd; Or
leans Sd. Sales to-day l., 1000 bales including
1000 for export and speculation. Common
rOsin COS. -
LONDON, January 12 Evening.-Consols
925s 1924. Bonds 60 Tall0w ass Sd.
Common rOsin Ga Sd a Ga Cd.
Bullion in the bank OF England decreased
nearly f2J0,O00.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
VERSAILLES.
General Werder Following up a Victory
Fighting Nenr LIE N1ans-Bombara.
ment Heavy.

General Werder Following up a Victory
Fighting Near LIE Mans-Bombara.
ment Heavy.
VERSAILLES, January l2.-In the East,
General Werder is following up his victory
After the battle of Villersexel he continued
his movement OH the left flank of tbs
French, meeting with no opposition.
Genera! Manteuffel has passed through
Versailles ON his way to his new command
in the East.
There was fighting near LeMans On
Wednesday.
The Germans captured the suburbs Of
Champagne and Chateau Archie, with seven
pieces of artillery. Five thousand prisoners
were taken the previous day.
LONDON, January l3.-The Times has the
following special:
VERSAILLES, January IL, evening.-The
bombardmcnt was heavy until this after
noon. Several fires are seen within the
French lines.
The Prussians are crowding in front Of
Clamart and MeudOn.
A picket of Bavarians was surprised near
Clamart by a sOrtie.
The French have erected new batteries.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
ANEOUS.

Dion Beats Deery in a Billiarl Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, January l3.-J6seph Dion
beat John Deery in game of billiards, five
hundred points up. Score five hundred to
four hundred and seventy-eight.
SAVANNAH, Ca, January 13.-The printers
have resumed work at the old prices.
Rlvor Intolllgence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, January l3, 6 p. M
Barometer 2s:S0o. Wind east southeast,
strong Arrived: Brig William and An
Rio l de- Janeiro. % with with a cargo of coffee, to A.
NJ. Agelasta; bark Harvest Home. German,
master forty five days from Liverpool, with
a general cargo, to master; ship BrOokville,
Thompson, master, fOrty-fOur days from
Newport, Wales, with railroad iron. to
master. No departures.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
WASHINGTON.

Admiral Porter's Appointment Con
frmed-Secretary Of Dominican Com
mission-Steamer Leaves Monday.
WAsHINGIOS, January l3.-Porter was
confirmed Admiral by vote of thirty to
ten.
The prospects of Judge Chase's restora-
ton to health are encouraging.
General Sigel has declined the secretary
ship of the Dominican commission.
The judiciary Committee voted down the
proposition that the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments confer female suffrage, Lough-
ridge and Butler, alone, voting aye.
Large numbers of notable people attended
Perry Fuller's funeral to-day.
The President sent a message to the Sen
ate to-day from an abstract of papers in the
War Department relative to Outrages in
North Carolina and other Southern States.
The abstract covers reports from 1867 to
1870.
Leggett was confirmed Commissioner of
Patents to-day.
The Senate, after an executive session Of
four hOurs upon POrter's confirmation. adj
.journed to Monday.
House-Private bills passed relieving the
Kentucky University, and several Tennes-
see bills.
The bill authorizing $500, 100000 bonds,
passed with all amendment, leaving the
quarterly payment Of interest discretionary
with the Secretary of the Treasury. The
bill goes to the Senate for concurrence,
The appropriation bill was resumed and
discussed.
A motion to abolish the Bureau of Educa-
ton failed. House adjourned.
Allan A. Burton, OF Kentucky, has been
appointed Secretary of the Dominican Com
mission. The steamer Tennessee will leave
New York with the commission on Monday.
of the treatment OF the German merchant
navy by France, the declaration made
at the beginnin. of the war, that vessels
having no contraband OF war On board
shall be exempt from capture by Ger
man war vessels is withdrawn, but the
withdrawal will not go into effect until faul
weeks from date.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of Music.

As was anticipated, the Academy was
crowded last evening on the occasion OF
Miss Lucille Westerns benefit, and the pro-
ductiOn Of that great emotional drama,
East LYNNE" The audience were moved
to tears BY the powerful impersOnatiOns Of
Miss Western as Lady Isabel and Madam
Vine, but were instantly wreated in smiles
when Mrs: Marie Wilkins was rendering the
salient points OF COrncli0 Hare, a stern, dig
niied. unreasonable woman. who seldom
fOrgave the errors of others. The same
drama will he presented this morning at the
matinee, and the house will consequently
be full to Overlooking. This evening the
great play of the Child Stealer." in which
Miss Western excels. :
st. Charles Theatre.
This morning, for the matinee, the Lydia
Thompson Troupe will give the burlesque
Orchard III together with ''In and Out
of Place Miss Araott will appear in five
characters, with her ;nimitable songs and
dances. The same performances this even
ing. In rehearsal, LA Sonnambula' and
the ''For:y Thieves"
National Theatre.
Tomorrow evening. "Cinderelia: or, a
Boarding School for Young LADIES' a
drama in four acts by K. Benedix, to con-
clude with Beautiful Galathee." comic
NEUROLOGICAL opera in one act. Monday
evening. Don't Play with Fire" which
will be followed by ''The Promise Behind
the Hearth a scene in the Alps Of Austria,
with national songs.
Lyceum Hail.
To-day az two o'clock and this evening at
seven O'clock. positively last opportunities
to see Billiards. Panorama of New York
City, showing nearly hundred miles of the
streets of that metropolis. and nearly all
the public buildings of note.
Odd Fellows Hall.
In another article may be seen more
extended notice OF Miss Adelaide Phillips
concerts a: Odd Fellows Hall, the first OF
which is next Monday evening. Tickets at
Blaci1mars. No. POI Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
A GENTS WANTED IN ALL PARTS
THE
Cli.eo states, to sell L. v. Deforest l. Co.'S
LOST

T OST-A CERTAIN MORTGAGE NOTE, MADK
IL by Anais de Bouchei, Astasie de Bouchel and
o. de Bon chel, to their own order and by them in
dorsed. dated New Orleans, February 2s. ls6S. pay
eight per cent interest from date. All parties are
warned against trading fer it. 1t was lost by tho
undersigned, owner, within the past month.
ia5 10 CHARLES WELEHAAA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

The Sheriff of the parish Of Orleans sells
at auction this day, On the premises. at
halfpast ten o'clock A. NJ, the balance I'M
sold Of the contents aud fixtures of coffee
house situated at Nos. 22la and "A Caron-
Gclet street, First District.
Also, the right of occupation under lease
of said premises.
And at four o'clock ?. NJ. at No. l44
Third street. between AnnunciatiOn and
Laurel streets, Fourth District. household
furniture and movable effects.
For particulars and terms see advertise
ments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN
THE FIRST DISTRICT AT AUCTION By THE
SHERIFF.-ParticuIar attention is called to
the sales at auction TO be made this day
at noon, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street. by the Sheriff of
the parish Of Orleans, of two lots of
ground, with the. improvements thereon
and appurtenances, and situated on Triton
walk, between Rampant and Phlippa
streets, First District.
For particulars 500 advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

whole line. General Jaurequberry. who
commanded the right wing, held bis posi-
ton on the right bank of the Haune, and
General Colomb, on the left and centre,
fought desperately for hours. The French
maintained most of their positions. Tho
Prussian loss is estimated at $4,000 killed
and wounded. The extent Of the French
loss is unknown, but is serious.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

LAST DAY IN NEW ORLEANs-The views
of the Empire City, on exhibition at Ly-
ceum Hall, have their last exhibition here
at two and halfpast seven o'clock to-day
and tonight. The hall was crowded again
yesterday. We feelperfectly safe in recon-
mending this exhibition without reserve.
1t should be seen by all our citizens, and we
doubt not it will be seen and admired by
most of them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

Alfred Smith reports the sale of about
1000 worth Of real estate in Newport.
Rhode Island. during tho year 1870. Add
to this the sales by other parties and tho
Ners says it will be agreed that this branch
Of business, at least. is very good. The ten
upward, and thero is . prospect Of iyalX-
times ahead
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
BERLIN.

Reinf0rcements to Join the German
Army.
Especial to the New York World.
BERLIN, January 2.-ReinfOrcements are
now on the way to join the German army
in France, and those in readiness to go
number 700 men. This will increase
the German force to l,0OO,OO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

"P. G." is now the London correspondent
of the New York World, but he has not re-
linquished his position a. treasurer OF the
St. Charles Theatre.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
VIENNA.

Austrian Delegation and Estimates.
VIENNA, January l2.-The Austrian dele
cation have passed army estimates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

Ot!DitE DRlCN RESIDENCE. AND VACANT
Sixth D,sraIcr PROPERTY At AUCTION
THIS DAy.-AIessrs. Nash & Hod.son. a,c-
tioneers. sell this day at twelve o'clock NJ,
a. the ST. Charles Auction Exchange. a
large and valuable list of desirable prop
critics on long credit. situated in the most
improving portion of the city. Offering rare
inducements for speculation or for first class
building sites. Their list embraces
|. That well built and comfortable two
story brick residence No. 302 st. Charles
street. between Clio and Erato streets, op-
posite the elegant residences Of George w.
Race, Esq. and others. choice and eligible
neighborhood: one-third cash. balance at
one and two years.
~ Sixteen choice building lots on Pry-
tania. Marengo and Constantinople streets,
in a superior nei.hborhood, near st. Charles
avenue. and on the projected Prytania
street railroad extensions: one-half cash,
balance one year. To be sold by lots, giving
every one a chance.
3. The magnificent square bounded by
st. Charles avenue. Nashville avenue. Ara
bella and Hurst streets, opposite the
Bloomer mansion and Day square. subdi-
vidcd into eleven large and elegant build
ing sites: one-fourth cash. balance at one,
two and three years.
4. Five desirable lots of ground on Pc
ters avenue, between Perrier and Plaque
pine streets, high ground banquettes made,
tagged and paid fox, gas pipes in front. etc.
Onc-half cash. To be sold by lot.
). That high and well-fenced square
bounded by Joseph, Arabella. Perricr and
Plaquemne streets; very high square. new
fence. One-third cash, balance at one and
two years. To be sold by quarter square.
6. Two splendid squares. one square from
the river front, in Bloomingdale, Nos. and
g. high ridge property, adjacent to the
Chattanooga and Houston railroad cross
ing-two beautiful squares. One-half
cash. by the square. or $4,000 cash, balance
Oh five years credit.
:. Eight eligible lots for building site. on
Henry Clay avenue, near the river; thick
ly settled neishborhood, high ridge prop
erty. Sold by lot; one-half cash.
8. Three eligible squares of ground. all
fronting on Henry Clay avenue. To be sold
for one-quarter cash, and the balance in
one, two and three years.
The whole of which are adjacent to the
projected City Park, Governors Mansion,
State House, and other Improvements. For
full particulars read the advertisements and
see the plans at the st. Charles Auction
Exchange,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
BORDEAUX.

General Battle ON the Eleventh..Prusslan
Loss Eighteen Thousand.
BORDEAUX, January IA general bat
tie was fought ON tho eleventh under tho
walls of Le Mans. Tho Germans attacked
tho French army Of tho Loire along tho
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
EXCURSION TO NEW YORK CITY
THROUGH IN TWO HOURS

EXCCRSION TO NEW YORK CITY
THROUGH IN TWO HOURS.
billiards. Panorama Of New York City
takes the spectator forty-one miles through the
streets OF New York City, faithfully showing the
business hustle and confusion of city life He has
a view OF more than ten thousand ho0es and car
riages and upward of one hundred Thousand OF Its
Dtope; seven miles and half OF shipping and
steamers professions, military companies, bands OF
music shipping, steamers, etc.
At each exhibition explanatory lecture will he
given giving much valuable information OF New
York and its port of great Importance 10 strangers
and of genera! and Instructive Information TO
everybody. -,
The following buildings have been placed on this
Panorama the past year, at the expense OF hve
Thousand dollars: The Crystal Palace OIL hre;
Stewards Marble Palace: the Metropolitan Hotel;
the St Nicholas Hotel: the Merchants Union Ex-
press Office and International HoteE the Five
Points House Of Industry.
Doors open an hour before the Panorama c1.
hibits. Will be exhibited at
Lyceum Hall,
New Orleans City Hall Bui!ding)
EVERY AFTERNOON and NIGHT. to January u.
inclusive texcept Sunday. at and ~ O'clock each
afternoon and night.
Admission cents Children under twelve
years of age, twenty-five cents Gallery. twenty
tive cents
jal4 IT. DAVID WELIEYER, Manages.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

rtooa AAsAazRs, RED, WHITE AND sLrn hosscTs
Captain VA. Woodward, Chairman.
Major c. ". Wills, Captain Geo; p Fe'ns.d,
Major A. g. Chase, Colonel n. Burbank,
captain W; G: James, Captain J; r; G. PitAia.
MAJOR Van r. K. Hiliard Major J. d. Rouse,
Capt. J. II. Van Antwerp, Lieutenant John B. BeAs.
COMMITTEE ON INVITATIONS, HIrE4oxrra.
General Martin Flood Chairman
esae1a asEron Colonel Chaslss Gnton
Genera H. j. Campbell, Major F. c. Remicl
Captain r. B. Mitchell, Hon. p. J. Yorke.
Captain C. W. Boethby, Captain John Bigelow.
Judge H. o. Dibbie, Colonel Charles Case.
COMMITTEE ON trICKzr., BLUE Roszr-E.
Colonel Gardner Banks. Chairman
Dr.. II. T. Creainer Colonel E. E. Adams.
Colonel William Roy, Captain G. A. Meyers
DR.. J. B. Cooper, Colonel Chas Dillingham;.
Captain W f. Loan Captain O. X. Hempstead
Captain william Wright, Captain J. i. Howard
Captain T. ". Deklyne, Captain A. T. Billings,
Judge G. P. HouSht0n, DR.. NJ. A. Southworth.
COMMITTEE on RECEPTION, RED RoszTrR
Colonel L. f. Adams, Chairman:
Hon. 7. '; Coupland Captain A; G; sseysas
Capt. VIM. NJ Bachelor, Captain George P. Davis.
Captain A. $. Collins Major Daniel 81 Reese
Captain J. II. H. Camp, Captain George Coombs.
Captain j. l.. ThOmp son, Captain George Buttrlck.
CoMMSrrEE ON MUSIC, ORANGE RosETTE.
Captain William Wright, Chairman;
Lieutenant James White, Major H. L. Jones,
lieutenant James Riley, Lieutenant W. B. Bragg
Captain e. G. Saville Captain P g. McNahOn.
Liuetsnant J. J. Walsh, Captain Chas Bernard
Lieut.. Edw. Henderson. Captain Vim. Kennedy,
Captain JAS A. Sullivan, Lieut.. f. A. II. SanbOrn.
Colonel Henry Street, Hon. L. A. SOuer.
COMMITTEE on SUPPER, LAvENDE1 RosETrz.
DR.. C. B. White, Chairman;
Major H. 3. LatOurette, Major J. W. Harrison,
Major H. r. Steele, Major r. 8. Johnson
Major L. Curry, Major William Simpson.
Major William Myers, Major S. J. COnkiin,
Captain f. 7. Hatch Major r. A, Bray,
Major C. W. Keeting Lieutenant N. NJ. Fuller,
Major S. ". Sawyer, Major J. s. Chapman.
COMMITTEE on DECORATIONS, GREEN Ro,Ecrs
Colonel William Roy Chairman;
Major G. w. BinS. Captain n. T. Kendall,
Captain S. Darvimple, Major w. B. Cummings
Lieut.. +. II. Masters, Captain W. p Smith
Major Timothy K ely, Major c. A. Bailey,
Captain J. n. Lee, Lieut.. .I0nes NJ. Poe,
Captain c. II. Roberts. Captain W. J. Richards
Major W. r. Hardy Major George c. Case 4
conNrTrss oT POLICE REGULATIONS, vAa,sGArzo-
ROsKTTE.
Colonel A. :. Badger, Chairman
Judge Don A. Pardee Captain William Rogers,
Lieutenant H. L. Downs, Captain J. G. Henry
Colonel A. Y. WrOtnOsk Lieut.. II. +. Bremen,
Lieutenant r. W. Mullen Lieutenant J. A. Purcell,
Lieutenant l.. NJ. Keene, Captain A. F. Wilde,
Lieutenant John Walsh. Lieutenant A. L. Pott,
CAPITA in d. l.. Mcfarland Colonel John Cockren.
G.P. HOUGHTON, President
4. L. ADAMS, Secretary
W. G. JAMES. Treasurer.
jan Is 18 % 25 % fel2