davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-21
INDIANA.
Yesterdays Proceedings OF the Stnte
Legislature.

@AA0
Legislature.
HOUSE.
IsbiANApo1A Dec. 2o-The Specific Appro-
priation bill was passed yeas, 81 nays, SO.
The Congressional Apportionment bill was
read read and passed:Zyeas, 81; nays, 40; and the
50; nays, SO.
The following joint resolutions and bills were
passed: Instructing Senators to support the
bill pending in Congress giving bounty to dis
OF county property and the letting Of contracts
BY County Commissioners, to fix the number Of
the employees Of the two houses, and to regulate
coal mines and the working thereof.
The protest OF the minority against the Legl5-
1ative Apportionment bill was read a resolu-
tion VAS then offered deprecating the spirit
which dictated the protest, and that The protest.
ants for the grave abuse OF putting the protest
On record should receive the censure Of the
House. After heated debate, The resolution
was withdrawn to give the minority the oppor-
tunity to remove the Objectionable language in
the protest.
The Special Committee On Plans for the State
House, recommend 81 900 for the best plan;
which VAS adopted-yeas, So; nays, 20.
During the evening session, while waiting for
the return OF the specific appropriation bill from
Committee on Fun, and large number OF 1eso~
lutions were offered, having that end in view.
The protest of the minority against the Legis-
1ative apportionment was offered, and asked to
have it entered on the journal.
Mr. Kimball, while dissenting rom some Of
the statements Of the protest, was glad that the
opposition had the courage and manliness to
1ecede from the Objectionable language OF the
former protest.
The amended protest WIS ordered to ba
spread on the minutes.
The Specific Appropriation bill, as received
from the Senate, WAS adopted
Adjourned till morning.
The bill to prevent hunting on enclosed
grounds, without the consent OF the owner,
after an animated discussion, Has laid upon the
table.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for the COM
p1etion q female prison passed
4 resolution Was offered directing the Secre-
tary, Assistant Secretary, Doorkeeper, President
Of the Senate, and Chairman OF each standing
Committee to report the name OF each employe,
the number employed by each, and the duties
performed by each. After discussion, it wns
laid on the tab1e-yeas, 20; nays, 19.
resolution vas adopted authorizing the Com
1nittee on Railroads to continue its inVestiga-
tions in reference to the Indianapolis d Tene
Haute Railroad, after the adjournment Of the
present session, and the members to receive
compensation for their services during the time
they are engaged, the same compensation as Is
allowed members
The Specific Appropriation bill was read by
sections, amended, and passed.
The Senate continued in BesBlon until II
o'clock.
, 1872-12-21

James 2. Thomphon, a wealthy farmer OF
Harrodsburg, Ky, is said to have left the
country with liabilities amounting to S47, 900.
Twenty-three attachments have been levied up
on his farm of 700 acres on Crane River. His
wife has brought suit for divorce on the ground
of adultery.
Martin Vanderhy, 8 resident Of Appleton,
Wis. WAS thrown from 8 wagon down an en-
bankment, By q runaway team, On Thursday, and
instantly killed.
The Hon. Columbus Delano has arrived at
Havana Cuba.
Detroit has purchased another peat-hopse in
view Of the spread Of smallpox.
, 1872-12-21
The Old South Church.

BosroS, Dec. 2O.-The lease Of the sold
South Church edifce, and the vacant ground
around it, to the United States Government, for
the use OF Post Office TUBS for two years, and
the rent is $4,000 per annum. The Stand
ing Committee OF the Society publicly an
nonnce that they will sell the church
edifce to the Massachusetts Historical Society
at price to be fixed by three disinterested per-
Sons, to be kept forever as q historic building.
This is to enable those from abroad who remon-
strated against the lease of the building to the
Government for Post Office to subscribe to-
ward the purchase Of the property.
, 1872-12-21

DIED.
KELLY-!nfant daughter Of Mary and Martin Kelly, az
residenco No, l9 Shurtfe-av., aged Is months and
days. 49,
o'clock Friends IL the family invited to attend
KNGMAN-Ou Dec. 1s, Dayton Ktnsuau, aged n
Funeral from his 1ate residence 81 West Mou!ue,st-
on Sunday, Dec. q at1 o'clock Friends are invited
~ New York papers please copy.
BROWN-Dec, 19, at is Dobbin-st., Robert Thomas.
infant SOD Of OTIS 4. and Elizabeth BruTns aged ID
months.
Funeral at noon, Saturday.
@~New Orleans nnd New York papers please copy.
, 1872-12-21

OTTAWA, ILL.,, Dec. 20.-The horse disease has
entirely disappeared from this vicinity. There
we're very few fatal cases, leaving the stock gen
orally in fine condition. On inquiry Of Judge
Cation, wo learn that no symptoms of the dis
ease have appeared among his elk OF either Of
in all about eighty. al have boon remarkably
, 1872-12-21

the cotton crop OF this State the coming year
will be SOC. 600 pounds
Every British ship in this port has been sup
piled with crews at S35 month, without
bounty American ships pay $780, without
bounty. Eight boarding house masters, arrested
for claiming q bounty, gaze bail before the
, 1872-12-21
Immense foundations and Great
Loss Of Property In
England.
The ministerial Crisis i'll
Spain---Resignation OF
Several Minis =
ter5.
The French Assembly Vote the Appro-
priations Askedby Thiers.
Great Loss Of Life hy Marine Dis
asterS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, Dec. 20--Large portions OF the
country in Leicester, Derby, and Nottingham
are submerged from the late floods. In some
sections Of these counties the tops Of trees and
hedges are only visible heavy land slip oc-
CURED near Dover. Communication with that
town is interrupted. The Town OF Peter
borough, in Northampton County, is flooded,
and many Of it's inhabitants were compelled to
take refuge in the upper stories Of their dwell
ings.
despatch from Liverpool enys that 449 per-
sons, including passengers, are said to have
perished by marine disasters within the past
ten days. Thirty persons were lost by the sink
ing Of the ship Matchless, of Northumberland
County.
The British corvette Challenger will sail from
Portsmouth, tomorrow, for the purpose of max
ing scientific deep-sea soundings.
George King has confessed that he murdered
2ook at Greenwich.
The funeral Of the Viscountess Beaconsfe1d
took place yesterday. The remains we're de-
posted in the family vault in the churchyard Of
Hughenden. The obsequies were strictly pri-
vate, and Of touching simplicity:
L1yEnPoo1, Dec. GA depntation from the
American Chamber Of Commerce waited, to-day,
Consul Of the United States at Liverpool, and
rendered him hearty welcome.
LONDON, Dec. q, &. m.-Count Won Beust,
the Austrian Ambassador to Great Britain, has
gone to Vienna, probably to assume higher func-
tions-
There are fecrs that the steamship Shannon,
which sailed from Montreal for Hull, has found
cred.
The Osprey, from Quebec, has arrived at Hull.
The River Cam has overaowed the vicinity OF
Cambridge, and for miles it is like swamp, and
the streets OF the city are flooded Brookaide
and Eynesbury are deluged. The recent rain.
fall is estimated at fifty million toms Of water.
Special prayers we're offered in the churches
yesterday for tie success of the missionary en-
terprises Of the Church Of England
, 1872-12-21
ITALY,.

MALES, Dec. 20.-A gale OF unprecedented
violence swept over Naples yesterday, and much
damage was done to property and shipping:
Ro.E, Dec. 20. 0.-King Victor Emanuel has
attack OF rheumatic fever. His physicians do
not consider his illness serious.
, 1872-12-21
Ku.K1ux Sentenced.

CoLuMBus, S. c., Dec. 20.-Judge Bond passed
sentence on d number of Ku-klux prisoners to-
day, after which the United States Court nd
journed for this term,
, 1872-12-21

healthy during the whole time, while eleven
horsos and mules In his barn, near the park, had
it. This refutes the suggestion that the wild
deer in Michigan and Wisconsin died Of that
3isn1Ee:
, 1872-12-21
SPAIN.

SPE1N.
MADR1D, Dec 20.-The crisis in the Cabinet
has occurred and the Ministers Of Finance, Pub
lie Works, and Colonies have retired. Senor
Echegary has been appointed Minister Of FL
nance; Becerra, Minister OF Public Works, and
Mosqqera, Minister OF Colonies. The sitting Of
the Cortes yesterday WAS suspended in conse-
quence-
The Senate has definitely approved the clergy
donation bill.
The newly y-appointed Ministers were presented
to the King, to-day, and took the oath OF Office.
Senior Lorilla had long conference yesterday
With Senior RiTero.
, 1872-12-21

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-A1ived, steamship
Holsatia, from Hamburg.
HAL1FA1, Dec. 20-The steamship St. Law
renee, from Hayre boundto New York, put in to-
day for coal.
, 1872-12-21


PARIS, Dec. 2o.-It is probable that some
bridges crossing the Seine, in this city, will be
swept away by the floods.
The Committee OF Thirty have appointed two
sub-c committees, which sit separately. The
members OF the Committee express great de-
sire to come to an agreement with the Govern
ment.
The Monarchists no longer insist on confning
the action Of the Committee to the relations Of
the Executive and the Legislature.
The dismissal Of the Mayor of Nantes pro-
notes this conciliatory spirit.
The Committee a1ready approve OF the theory
OF second Chamber, but await the Govern
ment's plan for its Organization, before pro-
ceeding to discuss the matter in detail The
first subject taken in hand by the Committee
Will be the suspensory veto power.
The Assembly to-day unanimously voted the
supplies for 1873. as estimated in the budget Of
the Minister Of Finance.
All the members Of the Municipal Govern
ment Of Nantes hare resigned in consequence OF
the removal Of the Mayor.
The Paris press generally regard the step
taken by President Theirs in this matter as an
Indication Of Conservative policy. The Radi-
cal papers do not attempt to conceal their indig-
nation
The Minister OF Interior is consulting with the
P1efect and Mayor of Lyons as to the e1pediency
Of suppresEing the existing Municipal Govern
ment IN that city, on account Of the pronounced
Radicalism Of its members, and OF dividing the
caty organization into several municipalities.
, 1872-12-21

sr. Lours, Dec. 2o.-Fifteen hundred and
thirty-one buildings have been erected here dur
ing the past year, at q cost OF S5,634,000- OF
these buildings, only eighty-six are frame.
, 1872-12-21

CINCINNATI Dec. 20.-Alice Moore, charged
with the murder OF Jesse FunH, at CircleyiIle.
Ohio. Has acquitted BY the jury to-day.
, 1872-12-21
A1NO0S7AN,

CALCUTTA, Dec. 19.-The United States steam
er LackaHanna arrived here, to-day, from Sin
1aDara.
, 1872-12-21

The Biting Atmosphere Braved for
Sweet Charity's Sake;
A Happy Combination Of Benevo1ence
and Enjoyment.
Some Of the Handsome Dresses
Worn by the Ladies.

Bitterly cold as the night was, the Charity
Ball at Martine's Hall. corner Of Indiana avenue
and Twenty second street, came off last night,
and was attended by some OF our most distln-
guished citizens. Under the management Of the
ladies and gentlemen who had the responsibility,
as well as the honor, Of attending to the arrange.
ments, it could not but have been 8 successful
affair, and such it was in the face
of the serious drawback offered
by the intense cold. There we're about rs couples
present, but the sale Of tickets showed that
about one-half of those who we're anxious to aid
in adding to the finances Of the homeopathic
Hospital, in whose behalf the ball WAS given;
we're courageous enough to expose themselves
to the biting air. The hall was comfortably
filed. Forty persons more would have rendered
it too crowded, and dancing was indulged in un-
Hill a late hour Fn11owinr il the propramme
, 1872-12-21

New Orleans Nurkot.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2o.-Hay scarce prime, 5000
PRov1s1oNs-Pork frmer mess, S14G0. Dry salt
meat scarce at 64@7%@8c- Bacon easier at 5x@938
@103c-
GaooERrEs-Molasses dull and weaker; fair, 51@
SIC; prime to choice, 55@53c.
WElsKEY-Declined Louisiana, 73c; Cincinnati,
50: others unchanged,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-09

Pargoud at P. M. Passed up--kellOgg
and barges at il last night, Mary +. Poe &C
9 last night. Louisville at A. M. Weather
warm and cloudy. River falling.
PITTsBURG, June 8-Weather cloudy,
with indications of more rain. MonOngahela
three feet ten inches in the channel, and
stationary.
CAIRO, June -Arrived-Indiana, from
New Orleans, at a P. NJ; Richmond, from
st. Louis, at P. NJ. Departed-Indiana,
for Evansville, at ) p. NJ. The river has
risen six inches in the past twenty-four
hours. Weather cloudy and cool.
EVANSVILLE, June S.-Weather cloudy
and warm, with signs of rain. The river
has risen eight inches in the past twenty
four hours. Dovn-Potomac at 3 P. VI.
CNCNNATI, June S.-River sixteen feet
in the channel and rising. Departed-H. S.
Turner for New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, June S.-The river has risen
eight inches in the past twenty-four hours;
seven feet two inches in the canal. Weather
cloudy and warm. Arrived-C. 3. Church
and John kilgour from New Orleans De-
particle. B. Church and John Kigour for
Cincinnati
ST. LOUIS. jane -Arrived-Mobawk
and barges from New Orleans. Departed
Bee and barges and Bismarck for New Or
leans, City of Vioksburg for Yicksburg'
River rising. Weather clear and warm.
MEMPHIS, June S.-Departed-H. VI.
Shreve for Red River, Kate Kinney and
John Kyle for New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-09

The Lone Star Base Ball Club c0ntem-
plate making their third annual tour early
in July, and for the furtherance of their
object, have fixed on Sunday, twenty third
instant, for giving festival, the proceeds
of which, they hope, will assist them in de-
fraying expenses. The " Lone Stars have
so long shone as the exemplars of base
bah in our city, and their previous tours
have been so successful and full of laurels,
they feel confident of even surprising for
mer achievements; while their skillful OPP
erations on the green feld,' and their
gentlemenly bearing there and elsewhere,
have won them such encomiums from all
true lovers of manly sports conducted in a
manly spirit that it is hoped the friends of
base ball viii give them a hearty support
Apart from their reputation as ball tossers,
the advent Of this class of young men com
ing thus prominently as body, has done,
and viii do great deal to soften the as
perities existing between the different sec
tons Of the country, and contributes to
give their guests better idea than they
would otherwise form of the character Of
our people.
For particulars in regard TO festival and
for other information, we refer to their APP
Yertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-09
Anecdote of Tom Corwiu.

When quite young man Tom COrwin
was elected a member of the General As
sembly of the State Of Ohio, and early in
the session he brought in bill for the de-
structiOn of the public whipping post He
made an earnest speech in favor Of the
measure, to which an elderly member re-
piled as follows: "BIr Speaker, the gentle
man is not as old as / am, and has not seen.
as much of the practical operation of the
system of punishment which we desire to
abolish. When lived in Connecticut, if a
fellow stole a horse, or cut up any other
antics, We used to tie him up and give him
a real thrashiug, and he always cleared
night out and we never saw any thing more
81 him. it's the best way of getting rid Of
the rogues that ever was tried, without ex-
pense to the State" Mr.. Corwin, who never
failed to carry his point by joke if the ar.
gument was against him, only made the
brief reply: chr Speaker have often been
puzzled to account for the vast emigration
from Connecticut to the West, but the gen
tleman last up has explained it to nv salts
faction" 1t is almost needless to saw that
Mr.. CorWin's bill passed by an overWhelm-
ing majority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-09
MARKETS.
pomestfc nIarkers.

New YORK. June S.-COttOn quiet but
steady: sales $50 bales; middliDg 26k c..
Futures-Sales to-day IL 300 bales, on the
basis of low middling, as follows: June
2534c: July 26l8 262sc; August 26l2 a
265sc; September % II-l6 2378c; October
2l3sc; November 20lse; December 1914 a
l9 1I-I6e.
Flour active but unchanged. Wheat a
shade frmer; shippers hold off. Corn in
active aud lower at 68070c. Pork quiet at
$l3 400l3 45 Lard frner at S34 09l9c.
Naval stores flat. Spirits of turpentine has
sold slowly at 56057 l3c per gallon in large
lots. and So a Sc in barrel orders. Resins
are tritie easier for common, and about
20c of on fines. Tar and pitch have not
moved in first hands. The labor agitatiOns
affect these two last mentioned items just
now, in that their largest consumers are
out on the eight hour movement. Groceries
quiet. Freights unchanged.
CINCINNATI, June 8.-CottOn dull and
market unsettled; low middling 2412c.
Flour steady; demand moderate; family
So 1893 Wheat-an advance is asked,
but none established; 81 S501 80. Corr
t3ady with an active demand; 81 q SIC. Oa's
steady with a moderate demand; 43 46c.
Pork dull; prices nominal; regular So.
Lard-demand light; holders firm; summer
SAc winter So c; kettle 878c. Bulk meats
quiet but firm; asking, shoulders 4lsc; clear
rib a 6kc; clear sides 694c; no sales. Ba-
con-demand light; holders firm; shoulders
SAC; clear rib sides &c; clear sides 7l4c.
Whisky-demand tair; market firm; Soc.
81. Louis, June Section dull and prices
are nominal. FlOur-Only limited job
hing demand Wheat dull and nominal;
Not2 red winter 81. Corn dull, but IN
changed; No mixed 47o. Oats dull; No.
2 80 a 40c. Whisky lower; sc a SIC. Pork
dull; Sl2 on orders. Dry salt meats firm;
loose shoulders &c. Bacon lower, shoulders
Sc; clear rib 748c: clear sides 7.l4c; order
lots higher. Lard quiet and unchanged
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June 8, Evening-BscOn 32s
Cd for short rib middles. Common rOsin
Is "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-09
THE NEW ORLEANS, NOZZLE
TEXAS RAILROAD.

With the connecting lines which constitute he
'Blue Mountain Route" now
CARRIES THE GREAT NORTHERN AND EASTERN
NAIL,
And offers to travellers the most direct shortest
quickest and best route to all points IN the Sg1th.
ern, Northern and Eastern States.
All rail- and no omnibus or steamboat trans f7Ts
THIS road also connects, at Mobile with The Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad for points West NORTH and
East, and at Montgomery with coast lines via Al.
lanta and Augusta Tor Northern and Eastern O. tea
PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING CARS through
to Lynchburg, Virginia, and through TO St. .Lons
without change, attached to trains leaving New
Orleans daily at 500 P. NJ
This route is 2l5 miles shorter to New York than
the line via Louisville.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS AND NEW SCHEDULE.
On and after June trains leave New Orleans at
O;i0 4, M.-DAILY EXPRESS AND 8A1L for
coast watering places and Mobile.
connecting, via Montgomery with
all points IN Georgia and the Carroll
mas. and through, via Richmond to
Washington CITY,
400 T. M.-DAILi Except Sundays) COAST
ACCOMMODATION to Ocean Springs
5:&o p M.-LlGHrNiNG EXPRESS, daily for
principal coast watering places and
Mobile. Makes close connections
and fast time with sleeping cars By
Blue Mountain route, to Washington
and New York, and with sleeping
cars running through over Inc Mo
bile and Ohio and St. Louis ard Iron
Mountain railroads without change
10 ST. Louis. Carries great Northern
and Eastern mail
Trains arrive from Mobile at 1870 A. NJ and Dos p
NJ, and from Ocean Springs at 10 A, NJ
Ticket othce-GalyestOn-M orcan's wharf
Ticket Ofice-New Orleans corner Cappp and
Common streets IN Story non building, opposite
Baggage checked from residence to destination.
G. W. X. BAILEY,
General Superintendent.
CHARLES L. FITCH,
leL General Passenger Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-09
REWARDS.

$1,000 Re4easa i th nickel pieces s
given for fare in the street railroad cars reward
of One Thousand Dollars will be PAID for the detee
ton and conviction of any one making and passing
knowingly such counterfeit five cent pieces in any
of the city railroad cars, and One Hundred Dol
lars for The detection and conviction of any one
knowingly putting counterfeit five cent pieces or
nickes in the car fare boxes. Drivers are in
structed to have arrested at once any person
nIl+ting sncb counterfeit coins in the fare box.
G.. T. BEAUREGARD
President New Orleans and Carrollton Railroad
Company. , ,r,,-,,
President New Orleans City Railroad Company.
ARCH MONTGOMERY
President Crescent City Railroad Company.
A. MCCLELLAN
President st. Charles Street Railroad Company.
f. ]. HART
President Canal and Claiborne Street Railroad
Company.
R. H. SCHMIDT,
my1l got President Orleans Railroad Company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-09

A REAL SOURCE OF CoMFoRT--There is
nothing so conducive to health and com
form this hot weather as a good supply OF
shirts and underclOthing, so that frequent
changes can be made. That a man can
keep his health or be comfortable in hot
weather when his wardrobe is short Of
plentiful supply of linen, is simply impos-
sible in this climate, when the thermometer
ranges over ninety and the clothing is
saturated with perspiration Moody offers
all an opportunity to get such a needful
supply at a mere song, for he sells six as
good shirts as a man could desire for the
pitiful sum Of So, while Lis drawers and
undershirts are equally low priced. Who
would suffer for the want Of these articles
under such circumstances If any, they
deserve to be driven from good society,
and to suffer all the ills that flesh is heir to.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-09

Italian bark Michele Galatola, Barone for Cork
Schooner Advance, Davis, fol- Freep0rr
Schooner Gertrude Howes, Smith, for Ruatan Island
and Belize, Hon
Sloop Torpedo, Gergurovich, for Pensacola
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-09

A gentlemen in New York, who has re-
Gently returned from Arabia, created quite
a sensation by riding up the avenue mounted
on a full bl0odeds Arab horse, while an
Arab servant, dressed in the full costume of
his country, rode behind On second rich
" capaIisoned horse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-09

A new style Of ornameuting parasoIs ia
with top, which is small thermometer
80 that they can always tell to what degree
morning promenade. o-'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-09

A Connecticut paper says: cat present
two thirds Of the population of Peduenoc
pass Sunday fishing for muskrats with shot
guns. This is the way the other third
know when Sunday comes"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-09

A female emigrant on a car coming west
from Toledo gave birth to a male infant in
Michigan, and, after crossing the State line,
to its twin brother in Indiana The pas
sengers baptized one Wolverine, and the
other H0Osier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-09
RAILROADS.
010-1.717S71117771 01'7190017-00017l
IN NGE OF TIME.
On and after JUNE 2, 1872, trains Of he

On and after JUNE 2, 1872, trains Of tbe
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,
CNew orleans, Jackson and Great Northern, Nlssis-
sippi Central and Mississippi and Tennessee Rail-
roads, will depart and arrive as follows
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express. $50 A. N. Express. .,....ll.n0 NJ.
Mail........... 1870 P NJ. Mail. 30 A. II.
Accommodatn.4l5 P NJ. Accommodate 8:55 a. ~.
Mail Train runs daily. Express daily, except
Sunday.
These trains make
THE QUICKEST TIME
From New Orleans to NEW YORK, CHICAGO ST..
LOUIS LOUISVILLE and all intermediate tiles
villages and'stations
PULLMAyS PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING CARS
from New Orleans to Memphis, Humboldt and Lou
isville, without change.
A. D. SBELDOE,
Ticket Agent, New Orleans.
5. 5. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Galvesloo.
G. P. ATMORB,
General Passenger A gent.
5. E. CAREY,
General TrausDOrtatiCu gent,
E. D FROST,
ie2 General SupeIinteude1r.