davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-24

6AlOON'keEPERS' UNION.
The sa!oon-Keepors' Union, now called the
Union OF Liberal Minded Citi=onB, hold another
1neoting yostorday afternoon, ut the Globo
Theatre Tho attendance was not specially
large. Thoae who were present paid tAoir dues
With much apparent pleasure.
Tho Chair regretted tho small number, and
hoped all who were tlloro would do what they
could to aid the new departure which was start
ing in tho city.
Several lnew members we're elected, noarly all
Of them Germans.
h1r. Schwartz protested against tho election Of
ono candidate since he had not paid luis debts.
Tho man thus reflected upon started to OK
plain how Mr. Schwartz had made war on him in
tho papers, and tried to blaclten hia character
Not boing l. member, he was not allowed to con-
cludo his romarkB, and tho subject was disposed
Of 6y letting him in.
The report OF the lawyer OF tho Union was
reau. 1t WAS not M encouraging document,
telling thota that tho laws they, complained Of
however, tharo woud bo 80 many cases that the
courts would DO swamped
Ono gentleman thought legal advice was more
expensive than uHeluE. In November they had
bolter voto for trustworthy mon who would not
enforce tho law. Ballots were cheaper than law
b1r, zonisclleck told his experiences in tho law
COURTS aud urged unity.
Mr. Bcl1wuchow resigned az Secretary, mud Mr..
hlotx waB elected and promised to do lis duty
faithfully means to writo 4 good hand.
In order to give tho Temperance fanatics q
slap In tho face, 1t was resolved tint tho " nom-
bers Of tho Union ahall Geop opcn Sunday, but
quietly, respectfully, and without music"
!. It was proposed that the Union employ
couple OF lawyers, two for oacl Division, to Look
after members who might bo brought up ut tho
polfco Courts.
judiciary Committee of three from ench
Division WAS appointed to look aftor these caAos.
resolution proposing corporation with other
take any papers except the SIuats Zei!ung, otc,
since 1t WAS not proper to encourage "m,leler"
newspapers, was laid OIL tho table.
Mr.. Xenif ohos declared that any snoh plotlge
VAS impossible. II Ao ARd only tho Gornan pa-
, 1873-05-24
LADIES' GOODS.
CNns. G0SsnUe
% Co.

No invite attention to tic worry attractive
limo Of goods VIC have now on exhibition in
our Shawl and Suit Department., and to our
superior facilities for tho prompt production
OF oil classes Of Ladies' Outer Garments, in
the most stylish and artistic manner.
Elegant LLAMA Laoo saoqueB and Points,
both Black and White Oamels Hair shawlu,
Algerino shawla, Braided and Embroidered
Linen suits, Plain and Embroidered White
Lawn Suits, Embroidered Linen and Batiste
Redingotes, Braided and Bmb. 0amol's Hair
Redingotos, Rioh Black Silk Suits Spring
Silk Suits, Mohair 0amlot and Pongoo Suits,
Emb. 0amol's Hair Jackets, Cashmere and
Drap do Etc DolmansI Jackets, Mantillas,
shawlottes, and RedingoteB, in great va-
rioty Of choice materials, elegant and ohasta
In design and at lowest rates for equal
value
, 1873-05-24

Pittsburgh Oil Market.
p1rTsnuno1i, May 23.-Crnde petroleum frn,cr
and tending upward, at s23593, ,37N. Refined nr,nvr
tending higher at 1Gc FREQ on board for export.
, 1873-05-24
Scllcnck's Mandrake Pills,

Tloso pills composed exolnsvoly Of Vegetable in
gsodionta aud although thoy ea.oy aupersedo tho
T9y at 81 directly upon tho ser and valuable
dSsed state Or that organ. Llyor Uoaplnnt Bilious
Dsore Indigestion, Sick IloadAche, Typhoid Fovors
Ao do all hucounb 10 tho fEoo ct chpnok's Mdn.
dsaka Pills: For sAlo BY nj Druggists md doaara
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
The COlored PEOPLE

: q o. y
at the South, it appears from the fol-
lowing table, are not increasing as rap.
idly MS before the war ): 4.s4ii ri, 81; III
Alabama. The negro population in
creased from 1910 to 1850, 81 per cent,
from. 1860 to 1870, 13 per cent. :.
Arkansas The negro population in
creased from 1910 to1s5O,, 23s per cent;
from 1850 to 1860, 1877 pen cent; from
1860 o1s70, 19 per cent. .9aass,.l Il,
,Fllprida-From 1880 70 1910, 81 per
cent; from 1850 to 1860, AZ per cent;
from 1890 to 1870, 4s per cent. ,'.'.o4
Georgia FROM 1S4O'to' 1856, SO per
cent; from 1850 to 1S60i 2lGiper cent;
from 1850 toa1S60, about, 17iper cen4.eg
North Carolina, From 1910 to 1850,
Is per cent; from 1850 to 1860, IA per
cent; from 1860 to 1902 per cent.
South Carolina-From 1910 to 1850,
III per cent, from 1850 to 1850, 5 per
cent; from 1860 ITO 1870, only 3,400,
being not l per cent. 80; q .a. IL
Tennessce74From 1910 to. 1850, 33
per cent; from 1850 to 1860, 15 per
cent; from 1860 1870, IS per cent.
VirginiaFrom 1910 to 1850, 6 per
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
How. toSTurn out

! 4 The iduke;of Wellington always slept
on ain iron camp bedstead eighteen i'm
iches Wide. When q mar wants osturi,
over" he ssiid,, ''it is time for him to
turn out. ~ The Enfper6r Nicholas did
ltheisame.a Mr. Owen sayss The prin-
cipleis we'll enough butI think the de-
tail all is wrong,, Sleep itself is far too i'm;
portant to be made uncomfortable. My
old friend Rossiter, fixed his alarm so
that, at the foreorlained moment, the
bed clothes were dragged from tile bed,
andRossitcr lay.gshiveringi Ihavstm my
self somewhere the drawings and speci-
fications for patent (Which I never. APP
piled for) which qrranges a set of cams
and wheclwork under the beedstead,
which, at the moment appointed, lift the
pillow end six feet, and deliver the sleep
er on his feet ON the;Iiow horizontal foot
board. He is not apt ITO lsleep long af-
ter that. RossitsT taiitls Hitl another contri
vance WHICH worked, better.r, The alarm
clock struck match, which lighted the
lamp, which boiled Che waite. Il for Rossi-
ter's shaving If Rossiter stayed in bed
oo'long. the wGser boiled over uponhis
razor and clean ,tshirt,l ,and.ltho prayer
book his mother. gave him, and Cole
ridges autograph, and, and his open pocket
book, and all the other precious things
he could put in basin underneath when
he went to bed, 50 he had to ge;up be!
fore that moment came.--OLD AND
New taatIa ,Ii .i-ll a.sAi ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
The Fire of 1861.

The "Boston Commercial Bulletins
relates q flaming story Of Hero Who sfs5
claims to have set fire to Charleston ia
1861. His object was revenge for .Bla hay-
ing been arrested OH suspicion of being a
spy ro7;croate a. HERO OUT Of ali L ithsrch
devil, l,imay suit thei,B Bulletin.s but ifsaterst
nal JUSTICE isl supreme, his fires ,willabe
hotter hottie! than tG 1i,t the Flames that Jeff 200a
people homeless and ia utter ruin. we
remember that appalling light. Tie Tie
whisper was, it might have been the
work of q yankee emissafy. BE it so his
fate even at the hands OF his countryfien
should hayenbeen instant death. aBoss
ton.l Chicago, and Other northern Gities,
have burned red since then. Our; ;comrepta
have been those of fsympathy. Weleaya
exultation over misfortune to the5 Cow. soi,s.
ardly and malicious. $500 @ 14stisl ss:s.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
~ FHURsDAY,J OlejTOTsEIa a..s 1873

abstrao. ofall such deeds, conveyahnces, ons iih a
mortgages, settlements, gfagricaltufa1
liens, and. other instrutments 10 iwriting,5
3shallpbe pfoSod las in ith hescase,of ,ofsjuag;
ments las aforesaid !, and recorded blythe
clerk in the book books, as ordered i'm
tho preceding Section d. + this Act. CT ~
q SEC. II. That hothihgs herein hfrn sos5iii' oon
tailed shall pfeventany one iroii, estab4
Fishing, on atbe trial ofany cause; anyll
lost OF burnt paper, according tolthe
rules Of evidence nov, existing; ii y; 4,
SEC. IL. That the Judge of the
Eighth judicial circuit shall have pow oia:
er3.to appoint a person, WHO shallbe:
called a commissioner, ito hear aud
decide all questions to boreferrcd to
him, him, as required under the provisions of
), this Act.
SEC. Is, The County. commissioners mn IS t,1,ol
are authorized and required to employ
he service 4f ii com competent tent person to
arrange properly, ssin the new o!fice,of
the Probate Judge ofsaid rountyy ALI
the records, of.tbe lstea Court Of Equity
!, which u igta properly belssng Sto the Probate
Court, and which were saved in q mixed
and disorderly condition from ON the late late
fire in ,AbbeSilIett III .ssapia :.
F sEc.t 14.,Thast in cases whore 4oeotds
arc altogether destroyed or burned, tho.
execution excepted, the execution shall
be taken taken as z',fMa tacie evidence Of the.
burned or lest record. 4
SIC. Is. That by tie substitution AMI and
removal ofjudgrnants and papers, as pro
vided by this Act, no party shall have
any other or greater right thaa'would
have existed had the Judgment and con
veyance, mortgage, settlement, lien, or,
other instrument in writing, never been
burned, mislaid, lost or destroyed. ] =
Approved February 27, 1873.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
.l.lIo:sa


cent: from 4 $50 to- 1860, 6 per- cent,
from 1sS0toa S70, ,Fa diniinutionFof 33G;s
900, being Z per 6enta adecreaae!i a.s %
7 Louisiana rom 1870 to1s50, 5 abo5ut
go 80 per cent from 1850 to 1866, ! pssr
cent; from 1860 to 1870, soritys 13 600.
peing about 4 per cent. 'sf,s - s''''.
Kentncky-F From 1910 to ) $40. 'sl)
PEI Gent 6 from 1850 ,t9 1850. IS spes
cent, from 1860 lto1 $40, a dinipation
ofiaboutil u, 900, or some, n erfcents de-
crease $ ii 81 sssii-s .sfgsi IVA s.; E
Mississippi Fl'oin 1870 to als5BSisqo,
percent, from 1850 to 1860. 4 .Ser
cent; from 1860 to 1871, an increass Of
less than :, 600, being about / j per.
ceiit. 4,ssi 4;yal 8
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
Curious Suicide at pittsburg,.

Pittsburgh. Sept, 40. "A yery. curious
suicide h took place in. Allegheny. last
evening A young mar named Albert
Sang, d painter by trade, came here
some two months ago from New York!
He worked quite steadily Until ID WseE
sago when he took to drinking. Last,
evening he sat IN iiis9 loola looking ousS
on the railroad dltrack. just before six 81
clock, the mail.train came along, when
Sang rushed out of the house and threw
himself in front Of the train which passed 5slsi
over hfm. His head was terribly crush
ed and death fwas almost instantaneous.
A man named 81 G. andrews, was ar
rested here yesterday FOR forgery. Sew
ieral checks for small af,ountj = ssara
found oiiHhims ss.if ay:sts lsap afanisga j.
The ltN romans nlil1s Of the, two, young men
drowned le'N103f in, in the Allegheny river have
not been identified. From their strong
resemblance : Il it is supposed. they are g
brothers.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

5stfifY, IKE .ffoipi.a To sf5,ss,i y a4aaf vst,t
efi agayq teta Il ,s1eEs1oH 4Ep Rjffisasi
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

!. ,ss,5.,,...5s .s,,,9 {; ~ ADvA1
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
l.odd sayInlg;s

Ouu CdyM&S.
Lazy men are always the most spdsff.s
tive. They, are too lazy Co inform. slenis
selves, iahd too lazy tosichnhge athsira
MINDS, MINDS, aat tsitags ii nj 1. ..ai ,ssasssssss
Amaplwill defend his weak, spotsia
great deal !Elal more sharply than he will his
strong ones, 9 . s. y ), - !, -.
If men were stubborn just in ii prop66r-
ton ashley were right, stubbofnnes
would take herseat among the yirtuesy
but men are generally stubborn just in.
proportion as they are ignorant and
wrong. ss
We have professors who teach tho ars
of talking correctly: why can't we have
some who will teach tho art Of listeningi
patiently iia b'oA sshf, gfxiai 39g
ISLANDERS travel on the wind ;anss
where whpye they, come from, and where .thay.
go, none of us seem to know. ~,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
Geo. S. Hacker
Doors Sash, Blind
Factory
CHARLESTON.

EVILS Is AS, LARGE AND COMPLETE,
Il u factory as there is in the South. All work
manufactured at the Factory in this city. The
only house owned and managed by a Carolin
an III this city. Send for price list. Address
GEO. s.. HACKER, - l"'
Poatofice Box ITO, Charleston, s. c. &
Factory and Warerooms ON King street oppo-
site Cannon street, on line Of City Railway,
Oct. 80 'E5i 1y w
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

VAR. BAER keeps a complete assortment of
tEB everything that belongs to his branch of
business and makes specially of Tr,lsscs, Alb
doninal Supporters, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder
Braces, for Indies or gentlemen Also Mag
retu.Ecctic Batteries. homeopathic Medi-
c;ncs; and Medicine Chests for Physicians or
Families. ,,s@
lie ;s proprietor of numerous valuable reme-
dies. and agent fer many more Hc cordially
iuyiies orders from his country friends.
april l6, 1873 ~ om
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

"A dispatch from Chicago says .hat
a very large meeting Of the farmers of
Iroquois, H. was held Mt Gilman d few
days ago. Resolutions wsfe adopted bga
the meeting renouncing allafotmeri polite
icalt ,afiliation, rebuking class slegisla,z
ton, ,favoring @ revenue tariff, calling
for the abolition of the. national banking
system, and for the assessment Of rail.
road property for taxation at ITS cash
value They pledged themselves nevefs
to yotelfor any man who vetedtfor &hes
back salary or accepted, any. back paYs
and stigmatized the action of the ps= Pres; +
dent in signing bill that put sl0OOo0,S
in his own pocket us an exhibition OF
morbid avarice unparalleled in .Ameri9
can history. rrs qaE HIM ,Ssgtti
"A disastrotis fire ut Havana has left
$500 families without homes and de-
stroyed about s5,000,000 in property. 4
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24

account OF the accidents and injuries whicn wero ~
stautlY occurring In the crowded ana DuSinoS' P
tho city, in It's immediate vicinity. -, o,o,hsr 10
BY destroying tins building before erccuhk nnle had
supply the vents OF the tick and injured tuo
bean robbed of the privilege of treatment IN an ~
tion which had boon cha tered ana sustnIhsoh 9 . ,al
for thor benefit and to which therefore they h'u
right. ,..,o 1,overnors
did not moan to convey the idea that tue % ,d
had stolen tho money for which the grOunu W. s.ar
but that they had far worse-they hsd ,ent
the people the privilege OF hop i 20 bo estimated
by any pecunary value. 49,, a., ,o,,t,v a. for
That the necessity for hospital In the viclniy ~ tho
erly occupied exists at present. ana dlu es vi a. The
time OF its destruction, proved by the iacs s hean
Commissioners OF Charity aud Correouon hso or mart
since com PEELED establish hospital IN tng iniu
OF the city, account Of the humorous and reouir
res sunstrokes &C.. constantly occurrlng' anu i0N
ing immediate attention: A.. A.. ..o ,ooorter Of TIE
pfpIsR at the time referred TO, TN tho presonoo VI
number of gentlemen who can verify as to us coiiO
.,, - ~or,arka In ouestiOn
through the public press am reIncanIy psnecffnly
make my reply through the same onAI,e s,v,a gIYRR
No, 285 Fifth-dpe., May "a, 1915 bh"'' -
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24
ONE OF THE O'BRIENs.

The position of Chief Engineer to the Board
of Education has been held for some time past by
Stephen O'Bren through the influence Of his brother
Senator James O'Brien He has had no particular
training and the new Board found him unfit for the
position Accordingly the Special Committee on sala
ries, their last meeting recommended his removal
to facilitate the business Of the Department" and
the appointment OF John Dunhsm in his place. The
report was laid over, is usual but will undoubtedly
be adopted that the removal may take effect on June
l. 1t understood that Mr. OBrien has boasted to his
associates that he would not suffer by the change, as
another and lucrative place open TO him In the
Fire Department. This is the superntendency OF the
Repair Yard which is made vacant by the new Charter
The incumbent should be practical mechanic, skilled
in the manufacture OF implements required In the Fire
Department 1t is considered post in which an incom-
peent OF dishonest might do great tnury and $500
is paid that the salary may be commensurate with the
qualifications required The Secretary of the Commits
soners stated TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that no
application OF O'Bren had been acted upon 10 his
knowledge, but that of the Commissioners might
have received 1t and yet have placed before the
Board Those acquainted with O'Brien's reputation
state that his appointment would be eminently i'm
proper in view fact his discharge from another
branch of the city government for ncOmpetency.
The Committee Furniture OF the Board OF Educa-
ton will meet at D. Monday, May &C. 20 open bids
for furnishing Primary School No l. in the Tenth Ward
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24
POSTAL CARD REGULATIONS.

On the subject of postal cards Postmaster
James has published circular for the public and the
persons employed In the Postoee to whom It Is par.
ticalrly addressed He directs that postal cards,
their treatment mail matter DO regarded ~ sealed
letters except that when unbelievable they are not
to be returned to the writer's sent to the Dead Letter
Office, but will be entered in the return book and de-
scrbed by the initials "P. c.. He orders that no n.
turn request" written card shall DO regarded
He informs the public that postal cards on which any
obscenity appears will not be delivered and insructs
his assistants In accordance with that rule In cou.
Guiding his circular the Postmaster suggests that postal
cards should be exempt from all idle comment on Tns
part OF the PostOice employees" and instruots the
clerks and eterearriers not TO mako the the
subject OF conversation themselves or with per
sons not employed In the Ohico.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24
SPECULATIVE ITEMS.

Brokers who have been identified with the
operations of Jay Gould purchased yesterday, vast
amount Of gold yarousy estimated between sS
and tOOoOco. and raised the price from II7J llss
The transfer books OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany which closed several days ago have been the sub
ject Of considerable conjecture the part OF
who wish TO know how the respective interests are rep
resented on them 1t Is reported that the Gould interest
has between eOo and 10000 shares tho Rafus Hatch and
Trenor W. Park interest like amount while tho Stock
we'll or present controlling interest Is supposed 10 have
large number OF shares. but what the figures oan
not be asceIained. whether there will be q contest or
not In the election for officers Ia subject that exoites
considerable discussion on the street" -'-F 1854
Jay Gould has engaged passage for himself and family
In tho steamship Adratic which sails from this port
Europe to-day. general desre Is expressed for In
formation concerning his travelling programme tho
latest adyioes from him had tied " CONVOY anything
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24
SANITARY MEASURES.

The Board of Health met yesterday, all the
Commissioners being present. letter was read from
the residents on Flfty-third-st.. between Ninth and
Tenthaves complaining Of the bad sanitary condition
oft street The complaint referred TO the Board
OF Public Works. Sanitary Superintendent James made
long report the condition of the lfesaving appara-
tus which was distributed along the water
front by the Metropolitan Board OF Health.
in 1868. The apparatus, which consists OF a
ladder graphing pole, and coil OF rope, found TO
be in bad condition at about onehrd OF the stations.
Inquiries revealed that durlng the past Winter the
apparatus was used in saving life at 'he following
stations: Piers Nos 10 and A. at the foot Of Forty
second-st N r.; at Pier No. 8, at Catherine Pike,
Twentythird aud Thirty-fourthsts., T.. II. The most
signal the apparatus was ever put 10 was on the
occasion OF the explosion OF the boiler Of the West
field when the lives OF many persons saved thereby
BY order of the Sanitary Committee the Of $500 had
repair and in replacing sets which were missing at sew
era piers. The apparatus can now DO found on the
and Liberty, Barclay DesbrOsses, Spring West Hous-
ton Christopher west Iwenty-third; ana west Forty
secondss., and at Harlem Bridge On tue Last Klver
at the following points Piers Nos l. g. -, To- 49, a.
and 80, Roosevelt. Catharine Pike Clinton, Grand,
Eighth, Twenty third and Twenty six th-sts
K bill was received from Frank Swift asking the pay.
ment OF 5000 for the removal OF night soil President
Chandler saed that he had serious doubts in respect to
the legality OF his signing any more bills IN c0nsdera
Inspectors were ordered 70 report as 70 the
faithfulness with which the contract for re-
moving niBnJ SOIL Is al unpOItdnJ
report in relation TO the evils arising from
the putting OF sopipes in Of the walls OF
houses was made by the Sanitary Committee, In which
1t was stated that the becomes venating shaft
from the cellar to the top floor, through which shaft
the foul Odors escaping from imperfect joints in the
sOippes ana also any foul gases generated in filth,
rubbish moisture etc, in the cellar ITSELF are carried
up The remedy is the abolition from all dwellings OF
the soil and waterppe and In the conveyance Of
all such pipes down the angles Of walls or In such other
places afford free TO every part OF them
for construction, examination. and repair. They may
be cased in but e covers should De fastened on with
stices between floors and ceilings should also be
fully and tightly cased In, TO prevent the dsse
ination Of foul odors under them.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24
TIE POLICE CHANGES.

The Board of Police met at p. m. yester-
day and organized for the ensuing year by electing
Commissioner Henry Smith President and Oliver
Charlick as Treasurer superintendent Keso was re-
moved and George W. Matsel was appointed
to An the vacancy. Mr.. Matsen was asked
10 assume the duties of superintendent forthwith.
During the proceedings Of the Board, which were
held IN executive session. usual, Aldermen Morris
and Cooper Joseph b. Varnum, the nominee for Com
missioner Of Jurors, Justice Ledwith, and Others,
awaited the result, IN adjacent rooms.
superintendent KelsO issued the following order to the
Police last night:
To he Ocers and Members Of e Municipal Police Force
OFFICERS AND FRIENDS Political changes deprive me
Of the honor of remaining your commander nut the ue
privaton Of your cOmpanonship becomes the greater
period Of Il years. and 1 have participated in every
grade OF dusympsthizDg therefore with each one OF
my friends and associates During my superintend-
eney least half OF the present grade or patroDen
have been appointed In that period many OF the Ocers
were promoted Our intercourse has been neces-
sarly such that only in the hour OF parl,
devotion to-day The inherent difficulties annexed TO
duty cannot be appreciated by tue great
public Your constituency do not fully know tne us-
proportion between the force and the territory 1t Is ex
peeled TO cover and proteet nor the greater disparity
who substantially organized into PROFESSIONS nor
extent 70 which you are ever forced 70 WORK amid ne
doubts perplexiues, and cunning contriyanees that
professional criminals weave about their maturea
plans When fail the public Sse1s emphasize howsgysr gUSf
who llearn "a 1 have done, the thousand instances
OF thoughtful prevention Of crime and repress-
ing disorder winch the police force yearly exhibit
You who setshly expected 10 bear the brunt ana
cure the faults OF much careessneSs and negligence
among citizens best realize how much praise the
force really deserve and how little OF 1t the members re-
ceiye IL rs gratifying in now bidding you good-by
know that my successor will DO one familiar with
judicial aud police duties IL is my sincere desire IN
wishing him every that you Will continue toward
your new commander that hearty confidence ana lnte
gent cooperation which shall ever proudly remember
You have never withheld from your CHIEF, who now ten
ders YOU an ahectiOnate farewell. JAMES j. hELso'