davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

The recent action of the Board of Police
Commissioners in removing Captain James
Irving from the command OF the detective
force and remanding number of his subor-
dinates to patrol duty may appear to those
unacquainted with the workings of the de-
partment as complete revolution, or, at
least a long step in the direction of thorough.
going reform. To us nothing could be more
conclusive of the want Of any adequate or in
telligent idea of police duty on the part of
the Commissioners. They have exchanged
one set of detectives for another; they have
reversed the duties of the Superintendent and
the day inspector and they have ordained
that the detective Office shall be separated from
the rest of the world Beyond this they have
done nothing and attempted nothing, and this.
we fear, will go for nothing. The fault is not
so much in the men as in the Board, and,
apart from the inexperience Of the Commits
sioners, not so much in the Board as in the
system 1t is true that until we shall have
Board capable of grasping the scope Of their
duties there is little hope of obtaining an eff
cient police force but if We had an effective
system under the direction Of an officer clothed
with sufficient power to manage the depart
ment the by-play of the Commissioners would
not be matter Of so much concern. Super
intendent Walling is, in reality no stronger
now than he was on Friday; for the removal
of q few officers, even though they we're cor.
rupt, is no remedy for a system that is defec-
tive in all its parts Under these circum.
stances the reform" in the Detective Bureau
resolves itself into mere farce. Disbandina
the detectives will not be sufficient remedy
for the evil that existed, and though the Board
did right in removing the chief detective from
an Office he had brought into disrepute there
was no sense in reversing the duties of the
Superintendent and the day inspector. Eff
cheney is never obtained by the mere shifting
of officials What is needed is Board that
will insist upon the arrest of thieves and
other criminals and their arraignment before
a magistrate, and police system that will
insure these results. There is scarcely case
of burglary or theft where the culprits could
not be arrested if the detectives were com.
PEELED to do their duty. If the arrests were
required, whether the stolen property was
recovered or not, and the rewards for the
recovery of property disallowed unless
the criminal was also secured, the Detective
Office would soon begin to show q more
healthy appearance. Let us have more cases
like that Of Officer Titus, who got his man
and the money and very properly receives his
reward. In word, let US have more detect
i've work and less compromising of felonies.
Until the Board can show us that this is
dong we shall have no faith in their pre-.
tended efforts at reform by means of secret.
passages and enclosed headquarters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

door or heaven and behold the Lamb in the
midst of the throne. Mr. Andrews will begin
course of sermons to-day on "Patriarchal
and Jewish Worship" and DR.. Rylance will
pursue his studies on treason and Faith
and set forth Pauls confidence in the Gospel
as result of faith and Mr.. Nye will continue
his defence of Universalism as plain Bible
doctrine.
Aside from the serial sermons there are
several interesting topics to be considered in
other pulpits to-day. Father Bjerring will
enter his energetic protest against unbelief
and Indifference in religion. Mr.. Hawthorne
will exhibit the power of spiritual fervor pro-
duced by the excellency of the knowledge of
Christ, obtained, as Mr. Kennard will show,
by justification through the power of Christ's
Word, and the result of this reconciliation
with God will be set forth with his &C
customed ability by Mr.. Hepworth. That the
rock or foundation OF the sceptic's or world
ling hopes is not like that of the Christian
Mr.. Saunders will prove, and Mr.. Alger will
demonstrate mans need of the Divine Father
and urge the importance of laying up treasure
for Immortality. DR.. Rowland will illustrate
the value of being in the way when Jesus of
Nazareth passes by, and Dr. Moran will de-
fine the limitations of spiritual knowledge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

The CLOUD IN ENGLAND. The cable de-
spatches announce ''that the iron masters and
colliery proprietors OF South Wales threaten a
general lockout unless all their employee. re-
sumo work within week. If the threat is
carried out one hundred thousand persons
will be thrown out of employment" This is
a significant event, occurring at the present
time, when politics in England and Europe
are in so uneasy condition. Nothing is
more calculated to produce collision between
the aboring and the moneyed classes than a
statement like this. 1t seems to us that there
must be a way of adjusting these questions
without the summary and cruel process of
forcing one hundred thousand men out of
work IN the middle of hard winter. But if
the classes representing caste and privilege
and the governing power Of wealth take this
method they must not wonder that there is in
history the excesses OF the French Revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
Pulpit Topics To-day.

Courses of sermons are the order now in
many Of our city pupits, and in announcing
the topics very little change will be noticed in
the titles; but while they cone under one
or two general heads there may be wide
difference in the topic itself and in its treat
ment. Such course Is going on now in
Christ church under the general head of
christianity and Social Morals on a sub
division of which, christianity and the
Peace Of Nations'-Dr. Osgood will speak
this evening. DR.. Armitage, too, Is pursuing
series OF sermons on "Night Scenes Of
Christ, which he will continue to-day. Mr..
Terry in course Of sermons is expound-
ing the Apocalypse, and today he will invite
his congregation to look through the open
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

Our LITERARY DEPARTMENT.-The diary of
such man rs John Quincy Adaps could not
be published without Illuminating the politics
and the personal history of the period in
which he lived We give to-day full analy-
sis OF this important work, which has recently
been published, and it will be found rich in
,necdote and political revelations. Other lite
AIRY matter and the latest news of authors
and books is appended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

THE Ice Gomez. The cities of New York
and Brooklyn were yesterday united by
phenomenon not unirequent in our winter
the formation of an ice gorge in the East
kver. For two hours the dream Of the
Brooklyn bridge was realized, and 1t is esti-
mated that twenty thousand persons crossed
safely upon the temporary structure. Cath
crime OF Russia built an ice palace, miracle
which has not yet melted out OF history
and romance but it was but toy
in comparison with this mighty work
married by winds and builded by the tides.
10 cross the river on these frozen bridges is,
however dangerous, and such passages will
be avoided by prudent citizens. The tides
destroy in few minutes what they have been
hours in making, and few years ago q num-
Ger of lives were lost by the sudden break
ing up of the blockade. But while the gorge
lasted yesterday it illustrated the immense
value permanent bridge would be to the
people of both cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

TIE GRANDEUR OF THE OPENING Of the new
Paris Opera House was somewhat diminished
oy the amusing circumstances which attended
it, and which the public may read in
our lively correspondence from the
French capital to-day. That forty
thousand deadheads should be created out
Of gratitude TO an editor who thought
be had persuaded Nine. Nilsson TO sing may
surprise Americans, but they should remem-
oer that the management of the Opera House
receives from the government yearly allow
snce of one hundred and eighty thousand dol
lars. Unusual interest was taken in the OPEN
ing, as it was agreed to regard it as a national
event and ceremony in honor of the Sep
ennate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

The REVOLUTIONS of inquiry in regard to
the management OF the Park Department,
offered in the Board Of Aldermen, are emf
nently proper to be passed No department
of the city government should be managed a.
o close corporation, and where there are 10
faults to conceal secrecy is lot necessary. We
are confident that Colonel Stebbins will APP
prove the inquiries suggested and will cheer
fully answer them. Evil Influences have
sometimes prevailed in the management of the
department for which its President is not re-
sponsibe and which he will no doubt be glad
to expose. The greatest injury that could be
Inflicted on tho Park Department would be the
exhibition OF desire TO evade investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

The RESULTS in the Tennessee Legislature
yesterday were not encouraging to the ex-
President. We should be sorry if Mr. John
son were defeated for he would make the
Senate more lively than it has been since the
days when it was made court to try him for
misdemeanors in the Presidency But Mr..
Bates and MS friends take different view of
the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

WALL STREET YESTERDAY The stock mar
ket was dull and unexcited Exchange was
steady and gold firm at 1929. Money on call
was abundant at ? and per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

From our reports this morning tie probabilities
sre that the ,oeatter today miN be ,cormer and
clOudy ,rith E1ht rain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.
BOOTHS THEATRE,

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.
BOOTHS THEATRE.
H q xIY s NJ Fs soss a1d n5h
No. A4 Broadway VARIETY atsP NJ; closes at 10 IS
ACROSS sReoKhy yTE yARK rHEA M Close,
ROMAN HIPPoDRoME.
twentysixth ant Fourth avenue.-Afteruoon and
evening, at ana
No. m T9xY orFRf = HOUSE. se;s. a, 1914,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
rwenyeghtn stree and Broadway or HE ME
Davenport Miss Jewett
BRYAN1's OPERA HOUSE.
M s sas at % Dam
Rry ant
srsawaG sstwf and pE SApsNs
ANGoT, att P. NJ. closes at 10; p NJ
Fourteenth .,rs eEnphSl f1EpEhnAts,
closes at lo:i5 P. NJ. Miss Lima Mayr
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Fourteenth strest-ENGLIsH OPERA, atsP. NJ; closes
~ ~ 20 P. NJ. Miss Kellogg.
NIBLOs,
observation-disclosures DOWN, ats r. NJ. closes at 10 As
M.
TIVOLI THEATRE,
Eighth street. between Second and Third Avenues
VARIETY, at p NJ. closes at ii p. ~
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
Broadway corner of rwenty-ninth street-NEGRO
MINSrRELSY, at p. NJ; closes at IL r. NJ.
ROBINSON HALL
Sixteenth street.-BEGONE D,vLL CARE, at P. NJ (;
closes Al 10 As P. NJ. Mr. Maccale.
.GLOBE THEATRE
Broadway-vARIErY, at 8 p NJ. closes at 10 80 r n.
LYCEUM THEATRE.
Fourteenth street and sixth avenue -rwlXT AXE AND
CROWN, at P. NJ. closes at l0i5 r NJ. Mrs Rousby.
wALLACK's THEATRE,
Broadway.-IHE sHAUGHRAUN. at sP. NJ; closes at
~ 40 P. N. Mr. Boucicault.
BROOKLYN THEATRE,
Washington street-FATE, at P. NJ; closes at ~ As
P. N. Miss CarIotta Leclercp
WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway, corner OF rhirtieih ureet--JACK HARK.
AWAY at 7. NJ. closes at 10 As r. NJ M Foster. Mat
,nee at2 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No SIS Broadway-vARIETY, at r. NJ closes at lo 81
NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE.
Bowery.-MEIN LEOPOLD, at r NJ. closes at 10 &:
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT. at T. NJ; closes AZ 10 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner OF Twenty third street and nxtn avcnue;;-
LITTLE EMILY. at ?. NJ; closes at lo'sU r. NJ AZ
Rowe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
rweuty.eichIn stree and Broadway.-WOMEN OF THE
DAY al 5 + VI closes at 10 20 Y. NJ. Mr. Lewis. Miss
Davenport. Mss JeMett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

ROMAN HIPPODROME,
twenty sixth street AMI Fourth aVenue-ternoon ana
evening, az ana :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No 20l Bowery VARIETY, at F. NJ: closes at lo;4a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

THEATRE CoMIQUE,
10 sl4 Broadway VARIETY, ats p NJ; closes I" 10 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

BRYAN1's OPERA HOUSE.
West twenty tn ri street. sixth avcnue-NEGkO
MlNSTRELSY, &c at 5 I. ~. closes at 10 +. n. Dan
BRYANT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
on ADRU PL E SH EFT.

NEW YORK, SUNDAY. JANUARY 81. 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

VOLUME .....................NO. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
OPRIETOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No ga Broad ay.vARIETY, ats P. NJ closes At 10 4
p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

Rejected communications will not be re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

PARK THEATRE,
Broadway, between Twenty first and twenty second
streets-Opera Boufe-LA FILE De MADAME
ANGOT at 5 p. VI. closes at 10 rs p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
, 1875-03-28

II cost s745 for the coal usal in heating the
City-Hall durns the preeent nontb-
The March payroll OF ths Board Of Public
Works employees on water, beverage, and street
work amounts to $50, 600.
The COMMITTEES on Streets nd Alleys for tho
West Division wilt meet At o'cock tomorrow in
the City Clerks Office. Aid nan ia temporary
Chairman.
. City Engineer Chesbroush. ACCOMPANIED by
Commissioners Prindivilte aad Thompson, Of the
Board OF Pablo Works, yesterdly took theie first
trip to tho crib on tho coRp,ration tug Tom
Brown.
Yesterday being Easter Saturday tho religious
Board Of Police transacted N business. An-
Other, and perhaps stronger, reaaon is that the
news from Shaler, thas he had abandoned them
until tho State Legislature hal abolished THAR
Board, had completely denornised them.
Henoeforth tho 6haler card is not in thair eaohre
pack
Tho Committee % Whszsos and Public
Grounds yesterday visitod the location II tho
di1ereut hae.s Ut property 70 long advertised for
s&1e by the city, with VIEW Of ascertainlnz tho
approximate value OF the kids made for thotr pur-
csaase. They do not think that any Of tho bids
, 1875-03-28
CRIMINAL.

4 party Of i've stccrars aud ropers, who gaTe
fictitious uamcs Of coufBe. were taken ont Of d
poker room on Madison str6et. near Clark, yes
terday, by Uetectises S1aYton and Gallagher.
sebor, Mitchell, Bake, Roberts, and Blanchazd
we're the names tEey gave.
Charles sorg aud Wlliam White, young men,
we're brought from st. Louis yesterday BY De-
.ective McGariele, who, With Officer Hennesaey
Of tb1i city, captured them. They nre wautcd
hers to answer tne cha,ga Of husglary, sid to
hare beeu committed on tha Nozth Side.
Owing to the danger Of police raids the
thiegiuE tratesuity haYa taaon to plying tho rail
roa1-car game with rsdoubled yiSor. Tney
awsrm on all this trains, but pay particular at
tention to til Sc Of tho Pennsylyania Central.
The two dodgos moe. in roSne ere The ''spiel-
mark" Apd tho "sache.' Tho spie)-nark is
generally large coin, perfect fac-sinale, with
the exception OF the wording. Of 500 lid
com. As such they are easily passed oil at far
for goodly g1oenbscks to M uosuspecs'ug
Granger, and in !ew minutes tho operator has
frequt,4tly adopted when the richer otass are to
be attacked. Just as the tran is leaving the
depot, one Of the light-tiugered gentry jump
sboard, singles out O. gentleman boasring = fine
watch and chain, E1shes up to him with tue ex-
clamaticn tllat he has left his sac!lel under that
eest Whils reachiag for the sacnsl with the
right hand the left is busils engaged IN de-
tatchicg the watch Of tne unsuspect.ug pa55en~
ger. At times when neither Of these are rue
ceesful, some invalid or Teak w0111au Is selected
and cornefed by tsso Of three scaups, and, be-
fore aware Of what il being done, the unFaEy
passengers pocket ia picked OF all it contains
, 1875-03-28
TEtEGRApHlC BRENrIes


L new side-vhsol steamer for the En81emann
ine, launched at Milwaukee yesterday, is chris
tened the Flora
The Minnesota State Poultry Exhibition closed
yesterday, having been very succossful through
out. The prizes awarded amounted in cash to
$1,000, besides numerous special premiums.
The old Illinois and Michigan Canal Towing
Company. established about twenty years ago,
and famii;arly known as the - Big Line," have
announced their determination to discontinue
the business. end arc selling OF their stock.
This will be hn interesting item OF news to the
canalboat uasn.'
The Milwaukee Chamber Of Commerce. has H.
definitely postponed the resolution TO cut OF the
feo Of tho Grain Inspector, aud psy him salary
Of $4,0a0. 4 resolution adopting tho same
hours as used by the Chicago board OF Trads
Was adopted yesterday afternoon.
John G, Lewis, Of Monmouth, H., waa chosen
- the orator to represent the Industrial Uni
veesit7 in tha intercollegiate contest =. Jack
sonville- In the contest held On Friday evening
in Champaign, between the literary socissies OF
the university. J. r. M3nn, of Gilman. H., Wa
awarded tae aecona prize.
, 1875-03-28

! man. Christian VAIL Mai. John MCCARTHY, aeos7s
I'D. Il. Heath. tbs Hon. Joseph Msiin The hon; J. D
Ward, Adolph Loeb E G: Retta ne Hon: H., 1eotee
Il Hogue. George e. pun1ap, Capt T. ); Measata 2
Hesdas tbe Hon. c6ss II. Resd, solomon Ratts5; e
IL Henderson, Col. Baldwin, A. Booth, the Hon. b
G.a.aSd e oav75 G.@i VT n12d Dsds sse Bs.dey f.
Grams, the Hon. J. < Gary, u t. Yates. c,ps Jses 3
E White, G & squlree B. II. Thompson, Ger. =. ".
oan Sh keass 5;Sss ass nf1iy Sa ss
Ger. !. stockton. !. d. Walker Eabert Rii, Thomas
Il. Lynch. Philip Wadswortb, JiIas. ssw.It solqmoa
clovry, A. E. Goodrich, Levi Hues Perry F. Smith h
), 2. Ru.neey, George schraeder, J. Mclean, J: y.
Graham, Capt. c. L. Weho, aeor&e Schroeder, Capt.
'' Fooran.o.s S R'5re4: Col Hi.-
R.zgio. oaps onnniif; Gan hn6st nilees 6,as aenry
poter Hand, toi j. Mason Loomis, Col Lon schniInsr
Capt, Jack Harrington, Capt, cetpsntsr, CO. g. !.
Hubbard, william Weischendorf, +. J. HOOK csps.
P,7,.;i,s1 comrstuse-a1,t. Sam Medin, Adolph
George, Jacob s:ettsler, NM. y. u. Taylor, Q; T.
D. i, CssimIn, G. B. Natson. oo' J. P. E4rrar:
Tyans1or.at,on comnsttee--Ald. Avery Moore, John
Arnold, p Hammond sa5sapt, n .. >; sasf9
white, Glen. Joseph Stockton. JAMS Walsh; George
Dunlap, y. q. shroll James c Ac3tnllen, ]. II.
Walker, Charles Rart!s:t
Bnssee, Hon j. B. Fry, Gan. Marth Bean, a. L Hale,
JanneT, Lorenz Mat.orn Col Lip,incott, Capt. T. ..
Fed, w. Il. schirnpfernan, Col. B. Forsythe. cupt.
Gillis, Tom Nelson, Gen; ID: r. u Wallace, J! .. Sui
Ivan. Gen. J. 8. Roynolds Capt. ?: u. Lauehdn, Gus
Leverouz, Otto Matz O.pt ID. 4. rnayar, Capt Henry
Kenkil. John Lyons Capt 0. I. Bsainser:
Inust4s;on and Correspondence tonnatftee--afaj J.
". Brockway. Wlrt Dextur Col. Ed. Jussen, l. P.
Wits, Maj. j. ". Wills, Gen sheu.an Gen. aubezt
Digger, Mai. 3. II. Wood, capt 9: L. coonrn, oalt
]. 7. Hoyt, the Hon: Philip 4. H2yne. Col Fa1rar,
Capt Lon Drur., Frank Palmer, John G. Mchberg,
Msj. Klokke, John J. HeaIy, Dr.. Ed Powell Gen.
Julius White.
Con,miuee m 1|usic-capt. cuu1h, LouisHhaa, Capt.
Power. Capt. J. r. 0Ieeton, John 81. HuhbaId, Peter
Hand, Capt R.ggio. swain Neso1 Charles Hoyue;
Comzeiiles ~ Hats-The Hon. Phil A. Hoyne, Capt
John ]. Healy, Frank scLweinfurh, Harry Fisk.
The members Of the foregoing COMMITTEES are
queased to meet 1t the Sherman House Oh Wednesday
It =. m, together wi:h Ill others so ara nte1ased
in tie coming entertainment In Ass
, 1875-03-28
THE GRAsSHOPPER SUFFERERS.

SPECIAL Dtsrdtch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
ST. Paul, Minn., March o7.-The military en~
rol]zout Of destitute persons in the grusahopper
regions Of Minnesota numbers 9,154, OF whom
1857 arc nndor u years Of age.. Rat'ons for one
month, principally Of pork and -four, With sup
plies ct army clothing, will be furnished shem at
once. Reports from Dakota Territory are not
all in, but Col Smith, having charge OF the
distribution, estimates the uumber needing aid
IN Dsko!a Territory At 5000. So fur IS tue ELL
rolling officers aro informed, but one case OF ut
ter des.it,1t,on exists either IN Minnesota or
Dakota. They report instances Of application
for aid from families abundantly able to provide
for themselves. aud other instances where per-
sons really suffering would neither apply for nor
accept aid. Nearly all appcants for help are
forelgn-born, new comers, Who had no meana Of
subsistence other than the products Of their
lapor upon Homestead er presumption claims.
, 1875-03-28
THE GRAND ARMY,

The following Committees have been appoint
cd in connection with the forthcoming reunion
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic:
Eze1.s;rc CbsnnssAee-Lieut-<3en. PhI sher3dan,
Chairman GEN. Julius Wait, Col. II. 3. uilHard,
Hoyne, and ). E McVi:ker; join J. Hesly, seere- =
Roeept'on Committee -Chairnaen, Cor John I. Bay
r. coolbaugh, the Hon. Thomas Drumrond, Gen.
Jntius White, Louis Wah1, Col Eastman, William Z.
9oggst: Esa Gen f. @ Duet, the Hog My Beeth'
Dan Cameron, Capt James Steele Potter Palmer. Gan
?. Y. Mum: the Hon. 1oseph Medil) Robert Hervsy,
iGe Han. Sa'ne Z e" 1aans:,, mas 1eaes, leites
Nab 9outen, Esq, Col ce.s1es Knehelsdort, noa.
Herman R:star, Gen. J. s. Reynolda jacob Rehm.
Gen: John Macarthur, Col. Z. McFeeley, Gen. A. G.
Sherman. Col. Louis Schanner, Gen. Hermann Licb,
Capt. ". IT. Laughlin, Col. Owen Stuart, J. II. Nc
sssss. gs1s aeR 2s:ah r s sfoo & sss Rsf
G. s. squsres, Gun. John e. Turchin, Capt William
yoeke, hon: S. s. Maye., Washington hcsiog Gen. 4
liz, T. nsy -, Redmond p1ina!Sis II the a. ion.
8: a. Moore; Capt. u. 4: TAayer, Col AIno yoss,
Charles Rettz Harry Pulling George II. How, Col.
Galloway, Maj. John meArthur, ihe Hon. Y. Il. brsd-
iey J; '. CLARK. Capt John s:ephsns, the Hon. Linn
he5, se5n Tsee r.. T. Z KefsrRs AoseF the Hoa
En- Tss assas e. En- oo e'pi Z E 6,.1, Ssss VIZ;
e.. 81 dFn Base Sssse rss T ss
5. q. Ca.ulaeld, s. q. Campbell Gen. ]. e corse, COL
s3 he c Hon. rs n Z q"rsns Fl oo
cop19 Gen J. 1SR1 tie Hen yoan G.
Col. W. F1oto. ]. Nard Ellis, Cen r. Q. Drum, liz
Hon J. = Farrell Philip coales, Col: T. Lyle Dictey,
nsinzaan The hon A: Jameson, cApt. nc. calkins,
the Hon: w..W. FssTd!, Ingerel olcson. the Hon
CHARLES Cna1 p Essd Co. natnn Mask Sheridan.
q. Sheridan. Capt. G. ?. Mckay. Il. y. King, CAPT
Gus Ko1n, John L. Hancock, o. e. Ham, Gol, Ii
Joas=n, Aid J. Jonas, Eli shipnan, John Prnaiy1le,
81 E & SSha sss1ass Col me9 mShiPan et Bs 1nas
k1ns, 4 u. Hooiey. C4at g. y. Lang, Col. Francis
Iackner, Capt: J. 4. L. Drum, Capt. 4 Lofz, Arthur
Dixon. Con. J. " fos5th, Gen. q. L. Barnun. JOHN
james Couch. Robert Clarf. ulich Busch C. Black.
burn, Capt. Ffod Baaze Charles r. Garduer, Col. ].
l. 5enkins, 3. Bl11:e Robcrtst tho Hon. E. u. Will
Mst. kobe:t Il Wood joln (. Wish, Ei Mcousae.. 1e.
the Hoa. r D. Ward, John Lyons Ph'1'rfHacaEtsth.
Capt. John AcAssey, John Murphy. Dan Eock Cap.
z G. Cooks, Capt. Charles T. Bc1ch. Capt. ]. ".
Gg'eg, Percy /. schnn1ann. 3. praEe.
F:naHet comm,ttee-3en. 4. L. 0hct1a.n, John B.
DRAKE, Wiley II. Egaa, Hen.J Grsenehaum. tho Hon.
3. 4 caEnptelf g. 8: Chaplin, $. s. Hares, r. 4.
Henry 3: Mntr, Joseph Sherman, aen. O. I: MANI,
Wilbur F. Storey, Julius Rosenthal Potter Pal1ocr,
Dan oR4Ia, = G: + Ham; John HeFting Norman D
A1ntck, tho Hon. ". e. Bradley, =. a. Bouton, the
Hon. ]. V. Farweu, George u. Howe. Arthur Dixon,
the Hon. =. ". B1odRett, Thomas Louergsn. Phillip
Iy1ssh 4 1d.es, oo fy,e y 5isAs,. I H. IL Hoa. T.
D. Cotytn, ]. 4 wa1ah Ioeeph Mesler Levi z Letter.
Aaj. 4 III. Hough. Frank Parmalea, n. T. schraq1ez-