davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-05

the most important of the century, and all
would wish to attend and listen to the elo-
uuence on sound statesmanship and politi-
cal economy SO characteristic OF such
bodies.
The motion to adjourn was lost.
Mr.. Leyisee offered resolution that, in
consideration of the burdens of taxation
affecting the people, the members remit to
the State their mileage, and be content
with their per diem ouly as full pay for
their services, and to only take that for the
days in actual attendance. Also, that the
Committee On Appropriations be instructed
accordingly.
MIR. Hahn suggested that the Clerk, when
he caused the rules of the House to be
printed, have the constitution and all the
amendments printed with them. This had
never been done. There were several
amendments that nearly all were unac-
ouainted with. Even his distin gaished
friend from Carroll. chairman of the Com
mittee on Federal Relations, had been in
doubt the day before. He was somewhat in
the dark about it himself.
Mr.. Kidd moved for committee Of five
to investigate the books Of the Superin-
tendent of Public Education.
The vetoes of the Governor on the bill to
change the venue in the case OF Alexander
Newton, and the bill to relieve taxpayers,
were read and laid on the table subject to
call.
Mr. Lowell said he regretted that he had
not been present when the resolution of in
vestigation of the conduct of members had
been passed. He was in favor OF the
fullest investigation of the whole subject.
| The charge against him was not as an otfi-
Ger or member of the House, but as men,
Der of the Funding Board. He would have
asked that the committee be authorized to
| investigate the matter to the bottom and
| all the transactions of the Funding Board
| from first to last. These charges were
dated before the election Of 1874, before the
campaign opened.
Mr.. Wiltz said he would move to amend
the resolution if the motion would not re-
open the whole subject. Let the matter lie
over till the committee was organized and
| it then could ask for such power.
| Mr.. Lowell said this was satisfactory.
| The House adjourned to eleven O'Clock
| this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-05
Railroad Trouble.
The Vicksburg Herald of December

The Vicksburg Herald of December 81.
says:
The heavy rains of the present week.
which fell so copiously in this vicinity, ex,
tended to the eastern portion of the State.
and the Chunkey and Tallahatta, crossed
by the Vicksburg and Meridian railroad.
went far beyond their banks, and the bur.
ried current swept away two "bents' of
trestling on the east side of the Tallahatta
bridge. early Wednesday evening. This
point being only eleven miles from Meri-
dian, in short time communication was had
with that place, and flashed to Colonel
Rawortb, the general superintendent of
the line at this place, who ordered a large
force to the scene of the break in the ROAD.
The train to leave Meridian at one o'clock
was held for orders, and Colonel Raworth
went out in person. A "transfer" was made
yesterday, and the passengers and mails
arrived here at half-past eight O'Clock last
night. In the meantime, the work of re-
storing the bents washed out went on, and
the water falling fast, enabled the new
6ents to be finished yesterday afternoon.
Trans will, therefore, go through as usual
to-day. The work Of repairing. with =
swollen stream and rapid current. vas GER
tsinly expeditiously done, and shows what
little energy and the power Of will can
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-05
FOREIGN.
A Dead ROthschild.


LONDON, January 4.-Sir ANTHONY Roths.
child is dead.
American Meat In the London Market.
The Farmer newspaper says that at the
beginning of last week sixty two tons of
meat weressOld at Smithfield Market in this
city, which were shipped from New York to
Liverpool, and thence by rail to London.
The market was closed on Christmas, Sun
day and Monday, boxing day, and the
meat consequently kept three days longer
than ordinarily necessary; yet on Tuesday
it was in excellent condition and sold
rapidly at an average of six pence per
pound.
New Steamshlp Line.
A Liverpool company is now negotiating
with the Marquis of Bute's trustees for the
e-establishment Of . steamship limo be-
tween Cardiff and New York.
The Indian Vice Royalty.
The PaH HAL Gasstte 10 informed that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-05
BY TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON.

| First Controller.
| WASHINGTON. January 3-Ex-Governor
Carpeater. of Iowa, has accepted the first
controllership.
Pending the negotiations with Spain, our
government declines to give any informa-
tion beyond the fact that circular has
| been addressed to all European powers, in
| Guiding Spain, on the subject of Cuban
affairs; thus leaving the facts in the case a
matter OF speculation until they shall be
officially made known. Meantime, there is
| confusion of statements, both in this
| country and in Europe; but though our
government cOnceals at present from our
citizens what it communicates to European
governments, it can be stated that the
American circular does not propose as a
solution Of the Cuban question, according
to the London correspondence of the Man
chester Guardian, that Cuba and Puerto
Rico form confederation, with Governor
General appointed by Spain.
The Pro Tein. Presidency.
The Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tlons met to consider the resolution pro-
viding for the election Of president pro
tem, Which was referred to them. Only
tour members were present, who discussed
the question, Informally. Another meeting
will be held tomorrow. There is consider.
aoie diversity OF opinion among the COM
mittee.
Navy Vessels,
The steamer Supply now at New York
has bee n ordered to Civita Vicchia to bring
works OF art to Philadelphia. The steamer
Congress will arrive at Port Royal about
the middle of this month from Madeira, via
the southern passage. The Juniata was at
Gibraltar on the twelfth of December
There was some trouble with her machin-e
cry, but it was expected she would leave
tor Port Royal in few days.
The Cabinet.
The first Cabinet session since Tuesday
before Christmas was held to-day. Only
routine business was transacted.
Treasury Decision.
The Treasury Department decides that
spirits can not be transferred in bond from
q bonded warehouse to q manufacturing
warehouse, then to be manufactured into
an article for expectation, with rebate, or a
draw back of revenue tax.
Supreme Court.
No 60O9. The Board OF Liquidation of the
5 ate OF Louisiana, ct al. appe II ants, vs.. H.
5. McComb.-This case was submitted on
printed argnments by j. A. Campbe II and
Q. A. Fellows, of counsel for the an.
pellants. and by Thomas j. Semmes &
Robert Mott for appellees, under the |
twentieth rule.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-05
ILate Colonel j. O. Euoua,

Inc bwing is from the Shreveport,
1efegra'f January l:
A PRIV dispatch received by a gentle
men VI Lefty conveys the intelligence OF
the deatn Colonel James q. Fuqua, which
sau eveh'urred at his residence in Baton
nouSe ~ dnesday evening, the twenty
nlnth uitll As deceased has occupied a
pfomihel losition in the State for many
years, We N it proper and right to give
orlei ske, of his life. although he was
personally iwn to but few of our readers.
e Az the III OF his death he was about
nltylouT OF fine years of age. He was
corn IN "1ison county, Mississippi, but
ino'eu " A'lana at an early age, and
mas oeen ono her purest and best citi-
zens.
When the 9 for volunteers was made
dnrlng the exnce of the Mexican war in
1910, ne prony responded with com.
pany VI I,nen which he raised ir the
parish Of St. H,a. He carried his com
pany TO Mtxitut we believe the war
termlnateu ter its arrival, and that
IL only expered the hardships of
marcnes anu ca life without having the
opportunity Oh ling in the dangers and
glory vi an ac.lcampaign. Some time
AFTER tue cioSo oAe Mexican war he en-
tered upon the Fice of law in Clinton,
LOUISIANA, 70" Fed at the time for the
.a.eht anu stienPlf its bar-Eumbering
among lts Menlosdch men as ex- Chief
vusI'co ~ NellieA' Se Lyons and Judge
n NC sea-anu soon the front rank in
his profession as anonnlished advocato
and sound lawyer. '>''''
When Louisiana II her fortunes With
the Conleuefacy a. outbreak OF the war
"" uo'"eon tno o."'oo' 1861, he was among
tne q nrst " ralse q - COZ ny in the parish OF
with his company ina Sixteenth Raa;.
ment of Louisiana VOtears comm.ndsd
by Colonel Preston Pc II Ha wos shot
through the lung whileding his comnanv -
on the second day OF tha1tIa of Sh,inh
He soon after retired fract;va service IN
Ine neio, anu sunereu n the effects of |
Lily wouh9 70 tne uay his death. He,
to duty as prtt marshal oan.
3ral in the district compt of Snuth SJ;s
sissippi ard East Loui,a Ha uras nn
Ia.,sa ne s.a. 1 y. uehG,al Drenridge 1T. the
'amp.
Though always taking ae mart and in.
crest in public affairs, has navar On
Ispirant for office, and, ini wa heliara
vas never a candidate for nos;t;on he.
ore the call for the Stat,pyent;on in
$50. He was elected a dats 70 that
from his senatoid distinct and
vas one of it's ablest and l. infs,ent;ai
nembers Although he opEa hasW and
eparare action on the part Che Somhern
tates, he voted for and sid the .rd;.
ance of secession
He was brave, high min, honorable
nd true gentleman, genero to q fau,t
nd, above all, one of tho lest of hns.
ands and most atfectionatef fathers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-05
COURT RECORD.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1876.
SUPERIOR 1Di.trice C~u.,

Superior District Court.
Nicholas Connel vs.. city of New Or
leans.-Judgme mt on contract for paving
mad made with the city of Carrollton, fol
superior Criminal Court.
INFORMATIONs.
Carving concealed weapons-Francis
Oliver, William Thnmas.
Embezzlement-J. Stewart. John E. Law
att. two charges.
Robbery-William Dixon. alias Mohan,
Henry Graham
Grand larceny-James Augustin, Frank
Paul
NEW TRIAL.
State vs. Pauline Bell and Della Davis
New trial granted Della Davis.
NOLLE PROsEQUI.
State VS.. Milton Jones, j. e. Parker and
j. Is. Jourdan.-Nolle prosequi entered as
to j. B. Jourdan
CONVICTED.
State vs.. Michael Delaney.-Stabbine
with dangerous weapon with intent to
murder. Verdict of guilty of assault with
dangerous weapon, intiictug wound
less than mayhem on Johanna Sullivan. bv
cutting her'in the throat, corner of Delord
ana Baronne streets, August IL, 1875.
SECOND District Court.
Joseph Anatole Tivtot prays to be eman.
cipated.
The interdiction of John McHush ia
asked.
SUGGESTIONS of Mary Brannigap. Louisa
Vasterllng and Jeanne Louise de R.ban.
pierre, wife of Marl Francis Macaire.
opened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-05
Steam Mill Exploded

Steam Mill Exploded.
LEXINGTON, January 4-Harmon,s sta.,
mill at Leesburg exploded, killing Andrew
and Charles Harmon and Mr.. Deskill, and
breaking Harmon's fathers leg. >
Strike Of Mill Operatives.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, January 4-Tba
Blackenton woolen mill operatives strnoI
against ten per cett reduction, burned
tne managers barn and threatened his life.
Church Property.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January "A bill was
property. s 0"uion
Fire In Boston.
BOSTON, January 4.-Biddles carrispe
1naSStory, 4 with six teaements, burned. LSss
sf.so so" ~. "A man who entered the factory
alter his tools was burned to death.
Indian Agency In Military Hama.
. MusK0GEE, l: T., Jsnus1y 4.-Bv d;rao>
moa nna OF the Secretary of the Interior, Major
oRns@., OOmmandant at Fort Gibson, hss.
taken possession Of the office, pspers and
vouchers Of the 1ndian. aeeney at this I
ICONTlNUEp ON EJ0hTH pAoo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-05
ats1ana Conference.

Thsna conference of the Methodist
Episnrch will meet at ten o'clock
this at Wesley Chapel, on Liberty,
betwdido and Poydras streets.
Bishrt Haven. will preside. The
dish gentleman arrived in the city
yestd is the guest of Rev. j. c.
Har
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-05

A Salt Lake paper, not hay the fear Of
the great prophet before it's q discoursed
thus about Brigham Youf eve are
pleased to chronicle the greaoprovement
in the old frauds health, aprophesy it
will be permanent until he iiain needed
in court on account of his nlers or lnst-
full proclivitiee, when he wilhbtless pro.
duce score of medical cerhtes to the
effect that he is about to entAe valley Of
the shadow Of death." -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-05

ANKRUPrCY SALE-Will be aold, this
di at twelve CLOCK NJ, at the St. Charles
Afon Exchange, by c. E. Girardey, aue-
tioers, the cele sugar plantation.
knn as the ''Pointe aux Chenes," sit
ua'in the parish of Plaquemines, about
t~e'-two miles below the city. This
eeta Is splendidiy improved, and will be
soidee from all incumbl ances, on terms
OF Chalf cash, remainder at twelve
mon1 credit, for whatever it will bring.
A III profitable or promising investment
can NE made. The attention OF capital
lists Is cially invited.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-05
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigeros, No.
so Chartres street, stood - follows JAN
"A: ASA. NJ, $50; 1T g p. H., $50; at
6P. NJ. go. Lowest point during the might
Of January 3, 500.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-05
W" OkLEANs WEDNESDAY
O,COnn0r Power


well known Irish orator, arrid in our cit,
Yesterday morning by the Mcile railroad
ne was received at the dert by Messra
1ohn a. Gilmore, John McCarey and Viii
liam j. Castell, and escortl te the St
Charles Hotel, where he was Introduced by
MT Gilmore to several of ou citizens who
called to pay their respects tthim.
| MIR. Power is a fine lcokig man, about
thirty-f years of age, abor five feet ter
inches in height, with DIX hair and
| whiskers.
st. Patrick's Hall, last mint, presented
an enllvened appearance as dense throng
assembled to await the arrial of the dis
tlnsulshed guest of the evning. There
were fully twenty FIVE hndred people
present anxious to hear the descendant of
the great Irish orator. he Irish and
American flags decorated th,platform, an d
to add to the liveliness of tn scene, a brass
band was in attendance dis,ursing patri-
etlc airs. The audience ws most select.
and frequently evidenced j bursts of ap-
plause their sympathy for tb cause Of the
'old country"
Mr. Power was INTRODUCED to the audi.
ence by John A. Gilmore, Fq.
He assured the audiene that he felt
very proud and happy at hing honored BY
this excellent opportunity addressing the
citizens Of New Orleans the great ques-
tlon of Irish independere. During the
tour months in which he ha5een occupied as
an humble advocate of Irh nationality in
this free land, be could rNember no meet.
ing that was more importnt in its compo-
nent parts and in it's publ character than
the one which he had nouthe honor to ad-
dress. He was anxious have some ac-
quaintance with the city New Orleans
OF this vast commercial Metropolis of this
portion OF America, that SO Justly cele-
brated for the intelligere and unbounded
hospitality of its people He had come
oooO miles across the sea to speak on
the condition of Irelah. He had come
among people to-nightwhose hearts beat
warm in sympathy Of Ialand. This was
not the first time in wbch public opinion
IN this tree land has ben appealed to for
Judgment. The Irish eople have been in
sympathy with the caus Of American free
lom ever since that hppy morning in
which the flag OF the reublic was first UP
urled Ireland rejoicedwhen Washington
'ccelved the sword of tornwallis at York
own. The cause of Washington was
pleaded BY Irish statenen on the floor of |
he British Parliament He concluded by
leclaring that he had Nc come to make an |
ppeal for American aid
After the lecture she distinguished |
tranger was besieged y the enthusiastic |
rowd and escorted to his carriage
He will deliver a lecture on Irish indie |
'ndence in Mobile on Tuesday night, after
ilch he will re turn to this city and speak |
hin at st. Patricks Hall next Sunday |
Int on Irish liberty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-05

AID given to . tall person goes .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-05

lcONTMUEp On EJGh9R rAoe.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
PASSEgGERS Sailed

FOR LIvERPOOL-In steamship baltic Nov 25.-Janes
Roy Wade James Blake, Frank COnoyeT Max
b. POiner0y, Miss benedict Mrs. j. H. Hngg.ns
James Baclwood and servant James larragh, Geo
Lewis Wordsworth Mrs Msesyorth and servant JoaO
endeaa Cnsta, Hello dOro mascaTehas Nrs Taylor aud
child, aliss Elizabeth RospQn II. Paul Egerton Peters g.
L.. smyth, w =; Hallhe. Frederick W. IttnaB,
Col Mann, Mr. BOYD. Mr. massw, Nr; Robertson, John
Grccn james H. small, Luca III. Schizzi Mathew Soh1z,
Charles Robinson, William Agrgars A. II Heath J. Heath,
L. LCfebvre. ]. A. Grard Col w. VI. ChesebrOugh Ars
Cnesebroash J. j. s2afks A. @ Gu, u Consul at Rheims,
r. Gallagher David Gies Dr. 1850 DC S9'danha Mira
de sadaaha and tir.e children, J. H. PostethWate Y.
POStathWatc, j. Artez Percy Iayl0r Joseph Levi Mr.
Gushing, s. r. McKinnOD. John McGee Il. q. UepgOrtb
Rich arte, MT Crier d. Pedro Neto 1ixeir1, Mofoa
e. r. BuIdrldge aud daughter, Mira ODanne Aiss D0xlg
BoIiam Oscar Tibbals, r. =. Bgrci0y. y. Rooney r.
Sampson SanpaOn, HenfE Perrin "a. E0rRein D0agzs
Nesbe E.thaniel ROOm Miss NJ 4. PonefOy iiss j. Pa.
COueT \. Wright, J. J. Bailey, VIM Hin Richard Kelley
Watts Gardner or O'COnnen Edward j. g. Coles Clements
Coles Mr. sanger, aiss 81 SLalOne. Alberto Stayen Der.
tcanO, James Russell
~ steamship Heiyeiia Nov 2J-Capt E. j. Bateman Ms
Drcan MIS-. r. Martin A - Wood Miss liorris, thu ROY J.
u. Befuhi Thomas Farmer T. r. Fort T. b. Chesyer John
GILL A. X. skillcts, f. c. Taylor, George Gibson Edwin
lOnUgman.
FOR BRE1LEN,Ia steamship Eern'a',n Nov; 25.-Ernet
c. Schenck Miss Mary ID. Green, Mr. and SS. Casayezo
r. Drgot Henry Lciwes the Rev. Friedrich OssiDg
Rev. Johannes Gcs.ng Arthur Fisher. Stefan0 Berea A
Marie Horns, G. n. "A. Thomas, Master otto MOser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
PdSSENG ERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvERPOOI--Ia steamship Hon,aRH, Nov o.
Mrs Ireland Alex Brown, Lrs Johnson Philip OHios airs.
Mary Gayni, Chas, Duffy Mr. Gronberg Mr.. Dciluon.
Master Walter Dickinson, Mrd. A ii. Hyde Miss Fanny
Bride M and Mrs. Beni " Braddcd Master John BT1do
s. c. Harris, H. Hanswprth H0IatO Morgan Mr. onh Mrs C.
PTiast and niau n KOatOgogkl = Hemphii T.. t0ssCsS
steamship hdrqtic Nov 2j-9fr and Mre. II. L. Horton,
R9senthal Morris Strauss Chas. g. Hayes cIgon Davis
T. j. Catte, MI Bair Mr and Mrs L. d. Ferr Jr Master
Pers Ei L. L. Robson Mics Jesse Robson Master Rbcrt
Robson, C. Cook Mr. ana sirs J IL neChesnsy Miss Des
McChesney. Mss Strd,ifOrd and maid H..
C. Baldwin. ecu J. o. BTatiorl o. x. Knuse y. s.
de YoRgh, w Richards, p $. Richards, a. stein,
Edw Navas0uT D. p Cotton Mr. H. r. Cotton aud child NJ.
Cotton IT, T. FORBES and friend Mr. Buieson r. y Turnba
G. w. Haskell. VIM. mckenzie, ]. Lehmaier Miss Cane4
hIrs WaIbuft0n =. c. TidGL L. kinnicutt Strauss d.
Kennedy T. W. Lee Mrs e. W. Lee. Thomas stevens, Ms
Meskeus Miss BaliO Mr.. HUuuan.
IN steamship oti01 chester Nov 26Wra Alison, VIM ALI
SON. ir James Alison Charles Bamtord y J. j. Banout
Mrs Brorycll H. BullOcSe Chnos ]. Csnch Mrs. Aaes
CONT child and servant Charles Crisp Mr. Davis o.
T. Dodge Ihsmas n Feile, Miss Adelaide A. Gshal A.
Jo5ht :. Joshua, Mr. Key > Levy, Dir lndberg, b. = y
MacGeash, W. Mckinney, NJ Never w r. MitetcL John n
Neal the Roy. y Pagani, Dir fancy, Geo. W. Iherse MIA
WILSON w. j. Wilkinson.
FROM ASPINWALL--TI steamship fcoptioo Nov. 25.-
Norman Finn, H. Herdeer Mrs JnO Pic. con H. >. agz,
Hrs = NJ Parsons IT, A, KmlGl G.. Laquai, o. KoesitI,
Edward OeleY. X. NJ. Reynolds, L. Glstave M A. Asch
Franklin. walter Fields, Mrs. Livingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27

ever been the teachers of mems morals And this was
rightly So for when education had nerhescd the youths
knowledge Of things and consequently his passion were
It not at be lad gious staff to lean upon he most
surely must have sinned. Opinions 81 many eminent
thinkers among tho PrOsestant including George WASH
fngton were strong in the conviction that religion anu
education cola not be divorced II would not do TO set
tside the wisdom brought down to The fftsht a5 ~
tbe oldest society livnghe only true ApOst0nc Ncb
The seculaTization Of education, 10 be complete so
bapish all Coda Christian Pagan, TOn tue schoO
room The effect OF tins would be OF Necessity forget
flness of the Christian creed and forsetiufness OF
everything gupernatural and increase OF atheism
and inndeiity The Catholic Church had lost many OF
its children by the secuarZatOn OF religion; the Fr"t
estant had gained NOT one. SGerDaturahSin eoud MOI
be killed without giving place 10 EatefallzlOh anu
that quickly followed by atheism and lnHdery rms
was the evil effect Of dvOreng education ana religion
The Catholics only asked u the world thai they lght
be allowed practice their religion They must
teach their children, with secular edocatz the inys
tories of their creed They could not consent 10 senu
their children tho schools as they were now
constituted Neither did they think II right thti they
should be taxed for schools which they could MOI con
scientously patrOnize. Let them have tle lecturer
said. least tle rights nted 20 them n hiol ~
Protestant Prussia, whoFo the iron heel OF oeLaIoA
crushed them to the GARTH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27

The veterans of 1872 mot at Military Hall
on Saturday to Evacuation Day ana sooA
after adjourned surtcvant House, where Dinner
was served to twenty Of the veterans whose names ana
ages arc follows: Gen. H. Raymond, 30 years ooi'
Abram Daley, 81; Cal. JoAu II. Hiidreih, 20; Major
Charles X Crowley, 80; Elijah p jerks, 76 Christopher
Rcnney Sc: Thomas J. Darling, rs; Andrew j. SuiTy'
rs David ToTrie, ~; Parmsan Dexey 81; baNd van
Arsdale So; Thomas Stewart 50; Charles Cocmbs -;
Samuel Ryclmau, <s5; Alexander Brady 80; William
Toney 81 Elijah Leonard, 81; Henry Morris ~; JaTed
Olmstead SO tho Rev JAMES H. hui ~ MISS slii'h :,
Stafford OF Treuton, Nj, who exhibited Paul Jones
flag az the NeneiI, present, and hIcr tle dlLpi
read letter OF presentation from thc sec eJ oi te
Committee which accompanied me nag, cnihSS
and mnsket gwen 20 hCr father aud used by MN on IN
Non Homme Richard She also related many lApiu'lt7
o nor ftbes career aud icn presented az the veterans
lie Sag of the Bon HOumc Richard. Aflor this, letters
were read froal Gen. John 4. Dix ana Inufl0W NteI
tnfh ycieT,ns OF 1872 IcTcttnc that thcy cOdid HJi
attend Several Od-Bc sung, aud THEN mo
veterans dsbaudva to meet again NJ the same pace eN'