davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
THE PoYNTz MURDER AT BAY SHORE.

GREAT MYSTERY SURROUNDING TIE CASE
The murder of POyntz at Bay Shore, Long
Island still much excitement among the residents
of the country in that ncghborhood, and this feeling is
somewhat increased by the recence OF the authorities
I'm regard 10 the efforts discover the murderer Appar
emily Evans who charged with the crime. Kennedy,
the principal witness, and Poynz had had prolonged
drunken spree at BOllands saloon ana neither Evans
nor Kennedy were sober enough at the time to recoect
distinctly any OF the events preceding the murder Ken
nedv very much fri sntcncd fearing that he may be ac-
cuscd Of killing P0yntz; bu they had been very good
friends there nothing, beyond his threats wien sent
home from the saloon by Pontz ana BOrland to direct
suspicion against him. Some persons suggest that Evans
may have killed Poyntz while much intoxicated that
he diI not know what lie doing. Evans minated to
the coroner the possibility that Borand might have
killed Poyntz wiki the pIrpasc OF getting un tLNahs)
into diculty as he Important witness for the
prosecution in a case in which Borand the defend
ant Evans however had previously asserted that no
person could have got inc house on the night OF tho
murder without his knowledge 1t is considered doubt
f whether or the crime he traced positively 10
any one which tine murder would form an audl-
non TO the mysterious crimes pcrctrIted IN sur
folk County. The most familiar OF these is the Kelsey
case which is stl before the courts with no immediate
settlement At l~p, two or three years ago
o HOandcT had az alteration IN BOAT III ile ptN WIN
a w-fshcfman, and threw him overheard Inc poo
Islip believe thar il case or deliberate muir
der but the proof insufficient, aud the alleged muir
derCr only sent to the county jan Tor SIX months.
Then The SdmOre case IN when two brothers
were suspected of mud rug their lathcf ana burning
the house conceal the crime thus involving the death
two other elS0ns and later tne case OI the tOAuO
girls at AnityYc. who were aCcusedy tie Ntfdlct OF
jury with procuring the death OF thelr own he
gtmatc children but who nave never yCl Deen even H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
RUFFIANs USING THE KNIFE.

At O'Brien's liquor store, No. 3O7 hottest,
which is next door Police Headquarters, and is known
a. The MOrgue" number OF young men and boys who
had been drinking freely until early hour on satur-
day morning became involved in general fight Ed
ward Hanley, age 10, of No. 2s9 Elizabeth-st, was
stabbed III the right breast and dangerously wounded by
Edward Bracken, age 10, notorious young ruiiln.
Uaulcy who is considered to be in critical condition,
WAS removed 10 the Chambers Street Hospital while his
assailaut escaped mad has not as yet been arrested.
"OBrics MOrgue' bears very bad rcpu alton, ana is
The detectives ard officers duty in the Central
Office next door, nothing OF tie ARRAY Untl after
IL was over HaAloy has served tern III The FcnCn-
tary. 80
James Reagan nge u, OF No. IS CherTy-st., while
walking alun2 Mhitchall-,t at O'Clock last evening,
a.saulted and stabbed in The head BY some unknown
person " 4o fed. The injured boy taken to the New
Street Station, where his wounds were dressed, and lie
WAS home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
CRIMES DARKEST PHASES.

WIFE MURDER IN THE OPEN STREET.
DYING on THE SIDEWALK FROM STAB WITH
TiNsMITH's RHAMER-wHAT A TRAMP SAW AT
DAYBREAK.
Thomas Morrison, a homeless man, was
lettering along Crosby between and O'Clock yes
terday morning when he saw woman rush out OF tue
front door of the grocery at No So Her head ana
feet were bare and chemse and black skirt were her
only garments She ran wildly the street TO NO
80 and enC Favored to gain admiance, crying loudly
"Open the door," Meanwhile a man had Issued from
another door leading into No So and he pursued the
woman across the street, brandishing long sharp
poiuted piece OF iron. Morrison saw the woman turn
and throw up her arms and heard her eXclaim, Don't
strife me =. and then the thrust 10y powerful
blow decp into her naked bosom. She fell on the door
step and, after making or two efforts orlse' roeu
10 the sidewalk and expired. while her murderer mast
ened of in the direction of Prncest On the arrival
the police the body was conveyed to the fourteeh'h
Precinct StatonhOuse, and Capt Allaire made an IN
vesgation OF the circumstances attending the murder
The grocery store from which the ran is occil
pied by William Alto. a German, and "a rear room CON
Meeting with the store aud with han at the
side is used by him as a sleeping apartment
He at first denied that the woman had been in his rooms
out on searching his bed her shoes and some OF her cloth
me were found concealed under the mattresses lie theh
admitted what he could no longer deny.
The murdered woman Mary Flood and her nus
band James Flood, the man who killed her flood
md his wife had lived together at No 81 Crosbst and
possessed among their not overnice neighb0rs very
BAD reputation quarrelins. Mrs Flood was comely
irish woman about 80 years of and chdless Aoou
swo months ago husband and wife left the house ana
separated Mrs Flood going to board at No. % Grandst
md leading a dissouie life She has recently passed
,everal nights in the house of Alto, opposite her former
residence. husband learned that she was there on
Saturday night, and arming himself with a unsmiths
eeamer-a piece OF iron about II inches in length ana
Aha Cd of he nd
admitance TO the hail 10y door which is left open at
night for the convenience of families living in the upper
stories Satisfying himself that his wife inside he
knocked loudly on the door and attempted to break u
down. Mrs. Flood hastily put on skirt ran througn
the OF the store into the street ana up tne
steps 3D. opposite where she was killed by her III
tuIiated husband.
Coroner Ellmger viewed the corpse OF the murdered
woman at the Fourteenth Precinct Sationhous yestcr-
day afternoon and d red II sent 10 the MOlgue Wnelc
inquest will be held. Alto was arrested blt was
aferWard released appear before the cOroncrs Jury
when called Morrison sent to the House OF DeteIl-
tion as witness. The police were searching Tor Flood
but could obtain no ccw his hiding place or even ma
out where he has lived recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
{ THE INSURANCE DISCLOSURES.
THE CONTINENTALS RECEIVER.

"
MR. ANDERSON SUSPENDED, PENDING THE C0NCLU-
SION OF THE HEARING BEFORE THE COURT.
The application of John j. Anderson to be
relieved from the rccevership OF the Continental Life
Insurance Company up before Judge Pratt in the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn, on Saturday. Mr.. Hill OF
counsel for Mr. Anderson said he had served all inc
necessary notices. and therefore asked that some person
be appointed receiver in the place OF Mr. Anderson
lie suggested that the Of the court provide that
the receivers bond remain in force without prejudice to
any OF the parties interested until the bond filed by his
successor approved and that nasmuch as part OF
Mr. Andersons accounts then before william Allen
Butler referee Mr.. AndersOns accounts should be
passed upon, before he retired, by Mr.. Butler.
Raphael j. Moses, counsel for stephen English and
other policy holders said the receivers accounts had
yet gone before the referee and it would be some
what preciptae allow him TO retire before the court
knew how his duties had been performed He would
therefore suggest that Mr. Anderson be merely sus-
pended and that il he left tO Mr. Butler the referee 10
nominate by Monday. Mr. Warren, another
question as to who Should snccecd Mr. Anderson should
be left with the court He suggested however the name
of Lawrence OF the firm OF Colendcr * Lawrence i
of this city. Mr.. Warren said that since the appoint
men of Mr. Butler referee he had been allowed TO see
the books of the company, aud such corruption, 1aud
and miquity had seldom been disclosed Cen Tracy
representing number Of the polcynolderS SAD ina,
pending application for receiver III October last
director of the company received $4,000 from oct II
$50 for money borrowed Five lawyers received 1O253
pending the order for receiver and two directors bor-
ON the stock Of The company The person appointed
ccver should be whose very name and character
the result of life of industry and integrity should he
guarantee of fidelity and vigor in the administration Of
the funds If the policy h0ders could have such man
as Samuel Mclean, Charles StOrs. George l. Nichols,
Austin COrbn counsel would feel that the affairs were
safe. William Barnes, eXSuperintendent OF Insurance
of this State suggested by MIR Finch, Supernteni-
cnt of the Insurance Department Of Indiana. Mr. Finch
also named Augustus W. Smith, who, he said, had organ
| Kentucky Insurance Department, ana hai
the Continental from that State long before otEcr
superintendent had thought OF examining It's condition.
After further discussion Judge Pratt granted an order
sIspendng the receiver until the further Ordcr al lAe
court restraining HIM in the meantime from paving out
or III any manner interfering with the property oI the
corporation except To preserve II. The case was then
| adjourned until 1890 a. III. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
INDICTED OFFICERS.
BAIL GIVEN BY THE vICE-rREsIDENT OF THE Sc
CIRITY.

IL
CURITY.
Since the presentation of indictments by the
Grand Thursday against the officers OF the Sc
cuIity Life Insurance and Annuity Company every
effort has been made arrest the indicted persons The
President Robert L. Case, sr and the ActuaIy, Robert
L. Case r, charged with perjury have not been found
The Secretary Isaac H. Aen indicted for PERJURY, gave
bail Friday in the sum of $4,000. The Nice-fieSl-
dent Theodore Il. Wcmorc. who is charged with embez
element and grand larceny, was taken last Saturday
afternoon before Judge Gildcreeyc in Part l. OF tie
Court of General Sessions, who fixed his bail at $4,000
and accepted surety for that amount A T. Wctmore OF
No. SO West Nnth-s, the prisoners father The lndict
ment AGAINST Mr. Wctmorc charges him with emb"zzns
on Nov. 20, 1876. "a check for Si,io0, drawn on TIE
Leather Manufacturers Bank, payable to Alexander
Barton the cashier, order The three counts Oi ne
Indictment charge cmb Zzlemcnt of the cheek as Nalu
BILE uaper steal g the check and the money icurcs nic
thereon and enbe Element OF the money drawn on the
check, thus covering the ground OF both cmnczIicucut
and grand larceny. MI WctmOIe was visited Dy Il Ie-
porter Saturday night but refused make any eX9!
alton regard to the check, or even 10 discuss e a3'
OF The company Robert l.. Case. ~. IS expected 10
appear at the D.striCt-Attorney's Office to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1877.

were requested carrying forward the public M
I'm the Twenty third aud Twenty fourth WARDS 10 employ lo
unsked labor the residents Of those wards me aco "
the PARK In the proceedings Tor the appoint
meu OF open the streets and avenues IN me
annexed district criticised and stated ha le
wishes people had been dsregarded ia the seecoh vi
the names. 1900 80, .>,,
FLUsHTYG.-Since Saturday n gang OF nine men,
direction OF two experienced weIliggers ~,
RookIyn working for the recovery OF me Dolly %
Schneider who buried by the cayng IN OF keisies VII
near te poat Thursday afternoon last Inc wen
was sided with plankng the worked d0wnwafu anu
Yesterday nghfall they had reached deph OF ABOUT
iet from Tho surface all appearances the EARN anu
sones remaining closely packed 10 the bottom
feet. There were large crowds peoplc ~
well yesterday observing the operations OF me dggefs.
will be prosecuted without nermssiOn and II ~ nOped that
The body will be reached to-day.
company Of Brooklyn capital nave leased
The right three large ponds III TINS Vage TOT
ZEN vears with view entering largely into the Ice bust
ness The will erect houses Ia contain 3OOOO IONS
and ship 400 Immediately 20 NeWio rK
by railroad
orPPys-A little Of John r. Nissan, years old living
OF Jamaica, left IN room on ,atuIly
when his clothes caught fire from e st9yr
burned that his recovery is doubtful iS
mother badly burned in ext nguishng the iiancs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
Degrees

Brcroort H0psc-Ihc Hon. William Beach Law
renee Of Rhode island GHy.g Io,A ssstanJ po-tmas'r
General f. " Barber AID Postmaster J. y. kno%on OF
Erilctporf Wtnd,or Iotej-IicHrS \. T.idrn OF New
Lebanon y. Vast NtchOiGs Hotei-t OnrItssman eject
IIcwcyn Powers Of Maine JtHe8 HOe-IheoioIc -
Vail SUPERINTENDENT o the Railway Mail service. ant J. II.
Nic,ircw OF tic Treasury Department ihtHa1e Hodi-L
Nir,nsky Of Tie Russian Centennial COmms
Eru0ytc,cl-rhomas Barring of Liverpool Ho1wGH Nous-
Tcriu EnO ~ tie Spanish Centennial COin5s Ff
fr1r lanes NtcEin FIsI y. y. and Lieut. y.
Moves L. : Navy Uiya PjGce HOtel-E Congressman ".
l.. Sessions vi Panama, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY At HUDNUTs IN


THERMOMETER YESTERDAY At HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY
III a m, 397 Noon, Az. ; p. IN. 40. MdnEht 49,
Highest during the day, AZ. Lowest, 80.
Average. y IS. same day, 1876. &5's.
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY.
ABSTRACT OF REPORT FOR THF WEEK ENDING Al l +. n.
10 FEB 3. 1877.
BAROMETER THERMOMETER.
Inches Degrees
s,oon "a. 20 Mean ............... -. Is
Max nj D. M Jan 80 30 400 at Feb l.. $50
Nin AZ u H." Feb l4d910 YIN IL H. Ill., jan oo... ~
Range .............. .JO3 = 40
B-AARks.
Inch
81 rain from 10 m 70 ~ p m amount of W9tcr 5
Feb l. 2. 4. amount oi WATER ~
Feb 2 ram from LII D. 10 - .. amount u water. ~
Feb s. ram d. to a. amount OF Water.' Oi
Total amount Of water for week. ...;. 30
Distance Travelled Oy wind during Tie GiJ miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
IN fa TE3S Of The Mutual Life Insurance Company Of NeVYlFE

cLuiA ud Cmn
tryh
fI,ar.
pa val sGO
nl ava nlnuu
NIT al alid usll erhu
f%
,ar onue ununahra na
n%T in Ttall r be
Mortgage o protect
total @ d en-
tsEa = nisesL
ton
pc
NhEthc nUtew il ssdl
anthe ri n
idSli nGu
IaNdJah l|lS" ereD DAVIES
~ HoTT5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
ARRESTED FOR AN ASSAULT THREE MONTHS
AGO.

Thomas King of No. 40 West Ihlry-third-
a, and Charles CUT OF No Ij9 Greene-st drinking
freely together Dec 10 last. and quarreed In the
nuor store at No 175 Greenest Blows were exchanged
and threats freely uttered Finally King drew pistol
and shot Cuff in the side, uflcting severe wound.
Since thai time Kns has been out OF me cly ana ohiy
returned few days ago. lie admits shooting Cun Dut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05

INVESTIGATIONS CONCERNING OLD OFFENsEs.
Chief of Police Jones of Philadelphia has
written to superintendent Wang to the burialpace
and relatives of Sarah Mintzer, who was murdered IN
this city about three years Chief Jones stated that
he the track of william Riley, alias Blake, noted
thief and desperate whom superintendent Walng re-
auested him to find and arrest u serious charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05

HOLINESS BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH COM,
pAsY 81 neutrality-suspicious. few months We have arrested
txo burglars in the store j. ThOrton, Walker ST. one IN
bacon Eatons Walker.st AMI two In the store OF H. d.
C,hn We never Jingle bell at our door we ap
from other parties to our cIrculaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
LECTrREs AND MEETINGS.

The third illustrated lecture on the Holy Land will
bo ye IN evening at the Church Of the Disciples by the
Row George IT,. HepwOrth
free lecture under the auspices of the New York
Science ana Art viii b. given By the Rev Dr. H.
n in Dr. oecIss Church. at Fth ave and Twenty
6rs ~ tns evening, recent discoveries III Palestine
The mission IN ST. Ambrosc's Church Free Profess
tont u,copaD the d. Griffin, rector, Was opened last
te1 ly ibr Rev j. E.an Johnson. Who preached on the
rE of saving souls Services viii be he'd every night until
FRIDAY the 9Th inst, when thcy VIII be closed by Dr. George
f. seymour
At mass meeting of unemployed workmen Sat
uriav cvrung AT 40 123 West Iiousonst speeches Wto
made charging the authorities with resp3nsDlhty i@r te
rsent duucss trade II Resolved 10 AJAX lhe Guy n
- 900 900 for public Improvement III Order mat
EMPLOYMENT may given TO the needy during the Remainder
OF the winter.
The Rev. William II. AlGcr gave an address on d,
"Cn.ty 10 Animals" IN the Church OF the Messiah ~
Thirty fourtst and Pakaye, last evening MT beifh ah
many other mcmbeTB the Society Tor the Prevention Oh
Cruelty 10 Animals were present He SPOKE NJ length oil me
wantOn destruction birds and other harmless creatures III
this country oinastCd this with the Kindness shown 70
pagan lie closed by urging ths' AL
should endeayor tho Kindness and compassion Oh the
Almighty Father and Creator
At meeting of the North Side Association on sat
urday evening resolutions adopted recommending t
work be resumed Solc0rtaye The lrk Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF tn
y Decorative organs radically and speedily cured ono
hours TO g. HEN IsY A. DANIELS NJ. d. l44 LeXlnSona'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05

Frclichs Remedy sure cure for rheumatism
NEURALGIA out Gravel Headache. Ask druggists for II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
Annonncoments.,

As n reliable remedy for coughs and colds,
use PoRTERs BALsAM. Price. 30 80, and 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05

saws he did in sefdcfcnse the latter meant TO Kill
him King was held for examination by Justice FAM
mer AT The Washington Place Police Court yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

YONKFES The Board of Supervisors of Wcstchcs-
,r Comfy have served wit 81 c'o on The state Asses
% IN ord TO review their III, ,ings IN the Ionkrrs appeal
cas The Common Council Of IonhoTs have authorized CIty
Attorney PRIME to appear Tor the Assessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
NEWARK.

Mrs Kate Collins of No. $50 Warrcn-st. attempted
BY hanging herself Last night while suffer
ing from dclUm When The officers arrested her
sue was the OF jumping from thir!s;oy window
In the Court of Quarter Sessions on Saturday
Ton WeHklcr scnteHC 10 the state Prison for
for assault battery and robbery and John Flanagan
three years iCI breaking, entering, and stealing.
judge Dopuc has directed Sheriff Harrison 10 al
ut no IA" ~ Ryan and OschWad
Friday bat ihe officers, county officials members of
necessary et dus Iy" C,rgym,n
Doe, refused Parse, by the sheriff ~ whom said that lac
thought 4. would be help to hun IN Writing LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05


hi
% LKahE
I 5000
uhseum
aIrpus &c h
dir
OtlcuTa nyO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
NEW-JER -EY.

MISUNDERSTANDING Of State Kelsey viii this
evening submit matter Of the NewJersey Mutual Life
srIrance Company. with supplementary report from Mr.
Packer, TIC examiner 20 the Legislature
UNION IInI.-The Town Council met on Saturday
ia iuXcstgate the CHARGES II drunkenness brought against e
police force By President Ltcncd Thoy have ordered
entire force to be publicly prmandcd Oh wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW-YOSX.
qHE RPORT OF TIE EXAMINATION BY THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

lexamnat
.Ytr u
ngSu'r
y,igtOnh
Therefore tnuly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05

PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Total amount Of water for week. .-..... .........
Distance Travelled Oy The wind during tie week,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16

Hon. THOMAS H. BOND. Of New Haven,
Conn, arrived in town Monday evening, and
is the guest of Maj, s. H. Brown,
The natives of camp Stark, arc espeo.
tally favored in the way Of music, vocal as
well as instrumental. Concerts are frequent
and of the first-cIass kind.
DE. s. 1. Corn, optician, n IN town again
and viii remain for few days and will call
upon his many old friends and patrons,
whom he has regularly visited semi-annual-
" for the past IS years.
THE RELICS AT THE BAZAAR in the Bap-
fist Bazaar have been greatly admired. Sew
eral additional ones have been received
Gederal John Stark's dress sword and his ac-
count book with pay roll OF mon from bis APP
pointment as Captain in 1907, exhibited by
Mrs. Hopkinson Of Worcester.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
over Inc HIS 10 Bes6'

Tie advance of the Wndlb
contingent was the PULLED I.ieht
that arrived ON Saturday. Hrin
county veteran infantry, 45J Ior,
ing on-oombatants and the u
band, arrived yesterday az ho8i
NJ, under the command Of hat h
cavalier, COllGeo W Hooker. THE e,
started IN their march across tie M,
from BrattleborO, at s a. m. "a Mon
The march to Marlboro, IL miles "
in four hours, the command stol
SHOWS Hotel, for dinner. Ats +
march was resumed, and Wilmmetl
lance of 3 miles, was made at $50 y
people OF WiImington.had patiiotic,
grated their town. in honor of their
a beautiful arch bearing the word
come to our Veterans having been
at the bridge, and the whole populi
every age, sex and condition Of life,
tine soldiery with cheers and eYorf
tation of applause. So warm WAS
come thus extended, that Colonel
in the evening, entertained Whining
special street parade of his entire I
band playing far into the evening,
tual social courtesies were excl,aneI
out stint. Reveille wassounded al CTS
morning; breakfast was called at
aud. at $3.50 q. NJ, Colonel Hooker "
conquering way to Woodford, whtr
rived, after a marcS of fourteen
1880 a. M, stopping for dinner ntiI
Hotel" kept by Cre Word. Tho 1
bennington was resumed, at 1880 3
at $50 p. M, Rockers veterans went
through Bennington, and were
camp, tO'whieh they " ere welcomed
lutte from FulleTs Battery.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
Our Massachusetts visitors.

The list of distinguished visitors to the
Centennial Celebration which we have pub
ished is incorrect in one or two particulars
aud, through the courtesy of Col. Isaac F.
Kingsbury, Asst. Adj. Gen'l, we are permit
ted to publish the following official list of
the Governor and his staff:
His Excellency Alexander H. Rice of
Boston. Governor and CommaDder-in-chief.
MAJ. -Gen James A. Cunningham, of Boston
Adj.-Gen.
Col. Isaac +. KingsburY, of Newton. Asst.
Adj.-Gen-
Col C. Frank Luther, Of Adams. Asst Adj
Gen.
Col. John H. Rice, of Boston. Asst. Adj
Gen.
Brig-Gen. Cornelius G. Atwood, of Bos-
ton. Insp--Gen. ..t,.
Col. Edward G. Stevens, of Clinton. Asst.
Insp. Gen.
Lieut-Col. Frederick Mason, of Taunton,
Asst. Insp. Zen.
I Lieut-COl. 4, Hun Berry, of Lynn, Asst
hsp.- Gen.
Brig-Gen. wiImon w. Blackmnr, of Bos.
ton, Judge Adv.-Gen
Col. Henry g. Parker, of Boston, Asst
Quar.-Gen.
Brig-Gen. William J. Dale, Of North An
dover, Surg-Gen.
Col. Joshua b. Treadwell, of Boston, Asst
Surg.-Gen.
Aids-de- Camp, Col. William V. HutchinRs
of Boston, Col. William A. Tower, of Lexing
ton, Col Arthur T. Lyman of Boston, Col
William P. Alexander. of Springfield
Col. George Fl. Campbell. OF Boston, Mill
tary Secretary.
The State officers and councillors are tn
following Gentlemen:
Lieut.. Gov. Horatio G.. Knight Henry L
Pierce, Secretary of State; Charles Endieott
Treasurer Julius L. Clark, Auditor; Charlie
r. Train, Attorney
Councillors Joseph X. Baker, Harriso
Tweed Francis Childs. Hugh j. Toland, Wi
liam COgswell, Joseph A. Hardwood, Gee
Whitney, VIM. G. Plunkett.