davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
POLICE COMMISSIONER wHEELER's BANK
RUPTCY.

Police Commissioner Do Witt G. Wheeler has filed q
voluntary petition In bankruptcy. and has been duly
adjudicated a bankrupt by Register Little. The
schedules are being copied and will probably not be
presented for several days. As near be
tanned his liabilities amount to about $3.50 0OO all
OF which, with tho exception OF few thousand
dollars. for Endorsements for other partes when
friends wanted loan he would readily indorss their
notes Among the parties Tor whom ne Endorsed are
John l. Davenport Henry J. Marsh, ex-senator Alex
ander Mcdonald and Wilson Clements He Is also
dorser for the huron Bay Iron Company, but to
what extent Is not known. Mr.. Mcdonald owes
him So 100 and Mr.. Clements $4,000, Of
which DO collected on account OF their absolute
bankruptcy. The immediate cause Of his taxing pro-
ceedings IN bankruptcy was the pressure oil those
holding the notes to obtain their money. No judg-
menls however, have yet been Obtained against
him. and 1t Is said that he will endeavof
TO mako u compromise, but the terms ara
not yet known. His nominal assets
much larger than his Liabilities, but as the greater
portion of them are notes given to him for loans
and advances the actual value cannot be deter
mined until an attempt 10 made by tue assignee 10
collect them he has also stocks various
porations. He formerly IN the dry goods BUSH
with the Arm of Buckley, yelling Co, and his
fortune at time reported ut $400, 000
Mr.. Enhu Root. his attorney, SAID yesterday that
he considered breach OF professional etiquette to
give any particulars but he would say that his client
had been q very generous man ana that the bulk oil
his Indebtedness was on endorsements for friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
sLoTE, woopaAN 4 co.


turors Of blank BOOKS ~ No 12s William street. held
Trade, IN the Bennett Building, yesterday. Mr.
George L. Peass was elected chairman and Mr. Hunter
acted a. secretary, and large majority Of creditors
were represented. Tho assignee, Mr.. George W.
Davids. read an approximate statement showing the
total liabilities to bs $3.50 OO0 OF which $24 900
contingent and 500. 600 direct; nominal assets
amounted to $200, 600 but the actual valuo has not
been unprecedented. Tue liabilities in open accounts
represent $50, 500; for Slote Woodman IL Co. g own
netes, 800 900 Tor accommodation paper $50 00
probable liability on contingent account SIT 000
SOL 000 stock, machinery &C., $50; copyrights,
Sill, 600 The largest merchandise creditors-S. L.
$5.140 OF; G. w. Alexander So, GAS 10; L. II. Dougan,
49, 300; HolyoKe Paper Company, 81 494. 70; Hurbut
Paper Company, ST. geo 20; s. Raynor& Co., $7545 %
Tho meeting favored speedy settlement. aud
luton was adopted asking the assignee 10 carry ON
the business tor the present committee ap-
pointed consisting oil Benjamin Lawrence, Samuel
Raynor, George W. Alexander, X. W. Bogert aud
Felix Campbell, together with tho chairman and
siguee make examination and report basis for
. compromise.
AT a meeting OF the creditors of Rodger, Wardrobe
& Co., importers of aces at No. 80 Howard street,
held before Register Little. acting place
OF Register Fitch, proposition Tor composition was
offered by the firm thirty five cents the dollar,
three equal instalments in notes AZ three SIX and
nine months A statement was presented showing
liabilities OF 500, 229 a. and assets S4S SOB 3D. Mr..
Melville Ii. Regensberger represented Robert Strotns
ers the only opposing CREDITOR who desired an exam
animation OF the bankrupts Register Little said as
committee OF creditors had examined tho assets and
reported that firm could pay more than th'r-
tynve per cent, and as only one creditor opposed,
while others representing over $50 600 were In favor
OF accepting It, he aid not believe in allowing pro.
longed examination, in Of the decision OF
Judge Choate IN the aternousc case. The M ttek
was finally adjourned until to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
EXCURSIONS.
4 ~PLYMoUTA ROCK EVERY DAY.

4 Delightful daily family excursions up and
Gown the beautiful hudson River.
ROMANTIC THE Rhine OF AMERICA,
in Jarrett 4 Paine RS superb palace steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK, Captain sam Martha
stopDine good while at
WEST POINT AND NEWBuRG.
SAIL where the scenery Is at Its graudest. OF.
portunty given for visiting the United
states Military Academy or Washingtons
FINE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
oAILY MARINE BAND, GLEE CLUB. XYLO-
PHONE BENT; the great eornet player;
lCHIMEs &C., &c
KEFECToRY ON BOARD
FARE entire grand excursion SO CENTS
INCIUDINGl Children rs cents.
BOAT LEAVES every morning qnclud-
ing sundays from pier I lat the Bat
terry, North River, at Gals O'Clock. and
loot OF 22d 81. North River. at . 40 o'clock
SUNDAYS BROOKLYN PASSENGERS will take
ANNEX boat at Fulton St., sos A NJ
NO EXTRA CHARGE for transfer either
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
SAVINGS BANKs--A JUDICIAL DEFINITION OF
THEIR CHARACrtR-THE ORIGINAL INTEN-
TIoN OF SUCH INSTITUTIONS AS OPPOSED TO
THE MODERN IDEA
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1873
The United States Supreme Court has rendered the
following decision In case No 24l--Fanny A. Hunt
iugton, administrators. and Frank H. Garsaway, adj
ministrator OF W. ). Huntington, doceasod:--
Appeal IRON tito Supreme Court OF tho District OF Co
unDia.Tho vilI OF The compalhants assumes mat as
persopal representatives OF William i. Huntington
decesseJ, they nave an equitable Ownership oil one
sixtocnth part oi the raDcniscs properly und prvi-
eyes OF tue defendant corporation ana that as such
representatives they are entitled 10 call Tor an &C.
count Of profits made, and TO demand pay ment TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
IoNEY ISLAND. VIA LOCUST GROVE.

y:l5 p from Coney Island will land only at
The reliable steamboat BAY RIDGE will leave Broome
(adoinng Staten Island ferry). 10 A NJ, 80, 80
and r. NJ Returning, leave Locust Grove A. NJ and l.
and Z z. NJ. Fare 25c- Excursiou tickets, 40c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-12
THE ENTERPRISE AND IT'S CAM
PAIGN EDITOR.

During the campaign Just ended nothing
has been so welcome to its party and SO full of
the courage and spirit necessary to a
gamesome canvass as the editorial page of the
Territorial Enterprise. Here and there, near
the party hospitals and commissary wagons,
''Undsr the barrels OF rancid pork,
wary with the stealth of g still hunting have
shaken their heads in moody depreciation and
deplored the g Persecution" put upon certain
conspicuous candidates of the opposition by
the caustic pen of that matchless worker in
campaign literature, Charley Goodwin. AS if
battles could be fought and won and no blows
be given or wounds received. In the history
of Nevada journalism no such brilliant and
effective assaults were ever made by any news
paper upon the enemys lines as Goodwin has
been making. His splendid services should
be most generously remembered; and he has,
while making an enviable reputation for HIM
self, placed the Enterprise i'll the front rank
of live and powerful political newspapers. The
people of the State have right to be proud
Of their leading daily print, as his brethren of
the pen and scissors have a right to glory in
the achievements of their over worked but I'M
hnching and faithful brother The MORNING
APPEAL gives him all hail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-12

SERIOUSLY ShK..- Says the Esmeralda
H,rald of Saturday
The wife of J. C. McTarnahan, of Smith
Valley. has been lying dangerously i'll for
some time Mrs. George Morton, a sister of
the lady left Yesterday for Wellinston's in
company with DR.. Rogers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-12

Mail WANTED. Gr;,ntsville .Srn wants
daily mail route established between that
place and Wadsworth A tri-weeklv would
be better than no mail but a daily delivery
of the post is what is required by the exigen-
cies of the times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-12
DEATH OF AN ATHLETE.

Edward Brannan, well known in Eastern
Nevada as surprising performer with the
dumb bells, died at Cherry Greek, White
Pine County, on the morning of the 4th inst
Concerning the history and achievements of
of the deceased the independent of November
9 says:
He was born in County Clare, Ireland, and
came to this country when youth. His
parents on both sides were of the trade of all
others that is the most favorable for the de
veopment of muscular force, that of black
smiths. When yet not tall enough to reach
the handle of the bellows in his fathers shop,
he was elevated on a box, that he might reach
it, and assist his father both III plying the
bellows and Ill hanlnerlng on the anvil. When
still youth he welded seventy two pound
hammer, a weight usually only given TO be
slune by men of adult years. After staying
some time i'll New York on his arrival i'll this
country where he ives employed i'll the leading
iron manufactures, he left for Nevada, III
which he lived to the time of his death. He
was lately challenged by Qprcoran of Chicago
at a match for the lifting of ten or fifteen
pound dumb-bell, the match to come off in
New York City, for five Thousand dollars
side. This challenge Brannan accepted and
it is a melancholy thing to think, with
every advantage on his side he shou
been obliged so suddenly to succnmb to the
grim tyrant. death. He would have undoubt
edly achieved a world extended fame
for Brannan had gone far beyond the most ex-
tended figure of athletes i'll lifting the dumb
bells; his ach' evement having reached with
four cen pound dumb bell over thirty thou
sand times. Eight or ten thousand times are
the very highest that other competitors have
been publicly know to reach. Brannan in
Eureka once took the field against ten men,
who relieved each other in succession, and he
outifted and vanqushed the ten combined.
His agility was remarkable. In one instance
at a running jump he cleared three horses
standing abreast and side by side sixteen
hands high, the jumping being from the
level ground. Had he lived at the time of
the Greek Olympaid, he would have been
formidable competitor and keen rival of the
best of the Greeks for the prizes then award
ed He was a kind hearted man, mild in his
disposition whose affections seemed never
better employed than when he was able to
confer favors on others.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-12

EUREKA CouNrY.-The majorites in Eu-
reka County are Daggett, -: kinkead, 80;
Adams, 4S; Hswley, 81; Kittrell 10; Bick-
NELL IA; Babcock, 1913; Crockett, IA; Hal
lock. 1919; Sessions, 127; Hatch Al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-12
BsbR \,

In Carson, Sunday, November 10Th to the wife OF
George ellison,
May the lad grow to be good his Awful Dad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-12

IL LANDER COUNTY where Adams gets 2J7
and Rule 272 majority as re
ported by the R"rciHc of November s, the re
salt is as herewith presented:
The Republicans have reelected NJ, j,
Farrell to the State Senate. The Democrats
have elected the three Assembly men, all their
candidates for county offices The Democatic
majority i'll the county is about 100, which
Is gain, as compared with their majority at
the Presidential election i'll 1876, when 1t was
40. Both parties show an increase of votes
since 1876, hut the Democrats appear to have
2alned much, if not more, than the Repub
beans have gained.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-12

A WASHER FROM GLENDALE.-'' Do you see
that fellow there!' asked Glendale rancher
on Commercial Row this afternoon, pointing
to man on dry goods box sound asleep and
very red in the face The sleeper had on a
new pair of overalls, hickory jumper and a
dollar hat.
"Night before the election, continued the
rancher, 'Jim-that drunken fellow there
came TO me said he wanted to draw 500. He
been workia for me hard all summer and
owe him quite stake. He's one o the best
workers | ever see. You amt goin off on
spree, be you! | says. ooh no, says he Il
want to git some clothes. I'm most naked
by gum, an | amt used to goin around like
this, an it makes me feel mean an humble
like. Well, Ieives him the money an amt
seen him sence till | struck here. III bet he
amt got cent left, though that outfit O
clothes didn t cost him s..
The farmer went over and wrathfuily shook
mp the sinner James glunted, sat up on his
box, rubbed his eyes, realized the situation
and said
"Hullo
"Spent all yer money, ain t We contempt
uousIy demanded the rancher.
James took off his dollar hat, glanced down
complacently at his jumper and bUtternuts
and with some vanity made reply:
''Iou can jest bet on that, boss III dress
well if don't save cent. '--Rc"" ("">rftS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-12

ESMERaLDA.-Says the Esmeralda Hc,.ld
ii November 9:
The political campaign which has Just been
brought to close ill this county has been
one OF the hardest and best fought Of any for
many years. Without going into bitter
acrlmonious, personal fight, the respective
candidates and their friends used their dearest
endeaVors to secure the election of their
faVorites. In some parts of the county few
queer" things were done, but these will be
overlooked III the cooler and calmer days to
coIne. The Republican ticket with exception
Of, possibly, one Assemblyman, the District
Judge, County Clerk and Assessor, has been
elected. The combinations which led to the
defeat of these candidates were many and of
such character that the best of work and or
gsnlzing could not have changed the result.
There are many who feel sore over the result
aid threaten dire vengeance on those whom
they claim < went back on them. But these
parties, too, will let bygones be bygones and
make the best of their defeat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-12

The RESULT IN ELKo.-The Republicans
elect their entire Assembly ticket in Elko.
Shepherd beats Joe Woodwork for the Senate
by small vote Now make Joe your clerk,
oh AssembIymen. if you would have the
service of the best man in the State. Bradley $
ma jority is about 800, Adams about 300
Deals 30, and Sessions nigh onto 600
Hawley is the only candidate on the Repub
lican ticket who received a ma iority. He is
reported as standing four votes ahead.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-19
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT TUESDAY 49, 1875

CONVERGE Tho ef1 Prnihonme Geo toq Henap
Maof M1n9 no Bsautfeaaa aep9 Bnrhe Emile
Viator beiisIa JOIN Meanfy dha ee spop a jr
Q vallette,. ghas .Louuue Gilmore Dufour. =
qens Hiyyti nIsBt4s ha9neG Olivier a oye
Jr Major n i nfantipg Dr. p ] Poeinan, An
tome Lelong John Gilmore, Vallee J Rozer,
Williamson. ] 9 Donovan. WIN Fl Byrnes, WIN
Lazard g Pilot. Evaristh. Blanc, Aexandte
derspn, Jr, + f Hogan, r Il Jareaiu Gfas Gar
roll, Col j q Landry, Andre Guyol. Andre
Burtle. Da,nl M.griarIy. James Wilson, Dr. A ?
Courier j .O'Meaiie, Ambrose Magiunls NJ
calls Labarre Z Labarde Elgar Dufour. Chas
Lange. Geo Frober Hon " 3 Kleinpeter, Otto
T,h2jmnn J2h h Iqy15 ,lhomspn h naa
Dawson. blanchard, Thomas Labatut, John
Power, i Laharre, jas B slnnott W Pembnr-
ton. Arthur De Arnas. Jules sougeron Fl n
m anfY bs oq 2sa H at 9sp ~ asstss KIN
Mehle. Or A @ Friedrchs, Nicholas Bowling,
U Bassetti, l. A Garilol Glas alifpn. Ohas 6
Andry. Fl G Morgan, II A Beban W r Ducros. g
L I'otkonslnie, James Fahey, Fl Uthoff, Hon
John Tinneyt Henry laiaye,, !Gustave Andrx.
wilson, g de Castro. i b Mortimer, j + Murray,
] Lincoln. A Bouzonier. Major Leo Crane. r n
Thehrer. J s Bradley Ep Reilly. A Kerr John
Et hs9 a }s9 5e esmngs s hfh ME-
r L Ross. Hugh McCoskey Major John @ Dew
ereux, u J Betmudez, Arthur Claiborne.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-19
SPECIAL, ORDERS.

J. From .. N. until the arrival Of the process
sion. Jackson SQUARE ia charge Of The. Commit
tee Of Reception. p. Mitenberger. chairman
will be kept closed to all ex. ept lades and in
vited guests having cards Of admission. and the
Vice Presidents and Committee Of Arrange
ments.
IT. .Regmental, company and society flags
should he draped Ia mourning, and the drums
mn1lel during the line Of march q
~ ~. e salute Of thirteen minute gyms VIZ be
ter hour guns during The day at the foot of
Canal etraet
IY. The 0omlnitiee Of Reception Of the square
will receive only apthe lIevee street gate, from
which guests will be directed to the platform.
The other gates will remain closed until the
eomneneement Of the ceremonies. o
Y The Divisions will assemble punetuallv ut
2o'cltSk 4, m, aud be formed IN the order AS
above designated Their completion must be
reported 10 the Grand Marshal @ whose head
quarters will be fixed at the Intersection pf
Canal and Dryades streets By order of the
Coalmitee Of Arrangements
lie 7. BEA UREGARD,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-19

R2n ao 5asgg p o Mone se'Sf
Bonney Y Basa ah ha1u Iegn Pege ha
grand. l. Lacombe, Joseph NJ Rice. Nicholas
Yoehun Edward Hadlgan, Julien seghers. T N
Tai, Tor,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-19

As to what men are considered most mar
riageable by the feminine sex, Jenny June
says "A poet, if he is presentahle, stands
perhaps first on the list women putting a
much higher pecunary estimate on poets
Editors are also in demand. and literary men
of any stripe fetch a pretty good price, some
woiaen having a sort of reverence mixed
vytth their curiosity, concerning the fourth
sa,,t."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-19
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

Mr., Breard moved, IN accordance with previous
notice a reconsideration Of the vote by which
amendment ten relative T. the salaries 81 the
Justices of the Supreme Court, was lost which
was ordered.
on motion OF Judge Lyons the amendment
WAS adopted: yeas 81, nays u.s.
The House then adjourned to meet at ii u. m.
Tuesday morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-19
Q SECOND DIVISION.

O J. II HIBBUNE, Esu., Marshal.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Societies. the
Hibernian Benevolent and hLu nal Aid Associa-
tons. the Ancient Orders Of Hibernan, will con-
stitute the Second Division. and will form on
the south side of Canal street. with its right
resting on Dryades street and extending to
wards llaihnrnn street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-19
sEyENTH DIVISION.
RANK RODER ESQ Marshal

FRANK RODER ESQ, Marshal.
His Exceency Gov. Francis T. Nichols and
staff. Major Gen. W. s. Hancock. Y. :. A.. and
staff. Major Gen. C. G. Augur. Z. s. A. and
Staff: Gen. r. De Trobriand. Y. s. A.. and Staff !:
Officers of the United States Navy stationed at
this port: His Honor the Mayor and Admins
traitors OF the city; the Rspresosptatiyes Of For
Authorities and other invited guests, occupy
ing carriages, will constitute the Sixth Division
aud form on the north side of Canal street its
right sting on Chartres street and extending
towards the river.
The Society of st. Vincent Of Paul the Presi-
dent and Vice Presidents and members of the
Committee of Arrangement and the Reverend
Clergy will constitute an escort to His Grace the
Most Reverend Archbishop. They will assem-
Bile punctually in the Cathedral at o'clock ..
m. and there he formed to take their position
ia the line escorted by the Regiment of Orleans
Artillery, Col. j. h. Vnet commanding.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
GEN. EUGENE WAGGAMAN. Marshal q
The aids and such gentlemen as will report
suitably dressed in black, wearing black. hats
and white gloves, and mounted on . ain saddles
shall constitute the Seventh Division. and form
on Dryades street. its right resting on Canal
street. the headquarters of the Grand Marshal
and Staff
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-19
sIxTH DIVISION.
Tho Hon, ISAAC N. MARKS. MaTsh

Tho Hon. ISAAC N, MARKS, Marshal
ThtoFire Department of New Orleans.
The Algiers9fire Department.
The Sixth District Fire Departments
The Seventh District Fire Department.
shall constitute the Sixth Division, and form.
without engines or trucks, on Camp street. its
right resting on Canal street and its left extend
ing toward Julia When the left of The Fifth
Division shall have passed the corner Of Canal
follow. passing through the open order of the
uiyiRipn m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-19

The Catholics Of the Archdiocese Of New Or
leans and the public generally desiring to par
ticipata, ate respectfully and cordially invited
to Join IN the ceremonies prepared In honor OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-19

French china decorated tea aud dessert ser
vices. of the latest styles, at e. offner n Co, s.
Ia Canal street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-19
FIFTH DIVISION.
W. ]. CAsTELL, Es1., Marshal.

W. ]. VASTELL, ESD. Marshal
All the paroehial organizations. benevolent
aud religious societies Of tta Second. Third and
Fifth tAlgierel Districts. and all The male par
not sba 3r tha F & nhy or
and form on the south SIR, of Canal street. its
right resting on Camp streeteand extending to-
wards the river o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-19
FOURTH DtyasION.o
W. D. SCHMIDT. ESQ, Marshe

Tho s9ewmen's Mutual Benevolent Assocla-
ton. all the paroehial organic tlOna, benevolent
and religious societies of the First. Fourth,
Sixth and Seventh oDstrints. Carrolton and
Gretna aud the male pariahioners not attached
or belonging TO any organizations shall consti-
tute the Fourth Division, and form on north
eaide Of Canal street. its right resting on Bur-
gundy street, and extending towards Claiborne
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-19
THIRD DIVISION.

, PELICAN Mutual BENEVOLENT Association, La
fayettS Young Mems Benevolent Association,
Young Mems Mutual Benevolent Association,
Benevolent Association Of the Sons OF Louis
lana st. Maurice Benevolent Association,
Butchers Mutual Benevolent Association, So
ciedah Unien Esranoa de Beneicieneia Mutt
en-, Portuguese BENEVOLENT Association, New
eTnion Franchise, soeete Franchise de Bieu-
fasance ct d'AsRistanee Mutuele, Jackson De-
nevolent Association, Societe de Bienfaisanee
de Carcons Restau, ateurs. Societe Uuinaire de
Renaissance and the Clerks Benevolent Asso-
citation, shall constitute the TIL rd Division and
form on the north side of Canal street, its right
resting on Chartres street and extending to-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-19
oGEN EUGENE WAGGAMAN Mars,
RECEPTION COMMITTEES,

On duty at the Cathedral.
Hon. E d. White. chairman; Prof. G. Collig-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-19
Ans TO THE GRAND MARSHAL.


They are expected to report mounted and act
ns cavalry. dressed in black. wearing black
hats and white gloves. The necessary badges
will be supplied at the place of rendezvous
Meeting urgent at O'Clock p. m.
SPECIAL AIDS.
Col J McGonnigle. e S A. Col Alfred Ro-
man. Col J y Walton. Col II H McCaleb. Col W
T Vauorya DIR J d Bruins. Hon D B Penn. Capt
Guy Drer9 Geo A Theard. Col Geo W Mott. Col
Vaudeville Marigny. Major Leon Queyrouze.
Col James Lingan DIR 9 Beard Col } Mellon;
Patrick 0Brien, Col Oscar Arroyo.
MOUNTED AIDS.
Col James j Tarleton. ca Richa9d Bond T
l. Ross. E J Bermudez Arthur Coleman, G 7
Soniat Ed Conery. Jr, Col ? ] Foucher. Col
Col Col | N Maynard. John o'Brien, Emile
OBrien, Edw'd O'Brien. Col VIM A Bell.
Paul Capdesielle.. W J J Armstrong, Geo
JAS Rey Ar Hopkins. Hon J NJ Cressy.
Col N Commanders. FACET, Hon John NcCaf-