davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
LYNCHBURG.

MAJOR DANIEL GOING TO vERM0N T-THE
COLORED NORMAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ExERCIsEs-yITRIOL THROWING - H0R-
RIBLE OUTRAGE on A wIYE-sERIoUs ACCT
DENT TO wOBKAEN-THE ROLLING MILLS,
&C., &C.
[Correspondei &c of the Richmond Dispatch.I
July 16. 1880.
A letter received from Major John w.
Daniel, at New York, states that he has ac-
copied an invitation 10 address the Demo-
cratic State Convention OF Vermont, which
meets at Montpelier on the 22d instant,
before his return to Virginia. 1t is likely
that the Majors services will be called into
requis,,ion frequently during the canvass
to speak In the northern States.
The session OF the CoIored Normal Insti-
tute began at the Jackson-Street Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon at 5
O'Clock. Lindsey Hayden, a colored school
teacher OF this city, delivered the address OF
welcome. Major Il. j. kirkpatrick then
made a most appropriate and effective
speech, congratulsting his hearers on the
great advances they had made in education,
and complimentng them on their admira-
bic behavior after their emancipation He
said no other people on the earth could have
acted so well. The president Of the institute,
by appointment OF DIR. Ruffner, is Professor
III. Il. Montgomery, who Is principal OF a
colored school in Washington. ID. g., and
who used TO be principal OF white normal
school la New Hampshire. Montgomery is
accompanied by his wife, who is as ready
and forcible in exposition as he Is. There
are two hundred eolored teachers in atten-
dance from all parts Of the State of both
sexes, and II cannot be denied that it is o
very good-lo0king body, while the deport-
ment OF the institute is admirable. DIR.
Runner IL expected TO be in attendance
next week. The institute will last six
weeks.
An outrage Of peculiar cruelty has trans
pired to-day. Several days ago q negro
man named Zach. johnson, residing in one
Of the lower streets Of the city, threw
large quantity OF vitriol on his wife, Pris-
ella johnson, burning her about the mid.
die and lower parts OF the body Ia the most
shocking manner. The crime was not re-
ported for some time, but to-day johnson
was arrsiened for examination before bis
Honor Mayor Wipgneld. The woman's In
juries we're OF such character, however,
tbst she was unable 70 be conveyed to the
Mayors ofiee for examination, and the trial
was set for next week. The cause OF the
assault has not transpired. aur
We bad another heavy shower OF rain
last night, but the heat IL almost as great
~ before. ,.
j. X. DrumbelIer and James Stockton,
w0rkmen engaged on the new bridge OF the
Washington City and Virginia Midland
railroad, Just shove the city. were seriously
injured yestefday afternoon By the falling
upon them Of heavy timbers used In the
construction Of the work. ~
The roiIing,wiIls four miles above the
city bsve resumed operations. The fret |
bar u irou was turned out day or two |
Ego. The full capacity Qf the works will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
General Condition OF the Crops.
REPORTS TO AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT RI
GARDIY0 TOBACCO, GRAIN, FRUITS, &C.

REPORTS TO AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT RE-
GARDIN0 TOBACCO, GRAIN, FRUITS, &C.
WASHINGTON, July l6.-The July returns
10 the Department OF Agriculture show that
the acreage OF tobacco as compared with last
wear is as follows: Massachusetts,, 9S; Con-
necticut, lis; New York, 104; Pennsylva-
mia, 113; Maryland, GO; Virginia, rs; North
Carolina, 100; Tennessee, 90; Kentucky,
90; Ohio, 1902; Indiana, SO; Illinois, 80;
Wisconsin, 104; Missouri, 81. These States
raise more than nine tentbs OF all the tobac-
co used in the country. The States which
grow the bulk OF seed-leai tobacco-name-
", Connecticut, New York, and Pennsylva-
nia-are increasing their products. OF the
States producing shipping. manufacturing,
and smoking tobacco, North Carolina
alone shows an increase in acreage over
last year. The decrease in Maryland
and Virginia was caused by the ravages OF
the fly on plants, rendering 1t impossible TO
procure them 10 many localities, and the
severe drought, which retarded planting.
The drought Is reported as very detrimental
in all the tobacco. growing States at planting
time. The condition Of the crop planted
for the whole country is but slightly below
that Of last year.
The condition Of the oat crop shows some
now 96 against SO In June. New England
and the Middle States report high c0ndi-
lion, but from Delaware 10 the Gulf the
condition is very low, except in portions OF
Texas, where the average Is high. Tennes-
see reports ouly percentage OF Ga, owing
to the drought. Kansas and Nebraska, from
some causes, report only 81 in the former
and GO in the latter. In all sections OF the
country the prospect Is good fer full crop.
There has been no change In the area
planted In potatoes in the whole country,
| the deficits OF one State being counter
| balanced by the increase in another. The
condition OF the crop is very favorable and
| fully as good as in 1879. In all the South
Atlantic States the condition OF the crop is
rather below that OF last year, while in the
western and southwestern States 1t is re-
ported over.
A full average condition in rye and bar
| ley Is found in all the States where sown,
except in the State OF Nebraska, where the
condition is very low owing to drought.
All the States show wool-clip equal TO
or greater than last year, except New
Hamrshire and California. Kansas reports
an increase Of AZ per cent. and Nebraska
IS. A vast increase in the Territories Is in-
dcated by the reports received, amounting
10 40 per cent. In Texas alone 10 per cent.
increase is reported.
A full average condition is reported
everywhere in apples, excepting in the
Southern Atlantic and Gulf States, where
there Is a falling of.
The reports show the condition OF the
peach crop about the same as apples-a full
average, excepting on the Pacific coast,
where the prospect Is not very good.
The grape crop is reported favorable IN
all localities, and as having enjoyed bet
ter conditions OF growth SO far than either
anulps oY peacbes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
Recovery OF Costly Pictures.

New YORK Herzlu, yestefuAyJ
A. Snider Pellegrini is French gentle
man, eighty years old. living at No. 345
Fourth avenue. Yesterday, In the Tombs
Court, he charged George A. Marlowe, a
mining stock broker, who lives on Staten
Island, with the larceny Of pictures valued
at Sl3,5O0. Mr.. Louis Mathot, the repre-
sentative OF the French Government, ap-
peared as Mr.. PelIegrinPs counsel. Mr..
Pellegrini said he came to this country
thirty years ago. He went TO Texas and
Arizona aud amassed fortune esti-
mated at about one million dollars.
Then be went to Europe. where he de-
veloped q great liking for pictures, and
bought q large number OF them. Within
the past fifteen years be met with business
reverses and lost all his fortune except a
few thousand dollars. He determined to
cell HIS pictures, which he valued at $780,
600. He left them with an old friend, Cap
tain j. II. Harris, secretary Of mining
company, at No. lis Broadway, where
Marlowe had an office. On the Stn Instant
Harris moved away, and on the 9th Pelle-
GRIM missed three pictures" The Good
Abbess," by Henry Ticon, valued at
sc, 900; "The Lock-" by Fragourd, valued
at sc, 600; and a landscape, with cattle, by
Constant Troyon, valued at $1,000. They
had been secreted by Marlowe In another
room without Harris's permission. Mar
lowe, when requested, had refused to give
them up.
The defendant admitted taking the pic.
lures, but said be had done so because
Pellegrini owed him $3.50. This the com.
plsinant denied. Justice Duffy ordered
Marlowe TO return PeIlegrini bis pictures
and sue him In the civil court for any
money that was owing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
General Grant Declines the De Les
scps Canal Presidency.

NEW YORK, July 16.-A special from
Galena says: at Is authoritatively stated
here that General Grant will return to Ga
lena before the 1st OF August, settle up his
affairs, and go to New York, where posi-
ton is open for his acceptance. The Gen.
eral has been rendered the presidency OF the
American branch Of the De Lesseps Canal
Company at a salary Of S25, 900 year. This
be has refused on the ground that the en-
terprise would not prove financial success
during the lives OF those now interested in
the scheme, and he could not lend bis name
TO an undertaking in which his friends were
likely to embark and receive no returns
from, il they do not entirely lose their In.
yestmentv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
THE TURF.
Races Mt Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 16.-The first race
yesterday-for all ages, tbree-Quarter mile
was won by Lillian; Kate Clarke second,
Wester third. Time, 1:203.
The second race-fOr all ages, mile beats
in the first heat Democrat won; SpecuIa-
ton second. Ben. Hill third. In the second
heat speculation won; Ben. Hill second,
Goiorth third. Democrat was distanced.
Time. 1:49t, 1901.
In the third race selling race, mile and
a quarter-Starte won easily by three
lengths; Boardman second, Round Dance
third. Time, 2:17}.
In the fourth race-handicap, all ages,
mile and half, over six hurdles-Bay Rum
won; Ventil2tor second, Dalgaiscan third.
Time, 1905.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

TuREE-C CARD MONTE MEN.-[Alexandria
Gazette, Thursday. IAN old gentleman
named j. Z. Brennermau, q native OF Clarke
county, Va, but now resident OF Rich.
mopd, went to Washington on Tuesday, and
after transactipg the business that called
him to that city started on a sightseeing ex.
pediiion. When in the vicinity OF the capt.
tol he was approached by two men, who
called q carriage and induced him TO get In.
After riding over considerable portion Of
the city lie was landed near the river, when
he was persuaded by his companions to 10
over TO Arlington. When the other
side OF the river was reached he was IN.
vited to try bis hand at the fascinating game
OF tbree.card monte, but he decliaed on the
ground that be had left bis money at the
hotel. The robbers then offered to lend
him some money to draw him out, and be,
accepting II, played until he lost II. He
then started TO 20 home. when the two men
drew pistols and appeared to be very indig-
nant, but, in response to the plsadings OF
the old man. be was allowed TO depart. Mr..
BreunerInans on returning congratulated
bimself that be had not only lost no nOaey,
but that he had enjoyed = good hack.ride,
and bad seen the sights free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
Decision in Relation to Mail Matter.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Judge Freeman,
Assistant Attorney. General for the Post
Office Department, has decided that where
third or fourth-class mail matter is deposited
In a post.office insufficiently prepaid, or
first-class matter is deposited without one
full rate, the postmaster should not forward
II; but il BY inadvertence it is forwarded,
the postmaster at the Office Of delivery
should only collect the postage remaining
unpaid. He also decides that II first,
third, or fourth.class matter be deposlted
in post-office without any prepayment 1t
should be held; but il forwarded by mis-
take the amount collected upon delivery
should be double the postage, which should
have been prepaid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
DR.. Tanner Cheerful ana GOOd.Hu-
mOred.

NEW YORK. July lG.-Dr. Tanner is cheer
full and good -humoyed to-day, and has gain
ed half a pound in weight since Thursday
night. He has taken 2St ounces OF waller.
When last recorded his pulse was 81, tenn
perature 90 25, and respiration l6. A drive
in Central Park this morning was much
enjoyed by the faster.
Ldter.-At $40 o'clock this evening DIR.
Tanner returned from long ride. His
pulse was 76 and temperature SO As. He
felt CHEEKY and seemed In good spirits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

not be exercised TIL after the present hot
spell IL over.
The total population OF Campbell county
IL reported at 2i,32T. That Of the city and
county combined In 1870 was but 2S,aS4.
II Is now S7,627, showing an increase OF
9.24a, to which Lyuchburg contributes over
1900.
The first carload Of ore from the mines
near Franklin Courthouse passed through
here yesterday. TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
GLOUCESTER.
POPULATION OF Tbs C0UNTY-THR TRUCK
HRs-HOT SPELL.

POPULATION OF The C0UNTY-THH TRUCK
HRs-HOT SPELL.
fCoresposdence o: the Richnond Dispatcb.l
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA,}
July IA, 1880.
The euumerators for this county made
their returns, finally corrected, To-Day.
The population OF the county is 11,S79,
showing an increase OF 1,66s, the number
OF Inhabitants reported by the census Of
1870 being 1921.
Our truckers have done quite we'll with
English peas and Irish potatoes, though the
crops were small.
We are having an intensely hot spell OF
weather. Nearly all the mills in the country
are too dry TO grind. MI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
WALL STREET YESTERDAY.

NEW YORK July I6-The Posts financial art-
Gle saws The effect OF further gold Imports on the
money market will he TO protect tse existing ease
ana 10 keep rates low during the autumn, unless OF
course, the speculative demand FOL money should be
largely In creased Outside OF Wall street specuia-
tion Is dormant, and at the stock Exchange IL Is
held In suspense waiting for the facts about the har-
vests In the northwestern States Although 10
large extent brokers' market, The Stock market IS
463 per cent. higher than yesterday, or, strictly
spea king, 80 at noon, since which time there
has been a decline of A9114 per cept. The Tea
lures Of the market have been Erie, Lake shore,
Western Union Telegraph, Union Pacific, North
west, Milwaukee and ST. Paul, Delaware, Lacka-
and Chattanooga. The st. Paul aud Omaha adj
vanced per cent. on small purchases, and Canada
Southern X 10 so. Strictly investment securities
are in steady demand, including United States
bonds, railroad bonds and the choicest class OF dy-
dend- pa; ing railroad snares. Gail loans are 2M2H
per cent. time loans gas per cent aud prime iner-
camille paper 3tG4k per cent. The leading drawers
CT sterling this MOI nine reduced their posted rates
10 4e3h nd 4e6 and the actual rates are 4S2*eG
ass and 4S4A44S5. Cable TRANSFERS are 4SoS ana
noted. the market is steadily drifting toward the
kold-lm porting point"
The following quotations we're current to-day
u 8. per cent?. 1OSk@ l0ek; U. :: ~ per cents;
liOsGslI0a; New Jersey Central, 69s; ohio and
l05x; Northwest, 92: Northwest preferred,
ll0k: Iron Mountain. AN; Rock leland; 1909,
81. Paul, S0h: ~. Paul preferred. lO4A; Wabash.
81. Louis and Pacific. 37f; WABASH, -. Louis and
W, U. Telegraph, 100; Pacific Mail, 4lh.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July Is -VrginIs SIS, c0nsOls,
551: second series, 81 pas'-due coupons, SO; new
lO.40s, 40; 10-40's, coupon.9l. Bid to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
Decisiou I'm n Telegraph Suit.

NEW YORK, July 16.-ln the SUIT OF lne
Direct United States Cable Company against
the Dominion Telegraph Company to pre-
vent defendant from arbitrating certain dis
puted claims, Judge Donohue has rendered
A decision sustaining the preliminary oh.
iections that the articles Of agreement I'M
der which the suit is brought are under the
iuri sdiction OF the English court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
BY Teiegrapa.
ppoRARIr LOSS OF THE SHIP y
LlEBlG's EXTRACT OF MAT.

IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAvoRlNG STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES. AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG CoMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT ais
asuecess aud boon for which nations should
feel gratefal.-- Medical Press" J." Lancet
"British Medical Journal" &C.
CAUTI0S.-Genuineo only with the fac simiie
of Baron LIebg's signature 10 blue Ink across
the label.
Consumption in England increased tenfold
In ten years"
LIEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF NEAT. To
he had OF all sroreksepers. Grocer, and Chem
lists. soleagen,s for the United STATES t~holesste
ouyl. g. David Co., as Mark Lane, London
England. mn io-Soes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
pYEuNs. CLE.NIsG. Ae.

4 U0. j. PYLE'S sTEAM.DYElNG AND
"A CLEANING EsTAHLlsuAxNr, 70. "a
boys' eio,stns CLrANED OK DYED PROMPTLY
chsp, and nss y Cashnsss: mss,a@ s, ,Svt III.
ss,se' s,seSStus. craze. silk aud woolkh shAxns
ssshss, ribbon, aid gloves. fsathe.s. Aeasss, 81.
CI.EANfD on DYE u shcst p:siee ds9 ,v9s?ss's
~ l0.eodtms bfoaa steos "~'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JULY IOs-Iue IO1foWlHf are ibe tuVtalion4s
DARK TOBACCO ron EXPORT.
Lugs.-C0mmon 10 GOOD, t4.5gat6.
LsaE.-Common, t6.6UM47: meaInD. t64f0;
GIG.
Stemmtng.-copmon, ts@e4; msdicm, ESQ
$3.50; good, sR@t9; nne, tl0Nt10.75.
DARK T0BAcco-MANrFAcTURI
Lg Eitiers.-Common. t3.50@s4; medium,
Ls0 Ffifsrs.-Common t60s5 so; medium,
s6@s6.50: good, Via %; One. teatlO.
WrdDpsvs.-tomlaop t7.60hsAs.SO: medium
te:601t9; good e9.eo@tl0; sne, tl0@til |;
extra sun-cured, 412@15.
BRIGHT ToBAcco-NANUrAcTURIx
Snokers.-Common, t6@slO; medium, elOG1
VIZ: good. e12@e16; nnr. tl6dt20
Fifiers-tommon, t6Gt6: medium, e7010
good, e19@e12; nne, nominal.
Wrdppers.-Common, VI 04415 medium. lisa
t20: good. t20Mt30; fine, t40M4;o: fancy, go
6t75.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The demand for this class OF goods Is confined
principally 20 good old hezvv-boased luss and Ken
lucky River leaf We quote:
fl2; Kentucky River leaf, t13dt1s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, July 10. 1880.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Schooner Cherubim. Phillips. New York, salt, l..
Luccado; vessel. Curtis Parker.
Schooner Is Bradley, radey, Philadelphia, coal,
Gary 4 Co. (; vessel. Curtis & Parker.
Schooner NJ. +. Simnons, Campbell, New YORK,
railroad iron. Chesapeake and Ohio railroad; ves-
sci. t'uriis 4 Parker. -,
Schooner Stephen Morris, -, Boston, light, Ches-
aseake and ohio railroad.
schooner s. &. Tryon, Niekerson, Boston, iee' A.
q. Babcock.
schooner VI. w. Foster, Rich, New York, salt:
Schooner william Mason, French, New YORK,
light, Chesapeak. and Ohio railroad.
scho oner ii. =. Weed, - New York, pig-iron'
A. Snyd"r.
Steamer Ariel, clifford, orfolk, United States
mail, rehandise, and passengers H. D. Tatsm'
sreamsnip wyanoke, Couch, New York, mer-
chaDdise and passengers, George w. Allen & Co.,
agents.
sci, Buck & Christian. ,,,,,,
schooner john Mcdonnell, Hewitt. Philadelphia,
ties, Curtis q Parker. ,. m
Schooner William Oliver, Jones, Washington, ID.
Schooner Mascp Roxs rs, Danie's. Norfolk, light.
schooner John McGInnis. Coulborf: STAMFORD
bark, A. IS. Goodman vessel, Curtis q Parker.
BY TELEGRAPH.
PROBABLE LOSS OF THE SHIP EDIrB TROOP.
sr. JOHN, N b., July l6.-Tht ship Edith Troop,
of This port which sailed from New orleans ON the
2Sd Of April for Calais, France. with cargo OF
5000 quarters Of grain. has not yer ar Ned AT hsr
ant tears are mt rtained Tor ber
safety Tbe last intelligence received from her was
by the ship Prince Rupert at Liverpool, which vcs-
sci was In company with her on tape Hafeias:
The roith TROOP was OF 1888 tons burden. ana
was built In 1872. She was owned by Neisrs. Ja-
cob roop, G. . Deforest. Howard Troop. and Cap
tain William smith. Of Green,ie; y. ~ nsr COM
nznder. she vas partially Insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
General Haneock's Letter OF Accept
Nnce.

new YoRK, July 16.-General Hancock
has stated to an Associated Press reporter
that his letter OF acceptance would not be
ready for probably fortnight or more;
that he has not commenced II yet, visitors
and business taking up his time. He lur-
Their says that the Associated Press shall be
notified III time and provided with a copy
promnfly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
PoLrrrCAL.
NatlonnI Irl,h Republicans.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 16.--Hou. A. l.. Nor
rison, Of Chicago, has been chosen chair
man. and d. w. Nolan, OF Chicago, secre-
tsry of,the National Committee OF Irish
American Republicans. The following
members were selected: Illinois, Hon. A.
l.. Morrison, Chicago; Indiana. William
d. Tabin, indianapolis; Ohio. T. Il. Nc
Namara, Cincinnati; Iowa, u. G. Creagan,
Des Moines; Wisconsin, William j. Quinn,
Milwaukee; Michigan, James Captes, De.
troif; Nebrasks, George M. OBriep, Oma-
Ina; Utah, General Ell II. Murrsy, Salt Lake
City; California, p. II. Kenny, San Fran.
cisco; New York, Thomas r. Banniman,
New York; New jersey, John Z. Bailey.
jersey City; Connecticut, Patrick OFsr-
rel, Hartford; Maryland, w. O'Brien, Bal
timore; Rhode Island, John g. Keegar,
Providence; Maine. j. C. Looney, Port
land Massachusetts, Z. W. Doberty, BOs-
ton; District OF Columbia, James r.
Donovan, Harrisonburg; Kentucky, p. T..
las Ford, ST. Joseph; South Carolina, James
Thomas Keogh. Raleigh; Tennessee, j. w.
Lawless. Nashville; Mississippi. George X.
Mckee, Vicksburg; Texas, William De-
fthtt Cau AhtOuiVs Fatuhttto VIII NC bHCu
hereafter.
Veterans for Hancock.
NEW YORK, July 16.-A call for gather
ing of the veterans OF the war to form
" Hancock Veteran Central Association"
was responded 10 last evening at the West
minister Hotel by a meeting OF over Il hun
dred men who had done service in the army
and navy. Among those present were Gen.
eral William +. Smith, Colonel +. Umbe-
kant, Colonel Ed. Gilon, Captain John
Mitchell. Captsin John Sweeney, General
NJ. r. Mcmahon, Colonel Joseph w. Par
ker, Colonel John Tracey, Major p. NJ. Ha-
verty, Colonel Findley Anderson, Major
julius Bockell, Lieutenant James DegnaD,
Captain Frederick Seiberi, General Francis
Darr, General James McQuade, General
Frank Spinola, and others.
General Smith called the meeting to order
and explained that its purpose was to take
measures to organize Central National AS
socistion Of Veteran Soldiers who desired
and were willing TO work for General Han.
cocks election, without reference to party
affiliations or general or local politics. Ii
was moved by General Darr that commit
tee Of nine be appointed to prepare and re-
port plan OF organization at an adjourned
meeting, and also to select and report the
names Of a national committee OF one men,
Der from each State. Some discussion fol-
lowed as to minor detail Of name, and seve-
raj reports were made by members from this
and other States as to local organizations
already formed. and which would be incor-
porated with the national organization
when completed.
The Committee on Organization was ap-
pointed by the Chair as follows General
Francis Darr, General John NJ. Corse,
General Martin L. Mcmahon, Colonel James
A. Jewell, General T. KIlby Smith, Major p.
NJ. Haverty, Colonel Julian Scott, and Major
Hermann Rookie.
The meeting adjourned until next We'd
nesday TO receive the report OF the Com
mittee on Organization. which meets at
General McMahon's Office at o'clock to-
day.