davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20
d. w. BLISS.
J. X. BARNES.
J. j. WOODWARD.
ROBT. REYDURN.
D. HAYES.
DIR, AaxRw.
The Weather.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The indica-
tions for the upper Mississippi valley
are: Partly cloudy weather, local rains;
winds mostly east; stationary tempera-
ture and pressure. For the lower Mis-.
souri, valley: Partly cloudy weather,
local rains; variable winds; stationary
temperature and pressure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20

Cowles, Lewis and Allen, of the Cor
nell university crew claim that the other
members of the crew sold their race with
the Austrian crew at Vienna on the llth
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20
MANHOOD RESTORED

A victim Of carly imprudencs. causing act
vous debility. premature decay, ctc., hasi,s
tried in vain every known remedy. has d.scor
erx simple meaus Of self-curc, which ss
Si!l send free TO his fellow sufferers. Address
!; q; RGEyHA = OAaaAAA Ssrsst New York
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20
AFTERNOON BULLETIN.

a. AINAfoosN oOA0IsAANs
Executive Mansion, Washington, Aug.
2O-l2:30 p. m.-The president contin-
ues to do we'll. He is taking liquid food
in the mouth in increased quantity and
with relish. Nutritive enemeta are still
successfully given, but at longer inter.
walls. His pulse is now 107; temperature
9S.4; respiration 10. At the morning
dressing the wound looked we'll and the
pus discharged was of a healthy charac-
ter. After the operation on August sth
the flexible tube used to wash out the
wound at each dressing readily followed
the track of the ball to depth of three
and one half or four inches. At the
dressing, however, small quantity oi
healthy pus came, as was believed, from
a part of tho track beyond this point
either spontaneously, or after gentle
pressure over the anterior surface
of the right lilac region
but the deeper parts of the track was
not reached by the tube till yesterday
morning when the separation of small
slough permitted it to pass unresistec
downward and forward for distance o.
twelve and one-half inches. This facili
tates the drainage and cleansing of til.
deeper parts of the wound, but has mo-
been followed by any increase in til,
quantity of pus discharged. The larg.
pus cavity which had formed in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the broken rib il
fast filling up with healthy granulation
and the original wound entrance as ia
rs that cavity has healed.
d. W. Bliss.
j. K. BARNES.
J.J. WOODWARD.
RoBT. REYBURN.
D. HAYES.
DIR, AaNRw.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20
km,ed by " Land Slide,

Geneva, August 2.-A Dutch gentle.
man and two ladies of his family have
been killed by land slide on the road ia
Tele Nosre, Switzerland.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20

Capt. Henry Lowry, manager of the
ST. Louis and New Orleans Transporta-
tion company. confirms tho report tele-
graphed on Monday OF the consolidation
of the barge lines on the lower NJ ;ssis-
sippi river. The scheme will be carried
out about us previously reported.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20
THE BULLETINS,
MORNING BULLETIN.

Executive Mansion, Aug. 20, $50 a. m.
The president has passed quiet night,
and this morning his condition does not
differ materially from what it was yes
terday at the same hour. The swelling
in the parotid gland is unchanged and is
FREE from pain. This morning his pulse
is SO; temperature 9S.4; respiration 10.
D. w. BLISS,
J. X. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.
DIR. AGNEW.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20

n. B. Stover has just reached San
Trancisco from Panama and reports that
contracts for building stations along the
limo Of the canal are under way and that
MANY snryeying parties are IN the field.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20

Ono st. Louis bucket shop failed yes
tcrday for not over $4,000. Grain was
very excited and higher, but broke sub
seouently.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20

DIR. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are the
hst Cathastio Re9ulatoo
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20
r1The City of Richmond brought $780,
(llO in gold.

The New Hampshire legislature Thurs
day killed the Marsten excise bill and
the bill to provide for the purity of cleo
tiona.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20
THE DOCTORS SATISFIED.


Washington, August 2O.-The midday
bulletin was delayed till after l o'clock.
The doctors are satisfied with this bulle.
tin, and say the president is doing finely.
AN OLD LETTER REVIVED.
Washington, Aug. 2O.-The following
is, the reply Of the secretary of war and
postmaster general to telegram of DR..
Hammond, sent shortly after the pres.
ident was shot, asking il he could be OF
any service:
Executive Mansion, July 4, 18Sl-To
DR.. w. w. Hammond, Surgeon General
retired, New York City: Your kind
offer is declined with thanks. We are
satisfied with the presidents medical
attendants and consultation with emf.
nent surgeons was held this forenoon.
[Signed ROBERT L. LINCOLN,
Secretary of War.
THos. l.. JAMES, P. NJ. General.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20

MasOn's Fruit Jars, Glass
and Tin Top Jelly Tnmblcrs
at China Hall.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20

DIR. Bliss he talked in regard TO mis-
take which occurred in o telephone in-
teryiew with him late last night re.
garding the use of an instrument in
connection with the wound. He said he
appears to have been understood to say
that the flexible tube used for clearing
the wound had not been put into the
wound further than 319 inches. What I
intended to say, continued the doctor,
was that no probe has penetrated the
wound beyond that depth. How far the
flexible cleansing tube had been insert
ed lie could not say, but he would ascer-
tain exactly and probably mention the
fact in the bulletin.
DIR. Reyburn came into the room just
us DIR. Bliss concluded. and said the in
dications this morning were better than
they had been for week.
DR.. w. II. Hawks came into the man
sion about ten minutes ago and desiring
to obtain the exact condition of the pres
ident, conferred with DR.. Boynton. who
said: The patient is still better this
morning. Everything is favorable. The
feeling of reinsurance is rapidly increas-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20

1t is stated in an associated press telc-
gram that White Thunder, the successor
of Spotted Tail, who spoke for the Sioux
delegation at the recent conference, was
quite dramatic in his delivery. He spoke
with forcible gestures and apparent elo-
quence, and said the Sioux would let the
Poncas have land. When Secretary
Kirkwood inquired whether they were
expected to give ANYTHING to the Sioux
for the permission given to the Poncas
to live on their land, White Thunder
drew himself up proudly and said: mo,
my friend; that's not what want. You
told me yesterday I ought to have pity
upon these poor Poncas. If 1 haye pity
upon them am not going to take their
money. We give them the land.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20

At the international law conference at
Cologne. on Thursday, David Dudley
Field introduced resolution that in Il
treaty where political crimes are except
ed provisions be inserted that neither
assassination nor attempted assassina-
tion as u means OF affecting changes Of
government, or redress of grievances,
shall be deemed political crime within
the meaning of the treaty. and that the
privilege OF m asylum be denied tie
perpetrator of any such crime. Field
says it was the feeling among Americans
that assassination should be stamped
out. Several delegates supported the
resolution, which was carried by accla-
nation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20

Capt. w. II. dOwgate appeared before
United States Commissioner Brady at
Washington on Thursday, to answer the
charges preferred by Gen. Hazen of en-
bezzlement of S4O,3Ss while acting as
disbursing officer OF the signal service.
The accused was supported by two at
tendants and looked pale and enfeebled
from his severe illness. Bail was fixed
at $4,000. Judge Wilson, lori the pris-
oDer, said he would try to furnish bail,
and for thlspurpose asked an adjourn
ment until to-day. The commissioner
granted the request and the hearing was
adjourned until to-day, the accused
meanwhile to remain in the custody of
the United States marshal, who will
permit him to remain ut his residence
until the conclusion of the hearing.
A Montreal dispatch of the 18th says
the injunction proceedings against the
Montreal Telegraph company amalge-
nation with the Dominion company and
the transfer Of both to the Great North.
western company having been with.
drawn, the shareholders OF the Montreal
company met and ratified by vote OF
one hundred to one the proposed scheme
which involves the lease of the Montreal
eompany's lines to the Great Northwest
ern for ninety-nine yeais. under guaran'
tee for that time of per cent. by the
Western Union. After the vote was
taken the agreement was signed by Sil
Hugh Allan, and Mr.. Erastus Wiman
president of the Great Northwestern
took formal possession of the property
belonging to the company. By til.
agreement the only advance in rate,
will he from 20 cents to 25 cents for te,
words in Canada.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20

Boss,ess cod ash At Blat.s,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20

Mr.. McEnnis, president of the Saint
Louis Merchants exchange, has appoint
ed the following gentlemen as the exec
utive committee to arrange all preliml-
naries for the holding Of the river con-
vention in st. Louis in October: Ex-Gov.
E. o. Stannard, John Jackson. Captain
John Scudder. Henry c. Harsticls, Frank
Gainnie, Capt. Il. Gould, Henry Hitch
cock, John s. Davis. Capt. Henry lou
rey, Hon. Nat Hancole, Chas. For hwin,
II. j. Locklum, Chas. Barson, Elex. III.
Smith and Z. c. Simmons. They will
enter upon the work of preparing for
the convention which is to meet the 26th
of October and continue four days
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-20

Washington, Executive Mansion, Au-
gust 90, $50 a. m.-Dr. Bliss feels much
encouraged at the condition in which
he finds the president this morning. He
reports him as having passed comfort
able night, sleeping considerable at in
tervals. About seven this morning his
pulse was 96, and temperature apparent
ly about normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
THE FIGHT OVER THE OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 25.-In the Jewett-Vander-
bilt railroad war; Receiver Clement of the Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati and indianapolis Railroad filed
his report with the Common Pleas Court to-day, and 1t
is to the effect that he had been enoned from taking
possession Of the offices at Cleveland and he asked for
instructions Judge Greene called for AttOrneyGeneral
Nash and asked for advice to how to proceed to ma
tain the dignity Of the Court
Mr. Mash said he did not know OF any law requiring
him 10 advise Courts OF Common Pleas Mr.. Conover,
counsel for Jewct in presenting the report OF the Re
ceiyer made in reference to the alleged con-
tempt Of the parties and the priority Of the injunction
allowed by judge Green.
Court this afternoon against W. H. Vanderbllt, T. van
derhilt Augustus Schc J. IL. Eutter, A. g. DullnaI W
/. Scott. j. ". DpVcreuX s. Burke, T. T. Handy JOhn
Newell NJ f. ingalls, and John Carlisle, recently eeced
directors of the Ohio Railroad Company for the purpose
requiring them into court and show by what
authority they hold and exercise their Offices Ihe near
ing will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
CONNECTICUT AND SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, Oct 25.-The 1st Connecticut
Rcginent ot Hartford. and the Governors Foot Guard
NJ NewHaven left here at 4 o'clock this morning for
home Governor Bigelow and staff aud many OF the
civaps with him will leave here tonight for Augusta
and Atlanta, TO spend day In each place. All
the Connecticut visitors delighted at the cordaity
of their reception In the public entertainment given In
their honor last evening Governor Bigelow SAID;
There IL one thing that is beyond all question The
state of Connecticut will cherish the state OF Soutn
Caron in the siserhoOd states and viii never forget
thr brotherhood OF the OF South Caroiia Iloui
cheering The people OF Charleston and South carolina
have given us % warm and hearty welcome 40 not
lnow what could have been done which Las not Deen
done To make our visit here with you one OF unaoy e
pleasure. . , q,
Mayor Bukley, of Hartford. said that when they had
started on the expedition there was some feeling that
they might be treadng dangerous SOIL but since they
had come they had found they were at home.
Colonel Barbour said
Wa cannot begin TO express the qualification that
every member OF 1st Regiment and OF the Governors
unrds feel at the reception of the very lavish ana warm
hearted hospitality we have received everywhere IN
Cbnrieston. Yes, gentlemen, every man. woman ana
child in Connecticut is proud OF 1t and tel you that Is
that will last beyond our lifetime IL VIII 20
down into history and tend 10 renew that brohery feel
inc which WILL L. know, never again be rudey broken
nsunder. Tremendous cbeerlngI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE RACE.


NEWMARKET, Oct. 25.-CrOwds thronged
the course to-day, More people we're here than
on any previous day this year. During the hoist.
ing OF the numbers for the Cambridgeshre Stakes,
which showed thrty-two runners, there was a sharp
shower but before the start the shOne brightly.
Great ANNOYANCE felt by the Americans at not seeing
Foxhall and Mistake sadded IN the paddock. The ma-
iority OF the competitors including Foxbal and Mistake,
had The finishing touch the starting post early in phe
morning Mistake was backed In spirited innnner at
az 10 while Foxha maintained his position. large
amount went on Keene's champ The track was very
heavy There was delay IN starting. Sportsman
and Peter showing much temper. The held eventually
cot away pretty good terms, for moment presenting
"a beautiful line of color.
Shinglass aud Eminence we're the first tO break the
line and they made Joint running with kn ght Athol,
JIcv Giitters MOntroso and Promethrts. For mme-
aie attendants well up with these the Corre ny,
Muriel, scObel Falkirk and lneendiary. Then came
PerOueI Prestonpans, Bend Or Philamon the remain
der being well together three fur0ngs when Shngt
and Emnence dropped back and Lucy Gltters Assumed
the lead She succeeded by Tristan. PirGus ncen
diary, POulet, PhamOn, Prometheus and FoXhall The
last mentioned had worked away from the rck and was
living handy with the lot named At the red post he had
drawn up to Lucy Gtters, who headed him ny only
nalf a length, the pair running very wide OF
each other Foxhal being top ground, Tristan and
Poet alone showing prominence In the centre OF
the course The race almost confined 10 thcs6
four for they were long clear or Incendary ana
Plra,us who shortly aferward showed distress when
half way up the hill Foxha made n grand spurt, and
0uickly getting on terms with Lucy Cutters, won
cleveriy by q head, Tristan running ON to the
was fourth, then came Incendiary, Pir9us Bend Or
Pnilamon Toastmaster Prestonpans Montrose and the
Curie flly while Tagls. Peter and Peronel were last
rhe time OF the 2:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, October 25. 1873,

WASHINGTON. Tuesday, october 70. 1SSl'
Acknowledgement MacVeagh left for Philadelphia thiS
afternoon 1t thought that he will not return un nS
successor is appointed.
It's understood that Judge Tyner actngon the ADVICE
Of disnterested friends will tender his resignation 10
the President within a day or two.
The report that Judge Freeman, Assistant Attorney
General for the Post Office Department, is TO be removed
IS denied by the Postmaster General.
The Controller OF the Currency yesterday authorized
the First National Bank of Owensboro, KY, win caPi
tai Of $i35 900, and the Citizens National BANK Gi
Mansfield, Ohio, with capital OF $lOOOOo To peSh o
First Controller Lawrence decided to-day that Proios-
sOr c. f. Riley can draw salary Entom0ogist OF the
Agricultural Department, and also Chief OF the Unte'
States chronological Commission OF the Interior DePa'
ment.
Secretary Hunts Office is with office seekers
mostly women. He has twenty positions for copyl'ts'
mt ESQ q month He hrs had 1000 applications lot
these places notwithstanding the fact that thcy arc I'LL
flied.
Mossrs Robinson and scovilc attorneys for Gnitcau,
informed DistrictAt!Orncy Corhill to-day that they VIII
make a motion in the District Criminal Court tomorr2w
for pOspOncmct Oi the trial OF the prisoner from ~"
vcnibe to November 21.
According to current rumor General Grants mission
here to urge upon the President the appointment oi
MORGAN. Howe. Boutwell,, Chsf %, Beac, SARGENT
Chauuccy Tilry and others - Cabinet posiiohh'
Probably the rumOr ia Incorrect in some particulars
Secretary Ririw0od was waited upon yesterday by
delegation OF sixteen young Indians in charge OF Leu
tenant Brown They are en- route 10 Hampton, Va 10
be enrolled among the pupils Of TIC academy there.
About half them arc girls with tho execution oi ono
woman they are all members sitting Bulls tribe OF
Sioux.
Senator Johnston il said 20 he making strong efforts Ia
defeat the confirmation ofs'rathan. Resdiusier nom-
mated yesterday for Postmaster at Lyucburg, n place
of Wilson. Republican. removed II IA understood thnl
JonsiGus appeals aud that Mr strlthans confirmation
depends upon b'pubhrhu Nu'c-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
CITIL SERVICE Reform.
AN oRGANIZATION FORMED IN CONNECTICUT TO As
sIsr IN MAKING MERIT THE TEST OF APPOINT
MONT TO OFFICE.

AN oRGANIzATIoN FORMED IN CONNECTICUT TO AS
sIsr IN MAKING MERIT TIE TEST OF APPOINT
Mont TO OFFICE.
NEw-HAyEN, Conn, Oct. 25.-Ihe Connectl-
Civil Service Reform Association was organized In TINS
city y.oday. ~ a meeting at which Ex-Governor kchafd
d II. HUBBARD OF Hartford, presided and L. ID. Rob
,us of wetberseld was secretary. Professor Simeon
r. Baldwin, of New-Haven, David A. Wells. OF Norwich
and Roger Averil OF Danhury drew the constitution
,hc first section Of which was rs follows:
The Connecticut 1yil Service Rrform Association, be-
cying that merit and not mere parry services snVud
determine appointments 10 minor Ofces IN the cFll ad
op OF the United states Government IL formed
10 promote the establishment OF system OF hppchiI-
mpft promotion ana removal "hich sAMi hlahe IniS
principle rule of practice
Other sections relate to officers and provide that any
citizen Of Connecticut can become member By signing
the constitution Officers chosen as follows presi-
don't ex Governor Charles B. Andrews, of Litchted
,,iccuresidents. Theodore d. WO0sey. Of New-Hayen
Richard d. H. Hubbard of Hartford. jeremiah IIalsey
of Norich Nathaniel Wheeler Of Bridgeport secretary
T. d Robbins Of Wethersned; treasurer G 'orge w.
Curtis Of Ncw-llavcn; executive cGmnltee-WiN iilaui
Ha,nm rsly of Hartford, Francis %ayland OF new w
Haven David a. Wells of Norwich L. ID. Brewster OF
Danbury I. J. Kingsbury Of Waterbury - ,
unbbard David 4. Wells said: I'VE should take the
positio General Garfield; and yet General GarirLC
did not live M to his CONVICTIONS, ana II ne
dsaupoint,d many oi his best friends IL was not posi-
lie fnr him 10 uct Ouo his convictions because oi me
r,ssrr brought to bear upon him. The OBJECT ol lhs
socatlon and kindred societies should DE 10 produce
nonulnr pubic sentiment thar VIII back up PreS'uenr
& nUI thing that seems nrlctiCabe for us To support
is The Pendloton bill Tn is cumbersome but the only
movement at present oher.ng relini. -
Professors Harris and Baldwin also spoke Among
those signing the constitution besides those whose NAMES
have beeu mentioned President Porter ana many
nTotcssors of Yale j. A. Marden Of stamford, ex,Mayor
Sumner and William Hamersly OF Hartford ana Ch'rles
nd nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

ARTICLES OF rNcoRPoRATfoN FILED. -,
ALBANY. Oct 25.-Articleso OF incorporation ol the
Hudson Baptist Association North were hled here 10
'"'' ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE FACULTIES.
PROVIDENCE r. l., Oct. 25--'fhc American Asso-
citation Of College Faculties at Brown University today
The session viii probably three days. II is not u
scULLNG MATCH PRoGAnIY POSTPONED ,
Min oG! viii be rs posD6nG uni i' next
June as man in lh n y offers pur'" OF SO'OO pfO'''
INSTITUTE OF MINING ENoIYEERs
HARRISBURG, Penn. Oct. 25.-Tho first of a three
mere we r present. Tcy we're %ccomcd BY
THE DEBT OF MISSOURI
ST. LOUIS Oct. 25-fhe Fund Commssionerts at at
2o state bonds be called % r. for & 3 p oaa under nd hs
DAYS and win bo for $4,000 Of such bonds.
BURIAL OF JEFFERSON DAvIss SISTER;
NEW HAVEN, KY, Oct 25..MIS Mary Bradl3Td, dt Io
daughter Mrs L. Miles at Newope On October ~ ~ 81
morning in the Cemetery al Gethsemane Abbey.
ACQUITTED OF PARRICIDE.
DANvILIE. Ya2 Oct 25-Matida and voa1a Emma MA
rsspectyey fhe County Court OF Pittsyyana for
in this county, last month have been acquitted
NEW TRIAL REFUSED
EIMIRA N. Y, Oct. 25-The Court of Appeals mas
refused new trial IN the Of Joseph Abbott now con
lined in Jail conviction OF murder I'm the first degree
iereTence Tie T prisoner VIII be resotencc
SUPPOSED DEFICIENCY EXPLAINED,
pcrinenden Of Education of Monmouth County having re-
cevcd the Of the Oceanic school district before
"a 5000 short says officially that the reports OF the
trustees collectors after being audited ana
n deficiency has existed.
INDIAN SCARE IN ARIZONA.
WILCOX, Ariz., Oct. 25.-The ruInors or lndlan
should be received with caution The last scare came
GTaIde Of the danger threatening the Plma anu
MaricOpa Agency. THIS IL officially denied Dy Asems &
Wheelty there Is danger there. Adyices from
the Carlos AgeDcy show that perfect quiet preVas
there
ExTRAyAGA.yT MANAGEMENT DENOUNCED.
ALBANY, Oct. 25-Superintenden falr1nan, oi
the Insurance Department. who recently caused ap
ination be made OF the affairs Of the Mutual beheni
cston Of Rochester hnds that the old ., n
association cxtravagaut The
contract made with te general agent oy the ou
less II abrc gated comncnds tho present oncers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--The Senate in ex-
ecutive session to-day confirmed the following nomna-
tons
Howard Kntchiu Collector OF Internal Revenue, Third
Wisconsin District.
Hans Mattson Minnesota Consul General at Calcutta
Willard y. Wells OF Michigan Consnl at Dundee.
John y. Winter, Of illinois, Consul NJ Rotterdam.
John N: Bailey OF New YORK. Consul at Hamburg
Edward f. White. Coiner at the San rancisco Mint
Warren Patton OF Colorado Indian Agent at the southern
Ute Agency
ArfaD Promoticns-0rdnance; Lieutenant Colonel Silas
crlspn 70 be Colonel Major Daniel w Flagler to he Lieu
captain George W. McKee, 10 be Major First
Lieutenant David A. Lyle 10 be Captain First Lieutenant
3 M 56fget TO be Captain "a Cavalry second Lieutenant
Frederick w Sibley To be First Lieutenant I'd Cavalry
samuel H. Leonlrd Of Massachusetts TO be Assistant I'm
Fost,aasters,J p shiner. Pittston. Penn Thomas s.
Case, Kansas CITY, MO-; >. III. BaunIi Mt Vernon
Glover GrGnd Haven, Mich; William H. Brown aeon
Ca; ]. A. Harding, Deadwood, d. 4.