davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
Insurgents Seize lilo.

MANILA, Nov. 19.-It is reported that
lilo, capital of the island of Panay is
i'll the hands of the insurgents. The
United States cruiser Charleston and
the gunboat Concord have gone there.
The United States revenue cutter Nc
Culloch has left Manila on her way
home. The Philippine provinces have
suffered from the severest typhoon in
years. Mahalos, the headquarters of
Aguinaldo. has been damaged and many
buildings have been destroyed. The
merchants of this city have decided to
establish chamber of commerce, which
by Spanish law they were previously
precluded from doing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
Candidate For Bishopric.

OTTUMwA, Ia, Nov 19.--Rev. J. Hol.
lister Lynch, rector of Trinity Episco-
pal church of this city, has put forth rs
candidate for the Episcopal bishopric
of Iowa the name of Rev. Theodore N.
Morrison, rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, Chicago, as candidate
against DR.. Thomas Green of Cedar
Rapids, about whom so much has been
published since his election by bare
majority of two as bishop and his sub.
sequent action in declining the election
and asking that the annual convention
to be held at Cedar Rapids on Tuesday,
Nov. 20, vindicate him by reelection.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
New Depot For Des Moines.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 17.-Second Vice
President Parker Of the Rock Island
railroad was in the city yesterday. ac-
companied by Charles A. Frost, the ia
nous depot architect, who planned the
Omaha depot. Mr.. Parker said it was
the intention of the Rock Island road to
build 100000 depot in this city as
soon as possible and that the work
would probably commence early in the
spring. The Rock Island is figuring
with the Northwestern, the Iowa Gen.
trail and the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy and the depot will probably be
a magnificent union station.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
BANQUET MeRRIMAc HERO.
Des Moines Citizens Entertain Osborn
Deignan.


Deignan.
DIES MONIES. Nov. 19.-The Grant
club of this city banqnetted Osborn v.
Deignan of the Merrimac crew last
evening He left Stuart on his return
to the Resolute yesterday. When he
arrived here at o'clock he was hurried
through the crowd to the club house,
where public reception was held, Col
Onel Pratt, president of the club, intro
ducing him. After the banquet the
feature of the evening was the introduc.
ton of a memorial to congress by Hon.
John Herriott of Stuart, treasurer of
the state. The preamble of this memo
rial calls attention to the recognition
which the Merrimac's crew has been
given and says it is of especial pride to
Iowans that the man who steered the
Merrimac was an Iowa boy. 1t then
states that it is Deig9an's desire to en-
ter the naval academy at Annapolis,
but he is prevented by age require
ments. The resolution then asks the
members of congress to pass special
act to permit Deignan to enter the acad-
envy. The resolution was received and
adopted with cheers. Short and appro-
pirate speeches were made. Instead of
making speech, Deignan produced the
boatswain's whistle, which he used on
the Merrimac, and after he had gwen
examples of the signals used, he pre-
sented it to the club. Deignan left at
9:35 p. IN. on the Rock Island, an i'm
mense crowd following him to the depot.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
Natives and Americans Clash.

MANILA, Nov. 19.-Three Filipino
natives last night hired a carriage and
afterward became engaged i'll dispute
with the driver regarding the fare.
Some members Of the American mill
tary police attempted to arrest the ma
tives, but the latter resisted and Ser.
geant Price of the Minnesota regiment
was stabbed and killed and three other
American soldiers, Mahr, Montgomery
and Hoyt, were wounded. Mahr shot
one native dead. The other were ar
rested.
Private Jay A. Smith, First South
Dakota. died of apoplexy following
malarial fever.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
state After Trust Company.

SIOUX CITY, Nov. l6.-In the name of
the state of Iowa, Milton Remley, the
attorney general, has made an applica-
ton in the district court, asking that
the existence of the Fidelity Loan and
Trust company of Sioux City be tor
minated and that the court appoint a
receiver to wind up it's affairs. The
state alleges the company's rights as a
corporation have been forfeited and asks
the court to put an end to it's existence
for the benefit of creditors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
Train Held In Near Havana.

HAVANA, Nov. 19.-At midnight last
night car on the line running from
this city to Jesus del Monte, suburb.
was held up by gang of robbers, close
to the Christina station. Every pas.
Eenger in the car was forced to throw
up his hands and the thieves then took
their valuables. After this work had
been accomplished the car was allowed
to proceed ON its way. The place where
the robbery took place was a dark and
deserted spot and well chosen for the
crime, as no police were on duty there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
Firemen Elect omoers.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Nov. l8.-The State
Volunteer Firemen s association at their
meeting decided to hold the next an
nual tournament at Missouri Valley.
The tournament will be held the third
week in June, A midwinter mee,ing
will be held at Marion. Officers were
elected as follows: @. q. Warren, Har-
Ian, president: G. II. johnson, San
born, treasurer; w. ID. Francis, San
born, financial secretary; III. L. Trip
lett, w. j. Burke, Missouri Valley, cor
responding secretaries.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
Now Resorts to Poison.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Nov. 17.--Govert Dyr-
land, q prosperous Benton county
farmer, and family Of six, are suffering
from the effects Of poison supposed to
have been administered by an unknown
enemy through the medium of the fam
lily -four chest. Last spring Dyrland's
machine honse and muck valuable ma
chinery were burned by an incendiary.
A few days ago large barn was
burned, several head of cattle. ni"a
horses. tools, hay and grain being ao-
stroyed. Detectives are ut work on the
case.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
Good Crop OF Senatorial Candidates.

LINCOLN, Nov. 22.-The near approach
of the time for the converting Of the
legislature is already creating a stir
here. The all-absorbing interest Gen.
tiers in the contest over the United
States senator. Judge M. L. Hayward,
who made the unsuccessful race for
governor, will rank among the strong
candidates. Ex.Congressman Hainer,
T. J. Majors and John L. Webster are
also on the list Of senatorial probabili-
ties. In Lancaster county not less than
seven aspirants are more or less actively
in the field. They are: d. E. Thomp-
son, Allan w. Field, G. NJ. Lambertson,
NJ. B. Reese, J. B. Strobe, r. E. Moore
and G. A. Whedon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24

Dies MONIES, Nov. l9.-The Iowa
Mutual Insurance association, a farm
ers' organization, with 100 branches
throughout the state, concluded it's
annual meeting here yesterday by re-
electing i. d. Steen of Mento as presi-
dent and f. E. Gordon of Sac City as
secretary. The association has been in
session here three days discussing in
surance matters and laying plans of
action for the ensuing year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
Burglars Secure $500 In Cash and Stamps

SIOUX CRY, Nov. lS.-The postoffice
at Smithland, small town in Wood.
bury county, was burglarized at an
early hour this morning and between
$500 and $500 worth Of stamps, $3.50 in
cash and some jewelry were taken; in
all amounting to a loss of about $500.
Dynamite was used to blow open the
safe. 1t was evidently the work of
professionals and no clue has been found
as to the burglars Mrs. J. A. Prichard,
wife of q corporal Of Grigsby cowboys,
is pOstmistress
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
Fish For spir,t Lake..

SPIRIT LAKE, Ia. Nov. lS.-The Iowa
Fish commission has placed $4,000 fish,
principally pike, pickerel, black bass
and croppies in Spirit Lake. These are
all mature fish and We're seined out of
the bayous along the Mississippi river.
Other lakes in the state where the fish
have been depleted are to be similarly
treatod
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
Texans to Do Police Duty In Cuba.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. l9.-Four-
teen we'll known Texans, under the lead
of Lieutenant Gates Of Dallas county,
recently members OF the First Texas
volunteers, leave tonight for Cuba to do
police service. There will be %
mounted men stationed between Ma
tanzas and Havana. of which Is Texas
men will be part.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
Fatally Gored by a Deer.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 18.-Fred E. st.
Clair, carpenter, was frightfully and
probably fatally gored by a big buck
deer at Greenwood park this afternoon.
ST. Clair had gone to the park to build
some winter pens for the animals and
just climbed over the enclosure of the
deer park when big buck attacked
him. He managed to grasp tho trute's
antlers and the wrestle for life Logan,
st. Clair yelling for help all the time.
A half dozen men came and finally had
to beat the deer to death with clubs be-
fore they could get st. Clair out Of its
way. st. Clair was gored in 30 places
severely and has little chance of life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
Iowa Farmers HoldIng Their Grain.

Rock RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 17.-Inquiry
among local grain dealers indicate that
there is a large percentage Of the 1893
grain crop III the hands Of the farmer.
1t is estimated that one-fourth Of the
barley and three-fourths of the wheat
crops are not yet marketed, while
practically no oats has yet been sold. A
few loads Of new corn have been sold at
30 cents bushel and it is Of good quail
ity. 1t is the opinion of grain men that
the holders of wheat will realize better
prices for their gram than now prevails.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
Min,atrr send. His Boy TO pan.

SIOUX CITY, Nov. 17.-Considerable
feeling exists in Sioux City over the
action of Rev, j. L. Brown, pastor of
the Pilgrim Congregational church, in
having his 10-year-old son locked up in
Jail over night simply because the boy
went to the theater without his permits
sion. A number of citizens have openly
condemned this action.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
Supposed Murderer CapturSi.

OscEoLA, Ia, Nov. 17.-Sheriff LUX
enbill has returned from Cass county.
Nebraska, with Joe Wolverton. who is
charged with the murder of Mrs. Gill
fillan of this city on the night of Dec
26, 1896. Sensational developments are
looked for during the trial, rs other
parties are thought to be accomplices in
the murder
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
Ysu.hful Horne Thieves.

WATERLOO. Ia, Nov. l7.-Eugene
and Robert Weitnauer. aged 10 and Is
years, We're arrested in school charged
with horse stealing. They stole toam
two months ago, drove to Kenton,
sold the outfit and walked home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
preyfus Hear. the News.

PARIS, Nov. 19.-The governor Of
French Guiana has sent dispatch to
the colonial office here saying Alfred
Dreyfus. the former French officer, un.
dergoing imprisonmento on DEVILS island,
has been informed of the revision pro.
ceedings in his case.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
She Lived 1a7 Years.

KEoKUK, Nov l8.--Mrs. Lucy Alex
ander. colored, died yesterday, aged 127
years. She was born near Richmond,
Va, in December, ITO, the slave of
Richard Miller. She came to Iowa in
1856. The family have records prov
ing her to be over 112 years old.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
BANK Robbers Escap.

CHARLTON, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE rob-
bers who stole $4,000 from the county
treasurer's office here made good their
escape, going toward the Missouri line
on fast horses. They were seen by
many people, but were well armed and
little effort was made to stop them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
shIpweckead saIlor.Rsach Por ..

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The British
steamer Peconic, which arrived today,
brought into port IS shipwrecked mar
liners, who were taken from tho Dutch
bark Johanna, which was found in o
sinking condition at sea
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
Rev. Abrams After Liquor Dealers

MARsHALLTowN, Nov. 18.-Rev. III. Il
Abrams, state superintendent of ths
Iowa anti-saloon league, who is in the
city, has made an announcement which
has aroused the greatest interest among
the citizens. 1t is to the effect that
wholesale prosecution of the saloons and
drug stores of this city for alleged viO-
lation of the liquor law will be COM
menced at once and that he has all tho
evidence he desires. It is understood
that the cases win not be taken before
the grand jury, but prosecution will he
waged by the method of injunction and
that application will be made directly
to Judge Burnham Of the district court.
1t is also understood that injunctions
against five druggists and several sar
loon keepers win be asked.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-24
DOINGS OF IOWANS.
e,hool For Nrnsons.

MARsHALLrowN, Nov. 18.--George b.
Van Saun of Cedar Falls, who is travel
ing custodian Of the grand lodge Of Iowa
Masons, is holding a school of instruc.
tion for 20 lodges which belong in this
jurisdiction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
ON MEMORIAL DAY.
veterans Appointed tn visit the
Public schools.

The foilowing-named members OF John
r. Miller Post. No. 81. q. a. r.. have
been appointed 70 visit the public schools
OF the city on Friday. May q. Memorial
day:
south SCHOOL,. ". Langley. G. S. Bal
~ Mercer SCHOOL,. H. Eckstrand Chas
=. Austin. Central school Lyman Banks
l.. ID: Sayers. f. j. Hamilton Denny
school-A: Fl. Foote. w. T. Willis. Minor
sehool-W; Y. Rinehart. Fred Gaseh, ]. II.
strong. Rainier schooi-R F. Powell
George Hooker. s, Il; Nettleton, Randall
school,. Scott. Madison Coleman. L.. X
BYRD. Day SCHOOL,. r. Dodge. W. A.
Bailey. :, Gsa University school-W. A.
Rockwell, W. W.. Perrigo. Queen Anne
school-W. r. Eaton. Henry St;man. Co.
lumhsa school-W. w. Kirkwood. Ira
Scott. Olympic sehooi-Amos Brown, ID.
deGate. Pacific school-R. s. Gardner.
r.. NJ. Schrack. Cascade SCHOOL,. Aath-
ews; G.. L. Case. Latona school--Thomas
r Pearl. A. b. Knowlton. A. s. Hall.
Green Lake school-James Burchard
Thomas J. Thnrston. Denny-Fuhrman
school-Lyman r. Knapp. F.. A. Noble.
City OF Coiumhia--George kinnear, ID. c.
Brown, j. II. CARRIER.
The exercises viii commence at the
schools at 100 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
GENERAL SIGIIN HERE.
Brings Gold for MacDougnil & SOUTH
wick From Sunrise.

The s.aunch schooner Cen Sigln Cant,
Johnson. is in port once more from the
North. She arrived early Monday morning
after tedious voyage from Port Valdes
and Cook inlet. She anchored in the lower
bay.
1t is said that she had several thousand
dollars Of Cook Inlet gold on board IL
came from MacDougaH & Southwick's
store a. Sunrise CITY and was turned over
10 the firm OIL the sehooner's arrival. Can't
johnson also sold some supplies on this
trip MacDougali g. SouthWick have had
a store at the inlet for several years. They
do their biggest business N the winter az
the miners spend the time sledging sup
piles un the various creeks
Cant, Johnson says that while his ves-
sci was at Tayoonak man came out from
the Sushtna river country 10 purchase
provisions He had found good Placer
ground about seventy-fve miles up the
river and WAS making good money work
ing the bars.
Sunrise Gay. They were w. II. Goidom
OF San Francisco. ard r A. Bacon. OF
Les Vegas. " NJ. Both came out on a
business trip and expect 10 return
The Gen. Sigiin's long voyage was caused
by adverse winds and Gains. which pre-
vailed throughout the greater part OF the
trip south She made good time from Seat
AiFs Ar sFi&sS ~ Nd4b@S aEkFT peasant
voyage OF nine days. After dischargsng
part % the passengers at Nasdes the
Sigiin proceeded to Sunrise City whore the
remainder dlsembarked.
The schooner left Hope City or MAY I.
During tho trip down two heavy snow
storms were encountered. while the
schooner was In Prince William sound and
off Cape Elizabeth. TIE storms were oe
tweHtyfour hours duration The atros-
paere became 20 clouded and murky as
to render navigation almost impossible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
Laurad. Due Mt San Francisco.

The steamer Laurada, which will be the
fastest vessel OF the Boston a. Alaska
Transportation Cempany's Yukon fleet,
Will get into San Francisco some time to-
day, according 10 advices received yester-
day by the local office. The Laurada goes
TO San Francisco TO pick up 500 tons Of
freight for Yukon river points. which
is being shipped by one of the largest
wholesale firms In California.
This contract was closed by Col. James
Mcknight on his recent trip to San Fran
cisco.
Its all war in San Francisco" said
Col. McNauSht yesterday 10 a Fost-fn-
telligencer reporter. The merchants ara
doing a big business with the government.
and NEST OF them have forgotten the Klon-
dixie. This will have the effect of driving
more Alaska business to Seattle. I return
ed from San Francisco yesterday, having
spent week there. The 1890 troops now
in that city give II n very wariike appear
ance and the people there are much more
excited than in busy Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
IN THE SLOGAN Cot NTRY.
Towns Spriag IN Like Mush-
rooms I'm Night

George Smith and son. u L. Smith, ~
Minnea polis. who acquired a small fortune
by the sale of the Almeda and ST. Charles
mines In the S.ocan country some time
ago. returned yesterday from a trip TO the
Eureka and Republic camps and are now
stopping al the Hotel Diller Mr.. Smith,
81, Is AZ old mining man and has owned
property and prospected in nearly every
country where gold has been found In
talking 10 a Post -In,elIigeucer reporter
yesterday about the Republic and Eureka
camps Mr.. Smith said:
II never Witnessed such a large and
persistent rush 10 any mining country in
the United States as is being made 10 the
Republic and Eureka camps II is really
surprising and Is going beyond the widest
expectations OF everybody. The STAN Desf q
VIII actually equal that made 10 the klon-
dixie II IL continues.
Every inch Of ground witain a radius
OF ten miles of Eureka has been Stakef
cut, and all along the route that "a fol-
lowed by the stage coach line stakes are
seen everywhere / saw 4 town Of 1900
population spring UP az Eureka "A three
weeks, and dozens OF buildings have SIR 20
been erected and many more are now in
the course OF erection. Scores OF reopie
are living in tents. ara viii be on the
scene 70 occupy the buildings just as soon
as they ara constructed
Eureka now has six large stores, each
- which carries a large stock az goods
FIVE barber shops. and mary saloons. so
you see that the settlement has already
assumed large proportions. The prospet-
OF making rich finds are decidedly r ght
ard The ore which has been taken, il OF
a very superior quality. One mill Is al
ready IN operation a. Republic End ons
tunnel has beer pushed through Another
tunnel 5 row being made and the work
or u is being hurried forward as rapsdly
~ rass.o.A ] an personally acquainted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

When Commodore Schiey took formal
command OF the flying squadron the yards
OF the flagship Brooklyn were manned by
the hluejackets. ana on deck all invol.
UNFAIRLY Joined In the shout OF applause.
says the Washington Star. In the old
navy. when United States ships were
actually ships with yards. the bo'sun's
mates call. "All hands cheer ship!' was
followed by much more picturesque
ceremony than is possible now, when the
vessels of the navy are fitted with but a
single yard and that used Only for sig
mailing. At the words OF the command,
MAN the yardsr' there was an amount Of
aorobatic scurrying on the main decks OF
the old ships that was calculated 10 make
tho ship-visitor hold his breath. the thing
looking so dangerous.
The men forward in the bluejacket uni
form would fairly leap UP the rope lad
ders and almost by the time the echoes
of tho command had died away every
yard on each mast would support scores
of men and boys, all standing erect, most
OF them held up only by the crossed arms
OF the men beside them. This representa-
ton OF a cross was held by all Of the
men. and II was their business TO stand
thus with absolute statuesuueness. Then
the command. Cheer ship" would be
bawled out on the deck by the chief
bo'suns mate, ard there would be yell
from cathead to mizzen that couldn't help
but warm the blood OF everybody within
hearing OF Il. When the men manned
the yards with all sail except tops'ls and
sunsls set, 1t made picture of blue
standing out In sapphire-Iike contrast tn
the cameo whiteness OF the shrouds This
was ceremony on all formal occasions
such as the visit aboard the old ships oe
distinguished men. And man the yards
and cheer ship were commands always
given when one OF the old clippers of the
United States navy was either departing
or arriving from a foreign station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 24-The president
today sent the following nominations "a
the senate;
War-Appo.ntments in the signal corps:
To be colonel, Lieut.. Col. Henry &. Dun
woody. signal corps. Y. $. A., to be lieu
tenant colonel. James Alien, signal corps.
l.. s. A.
CAPTAINS TO be majors-Richard r.
Strong. Fourth artillery; Gen. J.. Schriyen.
s,anal corps, William A. GlassfoFd. signal
corps.
First iieutenants TO be majors-J. r.
Maxdeld. Frank Green. Samuel II. Eber.
signal corps. and r. .. Frehl. OF MirhI-
gan. civilian.
To be captains First Lieut.. George
Squire, Third artillery; First Lieut.. Eugene
r. Wilson, Third artillery: Second L.eas.
]. s. Brady. Sixth infantry; Otto A. Nes-
NTH, OF California. John W. Mcconnell. Of
Illinois.
To be first lieutenants-f.eonard n. Wild
man, ot Connecticut. J. J. Ryan. of Texas:
William Il. Rogers. OF Colorado; Norman
II Camp, OF Ohio: Richard Richards. OF
Illinois; Julian r. Wootsu. or Georgia.
War-SubSisteBce depsrtment~-fsteat. Cos.
Charles A. Woodruff TO be assistant CON-
mlssary general of subsistence with rank
of colonel: Henry G.. Sharpe. to be as
sistaut commissary general Of subsistence
with rank Of lieutenant colonel.
Raymond. TO be lieutenant colonel; Capt.
VIM III. Black. 70 be major. First Lieut..
Mason Matthews Patrick. 10 be captain.
Second Lieut.. George r. Howell, 10 be first
Lieutenant.
ArtflIery-Capt. g. Mason. First art!i-
iery 10 be- major; First Lieut.. e. A.
Weaver r. 10 be captain: Second Lieut..
Thomas r. Lamofeaux. Fourth artillery.
20 be first lieutenant
Cavalry-~Second Lieut.. r.. II. WInans jr..
Fifth cavalry. to be frat lieutenant: Capt.
Edward Goodwin. Eighth cavalry, to -
colonel Of the Seventh regiment u. g.
V tnsansryi Maj. Eli Huggins. Sixth cav
airy to be colonel OF the Eighth regiment,
Il. 8. V. Infantry A. s. Reases, OF Ten
nessee. 10 be- lieutenant colonel OF tbs
Third regiment volunteer Infantry.
To be assistant auarterusasters with rank
OF captaln--GsIes H. Mendin. of Minnesota;
Charles H. worthinston. of Iowa.
To be- coumisxary Of subsistence viii
rank OF captan-Eben -. Fentou, Of Mica.
igan: Marin NJ. Marshall. OF Iowa: Robert
II. Beckham. OF Texas.