davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-07
NEW YORK ELECTIONS.
Democratic Victories I'm the Western
Part of the state.

BUFFALO. y. Y. March Niagara
Falls elected Major B. Butler mayor yes
terday by a Democratic majority Of 445,
and the Democrats captured everything on
the remainder Of the ticket except in the
Third Ward. where Aldl Mar Stine. Re
publican, Won out. A, -Iornellsvilie
Frank J. Nelson. Democratic. vas elected
mayor by q plurality Of So. and all other
Offices OF value went TO the DelSacTats. who
defeated the new city hall propGitiOn.
George OUgh, Democrat was elected
president Of the village Of Albion, and the
ticket generally was successful.
There was a partial Democratic victory
at Corning, where George ". Lane was
eldcted mayor by geo plurality. The new
common council is represented by vote
Of : to 8.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
ONE OF LAwToN's BoDYGUARD.
Corporal Mclaughlin III in san
Francisco Hospital.

Francisco Hospital
BUFFALO. y Y. March Through the
efforts Of Buffalo friends Of Corporal An
drew Mclaughlin, of Company X. Twenty
first Infantry. Representative Alexander
Of this city is To ask he War Department
10 bring the soldier back from san Fran
cisco. where he Is ~ in the Presbyterian
Hospital. McLaughi'r. formerly fireman
Of the Buffalo Fire Department served as
corporal in the Sixty-dfth Regiment, and
last summer went 20 Manila with tho
Twenty y-frst Regiment
When the late General L5wion'S remains
were brought 10 this country Corporal Ne
lBughlin was detailed as enc of the esccst-
ing guard OF honor. fie accompanied the
BODY OF the dead general "a Washington
and thsu started GA lis return 20 lhs Phil
i,rines. At san Francisco he was taken
~ ana was removed 10 Che military hos
pi;al
The evening times., 1900-03-07
An American VIM a Prirc.

LONDON, March THE Goldberg prize
OF the Royal Academy Of Music has been
awarded TO W. r. Maxwell, Of New York.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
British Advance in cape coIony.

COLESBERG. March THE British ad-
vance camp is now at OorlogspOor River.
several miles beyond Achterlang.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
MOVEMENTS IN NATAL.
General Butler Sends Detachment
TO HHFriEmith.

LADYSMITH. March General Butler
has forwarded a combined force in the dj-
rection Of Harrismith. Orange Free State
using two locomotives captured from the
Beers. Scouts report that there are no
Beers this side Of Van Resneus Pass
The evening times., 1900-03-07
The I'D of the Nineteenth centur,

Witnesses he unprecedented success Of g. a.
Mumns Extra Dry; imports IN 1S99 being l19.3tS
cases, OF 72.495 cases more tl8n OF any either
brand. These facts speak, net mialcaciug figures
hid At auctlOn sales.
The evening times., 1900-03-07

VICTORIA, p. c.. March The war Of
the American forces against the FHipin3s
is a thing OF the past accord .ng to Can't.
T. F. Jewell commanding the flagship
Brooklyn, who arrived from Mani a Friday
on bis way to Washingtoa. He was Gu te
amused when told G. the ruuo7 circulated
throughout America Of Agu.1a'do's pres
crce in Paris and which he declared vas
wholly incorrect.
AguinaIdo has been definitely located IA
the mountains 20 which be- fed on his lisT
meeting with the Americans. be said. not
having gone, as first be -ievel, 20 the south
eru part Of Luzon The waGships and
troops are taking due precautions 10 PEE
vent his escape. BE had, at last accounts.
less than thirty followers with him. his
amy. If such il might b. called. has been
sE-ctively dispersed lie himself has u j.
ther ammunition. money. uCr friends. II
is Captain JEWELS opinion tlat while Loot
ing and robbery under the cloak Of war
may continue for a time, EecCs=iratius tae
retention Of troops on the s-e-e f-r pol &c
duty, virtually the var Is at an end
That Nt;le affair toward the ClCse OF
January at TaIal, he said. Iay be
couEted a. practically the last kick of
the revoIuu0Lisls.
The War Department received today
from General Otis another long hsj Of SOL
ciers deaths. The cablCgram contains the
names Of tweDty-thTee uen who have end
I'd their lives IN the Philippines. most Of
them having fallen victims TO disease.
Five Of the deaths were caused by small
poX and majority Of TIE others by dys-
tnleEy- According 10 the casualty list Tour
men received wounds in action although
the tlgagemeuts in which they we're in
furef are NOT r-aorio-af ,r9ry ~ rba
l..t- -.---..4 -.7 ~ -
-1'--' ''so' -'- o,l-' NN 7o--9 'i--V @so-
oils Death Report
49,. --- 'l-'.A % -'''
----
zen. Cealsrv n. Tv.s.t-1.r-5 I-.za.-,.. d.zr-
5.9.-- Marco J. ,r-r-f- D. >-rCuI. C.mTaay X,
a., .-....-r 1........, T..'-.- r,'--r5 Ia,
faH,-g. February g. J.sl HrEaearaH. oarperal,
a. l-... Ven .a i.,' ,- --- -. =.
-ia. W..E. D.. sutton. ,.raalrs O.. ssv,ufes1s6
Infantry, February q. William Ba-s.. C.u7any
B. ForH-riar6 Infantry: Fel-ualy -7. td- sirogp,
J.-l- P-tl-. I,.a.s-.1,.-t5 I1i.n,-t. d-5sned.
T.r.--.-, -f r-t- E.-s..,.-gr- 5.ur-rr +.
. 7r.--.-.-.-,--f, T,f.--l- Rl. p.--fr- ri -.-,-
f.---- .--.-.--- F.t-..'r. -- ff----- D. T.a--.-
r...,,, D. fs-s.-..-.H T.s.-..-.- t.,.- --r. -F'
f-.5,..-.-- ~. "A ~ f....,.--., a. Me-
...-.r- 4.-.-.. l-......-... s5 u---.-. Jr.r.,-
r- rt-. 5- .---sf'
r.. ..-
I -... -..l J.... r-,I-- ~ l-..r -
t--- -.-.-iy '..'- Lt-'.' II ~ A..-. -. -
/ e. %. >sr-sart- O.. Ninth lr-art-y.
3 Wounds 10 a....H--i1Ha-i' -'. De..s p h5l-
I...', ...5 II -. ~. .,. ~, ...-' ,---& ~
+ i---.----, -{ V.i.-i,-, ~ t.-ErI t-r,-...-r ID
. r.-.-r-,-y.r-b Irtrr--r- TeI.-srr - Tf1-ras
The evening times., 1900-03-07
TIE FILIPINO REBELLION
Captain Jewell Asserts That tie
War Is Eade1.

AEuinaldO Hiding in the Mountains
With a. Few FOIiOwers-HIs Army
Latest Death List sent By Otis-A
Despatch Received From watson.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
DISTRESS TN PORTO RICO
General Davis Makes an Appeal for
Immediate Relief.

IdTe workmen and Their Families
Drifting Into Towns and Demand
ing FOOd-Many People Bordering
on Starvation-A Suggested Plan 10
Relieve Those out OF Employment.
The evening times., 1900-03-07

The Navy Departnrnt received cable
despatch from Rear Admiral Watson today
regarding the landing at san Miguel Bay
and the fight in Neuva Caceres. in which
the naval forces under Commander Ed
warI + Gheeu took part. II is as fol-
lows.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
NorIons 8 NvashIns.tsn stcamboat 90

DelishifYl trips daily AZ ESQ D H. to Or Point
Comfort NewTsort News. N"-ioiSs and Virginia
Beach. Tor schedule see Fage Z.
The evening times., 1900-03-07

Ask your druggist fer KretoI.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29
Has It's Effect On Royalty At
Sian Pu.
Prince Ukhtomski Re-
CARDS Outlook Dark.
Asserts Russia win Not Annex
Manchuria.

London, November 20--"The repre-
sentations OF Prince Ching, Ii Hung
Chang, and others to the Chinese court
that the powers are dissatisfied and are
threatening action on the Yang lee
kiang to stop supplies, says the Pekin
correspondent OF the Morning Post,
wiring tuesday, ''are reported to be
having an effect and 1t Is said that the
court is likely to take some measures to
meet the powers.
Prince Ukhtomski is In daily CONFER
ence with Ii Hung Chang and occasion
ally meet Prince Ching. He regards the
outlook as dark, even If the powers agree,
for, he says, China may reject the terms
and then will come war, rebellion and
famine. Prince Ukhtomski favoFs leav-
ing China to govern herself, the powers
holding the ports until sne DIES reform
herself and does undertake to protect for
eigners.
Russia, he asserts, has no Intention OF
annexing Manchuria, although she VIII
have to have more Coesacks there in order
TO maintain dominating influence. lie
is convinced that, even II others make
war on China. Russia will not.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29
Plan Extensively Advertised in Pa
psrs Of This State.
Promised 10 P. G. a
Month on Investment.
Supposed Principal Arrested in
New Haven.

New Haven, Conn.,, November sS Ar
thur Lunn, a salesman for The Elm City
Lumber company OF this city, was arrest.
ed here today by United States govern
ment authorities on a technical charge
alleging the use of the malls for fraud
lent purposes. The real complaint, 1t is
understood, is one involving a scheme
similar In detail TO the notorious MILLER
syndicate," plan in Brooklyn, whsre
great Investment Inducements are held
out In the shape OF promise OF exorbi-
tant dividends. The post Office authori-
ties have been ct work in this case for
several months. Last summer attractive
advertisements appsared-in several pa
pers In Maine announcing that the New
England Investment company OF New
Haven would Ipay 10 per cent month
on all Investments OF over ten dollars.
As result Of complaints received, post
Office inspectors sscertained that the mail
which was-sent here for the mpanySwas
placed in box rented by man Civ
ing his name at George E. McDoughAll
It Is asserted that Lunn and McDoug hall
are one and the same. Lunn Is held under
bonds for a hearing next Monday, He is
married, aged about 80 years and has q
great reputation among his business asso-
ciates.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29
CHINESE AMBASSADOR CALLEI
TORNADO OF HEAVY GALES,
Terrible Experience of Steamship Lake
Megsntic in Crossing Atlantic.

Halifax, N. g., November 2S.-The
overdue Elder Dempster line steamer
Lake Megantic, employed under contract
In carrying the Canadian malls. arrived
this evening and before separating the
passengers presented Captain Taylor and
his officers and crew with e testimonial
OF their management OF the ship during a
prolonged and perilous voyage OF 10 days
from Liverpool. On the second day from
Queenstown the steam steering gear
broke down. 1t was repaired ct intervals
again, and during the voyage, with the
insufficient appliances at hand and with
Immense labor and exposure on the part
OF the officers, engineers and crew as Of
ten as It broke away, and for great part
OF the voyage the ship was at the mercy
of wind and waves In unusually wild
weather for this tempe6tuous month for
the north Atlantic. At last, only three
davs ago, q hand steering gear was sue
oessfuliy rugged and served to bring the
Lake Megantic into port, The weather
of the voyage was perfect tornado OF
heavy gales, veering several points and
raj sing a mountainous cross SEA. The
ship officers consider the voyage one OF
the worst In their experience as seamen
and mariners.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29
FROM EVERY PART OF GLOBE
Have Come Message. of sympathy t
of Senator Davis.

So. Paul, MINI, November 26.-The
mortal remains OF the late United States
senator Cushman Il. Davis have rested
today In his home on Farrington avenue.
The entire city mourned and from all
quarters OF the globe has come a stream
Of messages OF sympathy. President Mo-
Kinley was one Of the first to tender his
tribute OF honor and love for the departed
statesman and from diplomats, high
officials OF this and other countries, Eena-
torial colleagues. representatives In Con-
grese, from church dignitaries and lead
ing merchants and men OF business have
come expressions of regret and sorrow.
Among the messages received was the
following:
Senator W. p. Frye, President Of the
Senate--"Mrs. Frye ana 1 sympathize
with you profoundly. The death OF the
Senator Is q sad blow TO you az well as Q
great loss to the Senate and the country.
10 was decided today that the funeral
services Will be held at the residence ct
eleven O'Clock Saturday morning, the
brief service being In charge Of Rev. ID,
A. Andrews, rector OF Christ Episcopal
church assisted by Rev Theodore Sedg-
wick rector OF the church of st. John
the Evangelist The body will lie In
state as the capitol from ten till three
O'Clock on Friday. A detachment OF the
National Guard will escort the body from
the residence to the capitol and remain on
guard during the day, later returning to
the house. The interment will be at
Calvary cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29
THE WEATHER.

Washington, November 2S.-Forecast
for Thursday and Friday for New Eng
land Generally fair; warmer Thursday
except In extreme. southern portion;
fresh north to east winds.
Boston, November 2s.-Looal forecast
for Thursday: Generally cloudy. prob
ably without rain or snow; warmer;
southwest winds. Friday, fair, colder
curing morning; west winds,
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Portland, Nov se. 1900. Tho loca-
weather bureau records the following;
ga. .-Barometer. 80 O9s; thermomer
ter. 81; dew point, ls; rel. humidity, 80.
direction Of the wind. M; velocity OF
the wind, 1t; state Of weather. clear.
SD. m.--Barometer, so 25S; thermome-
ter, e1; dew point. 16; rel. humidity, bS;
direction of the wind, N; velocity OF
the wind. Lit; state of weather. clear.
Maximum temperature. 81; minimum
temperature. 81; mean temperature. 20;
maximum Wind velocity, 20 M precipi-
tation-~ "a hours trace.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29
JUDGE PEABODY SWORN In.
Numerous Petitions For p ardon Heard
ny Governor and Council

Augusts. November ee.-The Governor
and Council were In session until l.5O
this morning when they considered the
watervilie election case apd petitions Tor
serving a sentence for murder, William
Clifford for rape and Ellen Doiley fos
murder. In the election case, Cyrus W..
Davis, DEMOCRAT, contested the election
OF Harvey ID. Eaton as represe ntative TO
the legislature from Waterville. This
case was put over for week.
The petitioners for pArdons with the
exceptiof OF Orin a. Mank, which
was tabled, were given leave to with
draw.
During the session, Henry q Peabody
was sworn In as associate justice OF the
Supreme court.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29
NEWFOUNDLAND BLIZZARD.
snow Drifts Block Trains and ship
ping Endangered.

ST. Johns, N. f., November 2S.-A
fierce blizzard Is sweeping the country to-
day. Snow drifts block all the trains and
the storm keeps all shipping In the har-
bors 1t is feared that considerable injury
will be done among the vessels of the fish
ing fleet. A umber Of steamers now due
to arrive from various points may meet
with accidents while sailing craft are in
danger of being driven ashore.
st Johns harbor is filled with fishing
vessels which made this port for sheltsr.
1t will be Wild night and long record
OF disasters Is possible tomorrow.
Reports from Nova Scotia indicate that
the gale has not yet reached its climax.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29
NOT FOR A MINUTE.
Senator Hanna Says He Isn't To BE
Thought of As Presidential Candidate.

Cleveland. Ohio, November 2s.-A COM
mittee representing the M. A. Hanna Re-
publican club of this city, which recently
passed resolutions endorsing Mr.. Hanna
as candidate for the Presidency In 1904,
called upon the senator today ct his
office to present the same. President
Gallagher of the club acted as spokes-
man. The speaker referred to Mr. Hanna
as the Hercules of the Republican par
ty. The reception accorded the commit
tee by Senator Hanna was most cordial.
In reply ing to his visitors he laid stress
upon mis- appreciation of the honor con-
ferred upon him and said:
.sI believe In my heart that have only
done my duty TO the country. / seek
no public office and / seek no reward.
Although deeply appreciate the feel
ings expressed by my neighbors and
friends, It oannotfbe the browning act
OF my life to sit In the PRESIDENTIAL
chair. am growing old and expect TO
retire altar my senatorial term expires,
Your Kindness and consideration In what
you deem to be the proper course deeply
touches me, but my candidacy for the
Presidency is absolutely out Of the ques-
tion and is not even to be snought or. =
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BE DIS
TURBED.

Washington, November rs while the
post Office department has not made an.
nouncemsns OF policy to govern change
of fourth class postrnasters during the
next four years, 1t can be stated that the
department prefers that there be no more
changes than the interests Of the service
require and that especially in the south
ern states fourth class postmasters Will
continue TO serve during the next four
years OF the administration unless there
il some good cause for making change.
Ie is understood that no fixed policy VIII
be adopted TO govern changes among
Presidential postmaetere.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29

Washington, November ss.-Tbe Yo-
semitic was first commissioned April l8,
1898. She had been station ship at the
island Of Guam since the days Of the
Spanish war. She Is a l6-knot converted
cruiser Of 6, i79 tons displacement and is
provided with main battery Of ten fiye-
inch rapid-fire guns and secondary bat
terry Of six six-pounders and two. Colt
rifles.
. Her measurements are 39l feet IN length
by IS feet, extreme length. She has q
mean draft OF 90 feet one inch. just be-
fore the outbreak OF the Spanish-Ameri-
oan war the vessel was purchased by the
navy department, fitted as an auxiliary
cruiser ana rendered effective service as
one of the patrol feet, being manned
in part BY the Michigan naval militia.
1t is said that her anchorage at Guam
was off the harbor sof San Luis D'Apra,
and that owing to her draft she was
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29
oANAL BoATs FRoz IAN IN.

Rouses Point, N. Y, November 2S.-
The recent cold wave was hard blow to
canal boat men in this section as no less
than ~ canal boats are frozen In In the
Chambly canal between st. Johns and
Chambly, p. O, distance OF twelve
miles, There Is no steamer or stsam tug
north Of them and therefore all the work
OF getting them out must be done from
this end. An Ice breaker is at work and
some progress was made this morning,
but the weather Ia growing cold rapidly
and it is thought the boats are now held
for the winter,
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29
MANY MINERS KILLED.

Paris, November 28.--A despatch from
Aniche department of the North says a
quantity OF dynamite in coal mine
there exploded to-day. Later reports show
that sixteen were killed and between
thirty and forty wounded, as many as
five being very seriously injured. The
disaster has rendered the village the scene
OF intsnss mourning. The condition Of
the rescued bodies is appalling Most OF
them are rent and torn In such way as
to ba scarcely recognizable.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29
PUNISHMENT OF CHINESE.
Modification Will he Dictated ny Po-
lftIcaI Expediency.

Modification Will he Dictated ny Po-
iiticaI Expediency.
Berlin, November 2S.-An inspired ar
ticle in the Post, saysi 1.-The possible, II
improbable mo oiifioation Of the punish
ment of the guilty officials in China
would not in the least be dictated by
considerations OF humanity but rather by
considerations of political expedisncy.
Germany never insisted on the punish-
msnt or death of certain persons. She
desired, first Of all, that the powers
should demand the punishment OF the
guilty, being guided by the wish that all
tine eight powers oct in concert.
The MilitaiIe Wochenolatt, discussing
the charge OF cruelty on the part OF Ger
mans in china, admits that under GER
tain circumstances, prisoners may pc
dangerous and no prisoners must then be
1.-The German army" the paper adds
"shouid not be accused of cruelty with
out con sideriug the facts In the light OF
the conditions.
SEIZURE OF IRENE.
Berlin, November ga despatch from
Pekin dated yesterday, says German
military official recently ordered the seig-
ure Of the steamer Irene (hying the CHI
ness tiag) as she had on board o cargo OF
telegraph material which, 1t was alleged,
was intended for the Chinese. Field
Marshal Count Won Waidersee, the des-
patch adds. was notified and immediate
ly resoinded the order.
TO DEMOLISH TIEN TSIN WALL.
Berlin, November 2s.--A despauch re-
ceived here from lien Tsin dated Mon
day, November 20, says:
1.-THE provisional administration here,
In which Germany, the United States,
Russia, Great Britain, France and Japan
are represented, decided today, unani-
mousiy to demolish the wall and I'LL up
the ditch around lien Tsin,"
THE CHINESE AGREEMENT.
Washington, November sS.-The state
department. has cahled MIR. Conger to
forward the text Of the agreement reached
by the foreign ministers at Pekin. Mean
while he will withhold bis signature I'M
til the President has had an opportunity
to satisfy himself as to this Important
document and to make such changes Of
Will bring 1t ia accord with our policy
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29
EMPEROR MAY RETURN.
But Empress Says She VIII Remain at
Sian Flu.

Shanghai, November 2S.-Advices from
Sian Flu assert that the Empress Dowager
has consented to the return of Emperor
Kwang Su to Pekin, although she viii
remain at Sian Flu.
1t is reported from the same sources that
the announcement of the suicide or Hu
Hsin, former governor Of the province Of
Shan 81 was correct;
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29
In Richest
MAHOGANY

For chamber furnishings Mahogany
now has the preference, --and nothing
quite equals the true wood in rich
ness of color and beauty of finish.
The three pieces of one design
Dresser, Commode, and Bed-that
we have displayed, are superb ex-
amples of modern furniture making.
They are modelled in most graceful
and pleasing lines, that show adyan-
tageously in the deep tones of this
artistic finish.
We would like to have all admirers
of beautiful furniture see these
Suites.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29
Disaster Occurred No
vember 10.
Yosemite Was the Station Ship
at Guam.

gsAianila, November 2s.-The United
Stetes auxiliary cruiser Yosemite parted
her cables on the harbor OF San Luis
D'Apra, island of-Guam, drifted sixty
miles, struck a reef and WAS wrecked.
Five Of the crew were drowned. A collier
rescued the remainder.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29
NICHOLAS RECOVERING.

London, November 20 -Emperor
Nicholas, according to despatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg, Is now con-
sidered to be on the way to speedy recov-
erv
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29

OF tho Etauunru lays ne neare
that Germany has notified the United
demand for the execution OF the Chi-
nese officials.
SUCCEEDED BY REFoMER.
shanghi. November 30 --I4uI snang
Ting. governor OF the province Of Che
Kiana, has been dismissed on account OF
the Chu- -Chu-Fu massacre. The provincial
treasurer Of Che Kiang, Yum Tsuy, sue
ceeds him. Tine latter Is liberal mind
ed reforiner.
FRENCH ATTACK VILLAGE.
Paris, November 2e.--The Havas agency
has received the following despatch from
Pekln dated yesterday;
"a French column OF marines, with
artillery, attacked November u the VIII
lage Of ra-Li-Kio-T -Tchu, southwest Of
Pao Ting Flu. The Boxers abandoned
the position after stout resistance and
heavy loss. The French had ten wounded
ana three seriously"
PACIFYING CHINA.
Berlin, November 20 The war office
has received the following from Count
Won waldersee, dated Pekin, November
"a: "Numerous expeditions carried out
by the allied troops, appear to be gradu-
ally bringing about the desire d paciflca'
tion Of the country. Remote villages Ire
quently request military protection
against Boxers"
CHINESE AMBASSADOR CALLED.
Washington, November 2S.--The Brit
ish ambassador and the Chinese minis,
ter were among Secretry Hays callers al
tho state department. today, conditions II
China, being among the subjects oonsid.
- ., N..nr naf - z
from the southern viceroys, representing
the most pacific influences In China,
showing great concern on their part as tc
reports that another punitive expedition
is on its way, this time against shan 81
province.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-29

obliged 30 lie SIX miles on shore. Ths
harbor Is q particularly dangerous one,
owing to the existence Of rocky shoal
In ths middle and particularly crooked
channel. According TO the Naval Regis
ter the Yosemite was manned BY is oifi-
GERS and COZ men, but in her capacity as
station ship NOT ali of thess were re-
quired and undoubtedly q part Of them
were ashore engaged in-dutiss as the
naval station. Tnis probably would be
true OF her commander, seaton Schroeder,
who IL also governor Of Guam, and who
probably LETT the active command OF the
ship to the ranking lieutenant. Augustus
N. Mayer. The other officers accredited
to the ship by the Register are; Lieu
tenants VI. Il. Stafford, Albert Moritz, b.
b. Bisrsr; ensigns, A. W. Pressy, M, Il.
Collins, A. N. Mitchell and II. y. Evans;
Assistapt Surgeon u. N. Furlongi AS
sistant Paymaster +. W. Delano; Chap
lain l.. p. Reynolds and eight warrant
officers,
WASHINGTON HAS NO NEWS.