davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
NO REASON TO
 FEAR FAILURE
 OF PEACE MORE
lny Associated Pressl

DUBLIN. Aug. l3.-Many rumors are current here as to the purport of the letter sent by President De- valera to Premier Lloyd George yes terday In accordance with the pol icy of silence which has permeated the entire negotiations nothing of ficial or truhtworthy has been given out However, it is believed that there is no immediate cause to fear % total failure of the peace move. It is said that the Irish leaders let ter is neither rejection or an ac- ,nptance of the British terms. Rath- CT. several new questions have been propounded to the British cabinet, which must be answered before Ire lands representatives can agree on their position The general feeling here is one of encouragement. The situation is still tense, but not so vivid as yesterday when the an nouuced return of Britain's repre- sentatives discussing the SiIesian question in Paris was supposed to herald a crisis in Irish affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
NEW CLUES IN
 MURDER CASE
 BROUGHT OUT
Police of San Francisco Re receive Information Anony-
 mously Which Complicates Mystery Surrounding Death of Catholic Priest at Colma
lRv Assoclated rressl

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l3.-The local police are today busily engaged in running down a new clue con- corning the murder of Father Heslin, the Catholic priest of Colma whose mysterious disappearance of a week ago was cleared up when his mur- dered body was found with two bul. let wounds, either of which was sui ficicnt to cause instant death. An anonymous letter was received from Los Angeles by the police depart mcnt which stated that a search of certain hotel in this city would re. suit in finding traces of the real murderer The postoffice officials are employed in trying to locate the sender of the letter. In the meantime the police are searching for an un. known man and a woman named Dolly Mason. who are suspected of being connected with the staying of the dead priest.
 Constable Landis of Colma an nounced today after a trip to Salada Beach that he believes a number of bodies are buried in the immediate vicinity where Father Heslins body was found. This, together with the unearthing or further evidence against Hightower, were the out. standing developments in the sensa- tional murder case of the Catholic priest at Colma.
 The police today found a box con taining the personal effects of High tower It had been stored with the proprietor of transfer company since last September Among the contents of the box was can con- tainng a red powder labeled "a pow erful agent for deodoriing and arrest ing decomposition of animal matter"
 Several love messages were also found in the box, among them a DOT tion of a typewriter letter to a girl of l7 years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
FORBES NARROWLY
 ESCAPES DROWNING
(By Associated Press)

COTABATO, Philippine Islands, Aug. 1S-General Forbes and the members of his party narrowly es' capped drowning in Agu San province while attempting to board a steamer through the surf in native boat. All were washed overheard when the craft capsized but were finally thrown ashore by the waves and spent the night on the beach in their wet clothes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
WILL RELEASE ALL
 |. s. CITIZENS
CnH N.saclatcd rrossl

RIGA. Aug. l3.-The work of To- eating the several Americans who are still supposed to be imprisoned in Russia is being vigorously pushed by the soviet authorities in their en- deavor to comply with the terms laid down by Secretary Hoover before the Americans would undertake re- lief work in the famine districts It is also announced from Moscow that the Lenine government will combat any attempt tO interjeCt po- litical questions in to the relief work. Maxim Litvinoff, Lenine's agent in releasing the imprisoned Americans announced publicly that Russia will vigorously adhere to the Hoover stipulations. He said that steps were being taken to make a thorough search of the entire coun- try for Americans known and m- known to be ncarcerated, even to the extent of advertising in the newspapers Litvuoff frankly dis cussed the situation with the press correspondents gathered in this city He said that the Bolshevist govern ment would extend every facility to all Americans found, both in furn- lshing travel accommodations, and facilities for leaving Russia at the earliest opportunity.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
AUSTRIAN CITY lSSWEPT AWAY
 BY LANDSLIDE
CBy Associated Press)

BERNIE. Switzerland, Aug. l3. - The little village of klausum in the Austrian Tyrol, was practically ex- terminated by a landslide yesterday. The village Is at the base of a steep mountain and heavy rains of the past week loosed the earth above, bringing tons of debris down on the homes of the peasants. Forty known dead have been accounted for and 1t is believed that there are others buried in the ruins. Rescue parties are busily engaged in ex- cavating and new bodies are being found hourly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
Dying Woman s Confession
 Clears Up Murder Mystery

wild conjectures filled the news papers. According to the statement the dead woman claims that she shot Hutchison in mistake for an. other man. She stated that she thought he was banker from Van couver. B. C., and that the bank concerned had failed through fraud and crime of this manager, and that she had all her savings in the bank. She shot and killed Hutchinson think ing he was the bank manager In question and in revenge for what she claimed he did in losing her money
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
CORDOVA ALASKA SATURDAY, AUGUST l3 1921
LEGIONNAIRES ARE
 ROYALTY RECEIVED
 ON REACHING PARIS
By Associated Pressj

PARIS. Aug. 13.-The two hundred and fifty members of the American Legion who came here on a visit to the battlefields and American ceme- teries in France were enthusiastically received on their arrival here today from Brest Government officials received the Legionnaires, who are headed by Commander Emery. with full military honors. A short parade of the visitors from the railroad sta tion to their hotel along the princi- pal streets was greeted by thousands of Parisians who hailed the Ameri- cans with unbounded abandon and true Parisiau evidences of joy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
J. 5. KEEPSOUT
 UPPER SILESLA
 DISCUSSIONS
By Associated Prcss)

PARIS. Aug. 1&.-It is authorita. lively announced by the general sec. retary of the supreme council. that as a result of the deliberations of the nations, the two leading powers have agreed on a policy in respect to the troubles which have been caus- ing civil war between the Poles and Germans in Upper Silesia The pol. icy was dictated by Great Britain and France the two powers most in. timately affected. The United States has taken no part in the formal discussions on the questions. Ambas- sador George Harvey, Washington's s representative at the Court of St James holding that it was a strictly European matter, with which his country had no immediate concern. The decision is to hold the entire question of boundaries in abeyance pending the next meeting of the su- preme council of the League of Ma tions. In addition Germany and Poland have both been warned that they must maintain order in the respective zones of influence. and that they would be held responsible for any violation of the existing con dtions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
OFFICERS CHARGED
 WITH MALFEASANCE
(By Associated Pressl

VICTORIA, Aug. l3. -Dr Ernest Hall and Joseph North, police com. were arraigned in police court yesterday on joint charge of in office. it being alleged that they "procured Johr Frye, police chief. to omit to prevent crime by allowing the opening of gambling houses" Their preliminary hearing was set for Tuesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
(By Associated Press)

SPOKANE, Aug. 13.-What pur- ports to be a dying statement of a woman who declares she shot down Reno Hutchinson, general secretary of the Y. NJ c. A. in this city in 1906, has shed considerable light on one of the most baffling mystery which the police officials of this city ever faced. The case has pug zled the local authorities for the past fifteen years, and not even the slightest clue to the murderer or q motive for the crime was ever dis covered, although at the time many
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
SERIOUS EPIDEMIC
 INVADES WASHINGTON
tBy Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Aug. IS. - Dr. Paul A. Turner, state health commissioner. announced today that an epidemic. mild in proportions but serious in na- ture, has developed in eastern Wash ington. Several deaths are reported from the malady, which resembles sleeping sickness. but the health off cer is inclined to believe that the malady is infantile paralysis.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
OKLAHOMA S0L0N
 IN BAD WITH WOMEN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Repre. sentative Herrick of Oklahoma, de- claring that women are thinking more about their looks than their homes, has introduced a bill in the house pro- hibiting newspaper beauty contests.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
STRIKE AT FRISCO IS
 DECLARED OUTLAW
(By Assoclared Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 13.-The San Francisco Building Trades Coun' cil has declared as an outlaw" the general strike in the building indus. try called by the Rank and File Fed eration." The council directed all men on strike to return to work on all flair" jobs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
Dominion Status Was
 Offered Ireland by Shuts
IBv Associated Trcssl

LONDON. Aug 13.-Onicial con, frmatian was made today of the state ment that the British government of. fered Ireland a dominion status in a letter written by General Shuts to President Devalera on August 4
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
SHIPPING BOARD BILL
 NOW UP TO HARDING
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. - The house today passed the senate bill carrying $4S,5OO,OOO for expenses of the shipping board until January 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
HUNGARY ANXIOUS
 TO COMPLETE PEACE
CBy Associated Press)

BUDAPEST. Aug. 13. - The Hun garian national assembly has unani- mously voted it's approval of the peace resolution adopted by the congress of the United States and au. thorized the government to negotiate a peace treaty with Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
Sheriff Will Protect
 Brumfield From Attack
!Bv Associated Press)

ROSEBURG, Aug 13.-The sher- if has announced that he Is taking measures to protect Brumfield when he is returned to face trial for the staying of Russell. as the feeling here is running high Brumfield will be returned secretly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
STATE SAVED EXPENSE
 OF TRYING MURDERER
CBy Associated Pressl

HEBER, Calif., Aug. 13.--Luis Palo- mares. a laborer, yesterday killed his wife. from whom he had been sep arated, with butcher knife, and was later shot and killed by officers when he resisted arrest.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
SAYS ALL AMERICANS
 WILL BE RELEASED
,Ry Associated Prcss)

NEW YORK, Aug 13.-The mGga. zine Soviet Russia" has received an official cable from the Soviet foreign minister announcing that all Amer ican citizens have been granted per mission to leave Russia.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
All Creeds Pay Tribute To Murdered Priest
lEy AssocIated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1&-Thou. sands of people. representing all de- nominations of religious belief gath cred today at the funeral services for Father Heslin. Hundreds of floral tributes were sent
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
Charge Hightower With First Degree Murder
(By Associated Prcss)

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13-A complaint. charging Hightower with first degree murder has been filed at Daly City, San Mateo county
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
Cabinet Considers Devalera s Letter
lRY Associated Pressl

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Devalera's let ter in reply to the proposals made to the Irish Republican government by Great Britain was under consid. eration at d cabinet meeting this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
FREAK FRUSTRATED
(By International News Service)

(By International News Service)
 BOSTON, Aug. 13.-A request for permission to drive an automobile equipped with an air propeller was refused by State Motor Vehicle Com missioner Goodwin, who said, "We have enough dealth dealing machines now" .a..ss.-e.s- rs
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
Sim Feiners Very Optimistic of Peace

(Ry Associated PressJ DUBLIN. Aug. l3.-Optimism con tinues to pervade Sim Fein circles regarding the peace proposals.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
N. Y. X. Line in New Agreernent

N. T. N. LTne III INcW agreement
The Nippon Yusen Kasha is stated
to have entered into an agreement with
the Canadian Pacific Railway whereby
1T will issue through bills of lading to
Canada
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Reports by Wireless
From the u. s. Naval Commu'
nication Station

[Distance is given in miles. Reports arc
dated at noon unless otherwise specified
Afel IS w Sand Key Mar 81.
Alabama 16 NV Neuvitas Mar 80.
Algic passed Sombrero Mar 81.
Anna K Morse lat SO 10 lon rs "a Mar 81.
Apache passed Hatteras Mar 81.
Arizonan 4o5 Ambrose Mar 81.
Armagh 240 r Ambrose M Mar 81.
Asabeth 1854 Nantucket LV Mar 81.
patdrock IS e st Simmons Island Mar 81
British Baron 20 8 Cape Lookout Mar 40:
British Maple lat 40 o3 lon 64 II AN
Mar A.
Caddo 1856 San Diego Mar 80.
Caledonan $50 f Boston Mar 80.
Caino rs r by n Hatteras Mar 81.
Camhrai 9ss E Am brose Mar 80.
Castlewood 22S Hatteras Mar 81.
Charles AZ Everest 81 w Key. West Mar 81.
Chester Valley 2s5 E Ambrose Mar 81
Chester Sun So N Jupiter Mar 81.
China Arrow 2,290 w San Pedro PM
Mar 30.
Choluteca 47o from Puertos Cortez Mar al.
CITY of Columbus "a Fryingpan Mar 80.
civ of Madras lat 40 13 lon 70 80 Mar 81.
CITY of Montgomery q SW Fryingpan
CITY of weatherford lat 81 90 Ion e6 IL
Mar so.
coamo 21s N San Juan Mar 30
CollinGsworth $50 u Ambrose Mar 2s
Concho 210 8 Scotland Nv Mar 81.
Conotton IA S Tampa Mar 80.
Corvus 256 ESE Ambrose Mar 81
Champion Anderson $50 NE Jupiter Mar
80. ~
C,ushnet 100 S South Pass Mar so.
Dakotsn 800 II Cape Henry Mar so:
Dannedaike lse &c Galveston Mar so
Devoientc Io7 Jupiter Mar 81.
lie soto 10 sW Sand Key Mar a.
p A Morse 695 Y Nantucket Mar "o.
T,elbeck S4s u San pedrn PM Mar so.
,ai cspilan 30 : iIattcraS Mar 81.
Ei Dorado 80 S San Pedfo PM Mar 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

iINERPOoI-. March so-str yed,o (Br)
(Br). ~'o'' Aansa'
prsREMANTLE. March .7-str Port Alma
AuCK LAND. March sb-strs Port svd
ney tBrl 2Gth. kcnt (Brl.
bARCEl.oNA. March c6-~Str San Fran
cisco Via Savannah "'
MARSElI.LEs, March 2s--str RelvIdcre
\, ,,oo,sENHAGEN. March 2e--Str Helmer
port. '' '""e "'
SAVONA, March 24--Str sor.rso+
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
AMERICAN A PORTS

BALTIMORE. March a1--Arrived: strs
Kob,n Gray. Rio de Janeiro Munalbro. New
or Scotland U3r). Turks Island. Sailed
Strs Storviken (Nor). Philadelphia; Hoven,
Elon' San Juan; Steel Age. New York; Ma
Ional Bridge, Dan2ig and Trelleborg
Bound Brook, Christiania and Gothenburg.
G p b,Ru,NsWIGK, Ga. March a1-Arrived
Schr Ed G Farrar. from New York; Flo
renee aBr yachO. from Nassau
BOSTON, March 31-Arrived: Strs Gale
donian tBr), Manchester and Liverpool
Jacksonville; Helen Barnet Gring, Newport
News Sailed: strs Mississippi (Br) from
London. Philadelphia. Norfolk and Balt-
l.imon: Montana Nor), Tampico; Musca-
tine, London; Boswell. New York Norfolk.
NVr1qk lnEiTT MaTeh 3 q March s2
Str Corning, Mexico. Sailed: Strs Mount
Evans Galveston; Noddle Island. Spanish
ho HsM orsanf Wfaro
more; barge D Warringer lin tow tug
rERNAND1NA. Fla March a1-sailed ::
GALVESTON. TEX. March st.-Arriveo:
strs Hampton Roads, Key West; cotopasi.
Walker, Tampico. Sailed: Str Asuncion
de tarrinaga =. r Ina {; a, IRr2' savona;
Comanche, New York; Gulf King, Port
Arthur; schrs strathconia (Bry, sagua
la fsESy NEWs SFs1ss MadS KS a
Strs Quillwark, Naples. City OF Brisbane
(Br). New York. Sailed: strs Pryrona
9Br), Tampico; san Giuseppe 40, Gibral-
tar; Rhode Island (Br), Philadelphia; Nile
Brl. Portland; .Conehatta. Manchester.
NORFOLK, Va. March 1s--Arrived: Strs
sharon, Fan River: Nirginan. New York ;
l:ansdowne Ii Liverpool; Anthracite Bridge
gibraltar; City Of Brisbane (Br), New
Y1rk; 11,r fage Eiger 'N9r1, h'ondon; SAINT Andrea
Sailed: strs Holman (swed), Havana:
sweet Hope (Br). Gulfport; San Giuseppe
video Prygona lBr), Tanpico; West kas-
son. Tiburon; Rhode Island (Br) Liver
PHILADELPHIA. narch SlZArrived :
Strs kronstad (Nor). rev York; II Flag
mer. Fall River; Rochester, Texas CITY:
Shawmut, Baltimore; West Hepburn Lon
don. Sailed; Battleship Iowa, Norfolk
strs Essex. Boston: Alden Maru (Jap5,
Houston; Spes (Nor), New York: ID G
Scotield. Baton Rouge.
,,Is5 p2Rr s,h ARTHuR III i,n, Tex. March s1-Ar
Sailed: Str War sudra (Br), Sabine; schr
Esther Adelaide (Br), san Juan
PORT TAMPA. Fla. March 3l-Arrived: /:
Str p5pm : N Gnnsy; Tampssa
Strs Nicarao SIond) ror- cortez; svart-
fond (NoD. Progreso. Sailed: Strs Car
taso. Bocas Del Toro; Liberty Minguas,
Port Lobos; Momus, New YORK; ossahaw,
PORTLAND. Me. March S1-saied: strs
Cassandr (BD, Glasgow, via Halifax:
white cate Cate 2Br}; Bordeaux. Via Halifax.
Johnson City, Azore; Lake Elva, Calves.
ten; West Fucker, Bremen; City Of Colum-
bus. New York. Sailed: Point Adams west
ccsst va Cristobal: Howard Baltimore.
ton. New York Sailed: Schr Nellie Dixon
(Brl. Kuantan.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Nayy Orders

FROM me i17o"nes Washington Burenu
WASHINGTON March 31.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Acree. Ems: J. T.. to U. s. s. Rochester.
Barr, Lit Com. lE. L., to u S s. Alert
Blankenship. 1t. Com. E. j.. to u S. S.
Saturn
Blessing. 1t: G. J.. to u s. S. Kansas
Hrown It. H. H., to U. S. S. Sc.
Cooper, 1t; T. ". to U. S. $. o-s
Gllhuiy, LIT. e. H., to U. 8. S. Bridgeport.
Iones. Zones. IL, y; e. r. O.. to u. $. S: H-4.
keller, LIT. Ill. E., to u. S. S. South Caro-
lima;
kempt1' capt. c. s., to U. S. S. Galveston
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
MARITIME MISCELLANY
NEW YORK

March s1-str Gaelic Prince tBr). went
sssround on Great Shoals. off Vineyard
sound. Captain Andersen. in command
o. the stranded vessel, said that they
ss we're in no danger and would float al high
noe The Coast Guard cutter Acushnet
is standing by to assist If needed.
v.rs. .nrsn.uNswlcA, Ga. March so-stean
yacht Condor (Am) left Florida for Sa
sannsh; became disabled and was towed
"J, MO 1ekyI M Island for repairs
~ servivors OF the str Cberaba. which went
70 pieces off Maranhao, were rescued in
an an open boat. These survivors account for
a., a., persons missing from the ili-fated ves-
ri LONDON March so--str Chester Kiwa-
n,s 'Am) left Philadelphia for Antwerp
S,ia MED al Falmouth leaking in No hold.
se s pumps also out oY order: str Oskawa
w,,h WV Iett here for Philadelphia, returned
so,narch ,Mnarch 29-Hugoton tAm) left Mar
wi,h lor Key West, arrived Mt Gibraltar
49, HAMPTON. March 2s-str City of
Ton tf'nan p lAm) left Hamburg for Hamp-
t,n,,j ym jhoads arrived nero with engine
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Income and Profit
Taxes Paid i'm March
Exceed $7OO,O00,0O0
Treasury to Use $l25, ,OOO,-
600 of Surplus in Retiring
'2l Treasury Certificates;
Pittman Notes Taken Up
From The TribMnes Washinqton Bureau


WASHINGTON, March 31.--Colec-
tions Of income and profits taxes for
March have amounted to more than
oo,ooo,oo0, exceeding by about $125,-
100000 the March Is maturities of
principal and interest, Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon announced to-day.
The margin, he said, is to be used to
redeem in cash before April Is, at
holders option, treasury certificates of
Indebtedness of Series f, 1921, matur-
ing on that date.
These Treasury certificates, to be
met with part of the balance collected,
were offered with maturity one month
after the quarterly tax payment date,
in the expectation that they might be
retired out of tax receipts" said Mr..
Mellon. # lave, therefore, authorized
the Federal Reserve banks on and
after Friday, April /, to redeem in
cash before April Is, at par and accrued
interest, these certificates"
The Treasury has also begun the re-
tirement Of the special Treasury GER
tificates of Indebtedness issued to Sc
cure Federal Reserve bank notes under
the Pittman act. In discussing the re-
tirement of these certificates, Mr.. Mel
Ion said:
"Pttman act certificates to the
amount of S500O,00O were retired on
February %. 1927, out of the general
fune and s5,O0O,00O additional were
similarly retired on March 20. The
Treasury expects to continue to retire
Plttman act certificates not required
to secure issues Of Federal Reserve
bank notes at the rate of about S. ,O00,-
600 a month. Pursuant to the terms
of the Pittman act, the Treasury is
also coming into standard silver dol
lars the silver bullion purchased under
the act Silver certificates will be is
sued in regular course against the
standard silver dollars so coined and
Federal Reserve bank notes and Pitt
man act certificates pledged to secure
them will be retired in corresponding
amounts. Pittman act certificates to
the amount of 81 100000 have been re-
tired up to March 81, 1921, as the re-
suit Of the coinage of standard silver
dollars. This means that the total
amount of Pittman act certificates out
standing has been reduced from $685.
375,000 on December 81, 1920, to S247,-
900 on March 81, 1921"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
TRANsPACIF1C MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gem
erai Postofrice and city Hall Postoffioe
Station. New York. at p. m. as follows:
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
china and Netherlands East Indies Tex
cept Sumatra). via Seattle, steamship
Wenatchee. April 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Fire Record
l21t
LOSS.

18th av. and seth st; auto
Ian mobile Samuel Harris. Unknown
1,M' W. 5sth st, fence; un-
s:soS-IsS .d av: Mrs Roth. Unknown
s;ss-ssa. W. llSth at: r. Shoen Unknown
tnSv,n nSI,n st and Sd av. automo-
Snln S,'s In Warehouse; william
'''--i2o broadway; Merrill, Lynch
'''0-2'7 W. nth ST.. Oscar Bach
t:5o-,s. Unknown
sS ~ i2oth st; Harry No
''-sos Freeman st.. the Bronx:
P NJ e" Conen. n..........,.. Unknown
''-''s W. 1soth St; Abe Cohen
"a'-s e. 1870 st.: Charles Slater. A"'""
ioo-,os, , Unknown
MI 10th av: Tony Necehe-
West ls7th st; unknown
sVooo-sss soo--ssssss Mott st: Rose Lapaco Unknown
asn W. w. Goth ct; Winter Gar
sas. w. 18th st; auto. Nathan
Bond st.; Bremis Hat Co.
7:7s-,,s Unknown
his sasv Park Row: Charles Stein
'0-!iil Murdock st., tho Bronx: 20 -
s:os-,ssuntoo. Samuel Agniski. Unknown
Wa. " y ssh,ngton av.. the Bronx:
s35,,"" "'t -" (, ,nopskin. ......... Unknown
s4S-ass" sheriff st.; rubbish .. None
conard 0rcnard ST; slberstein Mfg.
ssoses .. rioth St: nnknown.... slight
az, water st, Philip Car
"->&eA< n
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Marine Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bur

From The Tribune's Washington Bureax
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Marin
Corps orders issued to-day:
Hail. Col. D. P. to Hayti
Ingram, 1t. G. A.. to Washington.
Cox, I'd 1t. NJ, to Olongapo.
Old, Capt. N. to Boston
Root. Capt. ID. e.. to T. s.
Dessez, 1t. L. A, to U. S. s. Helena
Eogt. "a 1t. Is. L., to Washington.
smith, "a Lit. =. P. TO Washington
Tebbs. Capt. r. H.. to Washington
Gibson. 1t. r D.. to u. S.
Stampers. 2d Lit w j., to Paris Island.
Swartwout, I'd 1t J. ~. to Paris Island.
Tandy. 1t. j. H.. to New York
Clawson. 1t. N. E., to Portsmouth,
Armstead, 1T. +. r., to Puget Sound.
Gorkum, I'd 1t. c.. to Puget Sound
Howard. I'd 1t. p. F.. to Philadelphia.
Flett. 1t J. w, to Philadelphia.
Gally. Lt. b. W., to San Diego.
Yandle. I'd Lit. NJ. ", to Mare Island
Ostrander. 1t. W., to Mare Island
Hall. Lit G. T., to Mare Island.
Hansen, 1t. II. ", to Mare Island.
Parsons Lit. NJ. ", to Mare Island
Selby, I'd 1t. E.. to Quantico.
Darr, % 1t II. E., to Quantico.
Rogers, LIT. W. w. to Quantico.
Bower, 1t. G., to Quantico.
Croft, LIT. j., to Quantco
Hamilton. Capt. G. w, to Washington