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THE MORNING NEWS. Established 1850 - - Incorporated 1888 (. \'T’’llpi,' 1 n -| J. H. &.STILL, President. % ttPiiV 1 i .r 50.... HENRY C, PAYNE BREATHED HIS LAST THE POSTMASTER GENERAL DIED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON IN WASHINGTON. Disease of the Mitral Valve and Di latation of the Heart the Cause. President Called Jnst Before the Death Was Announced—Described Mr. Payne as “the Sweetest, Most Lovable and Most Trustful Man 1 Ever Knew.” Washington. Oct. 4.—Henry C. Payne, Postmaster General of the United States, a member of the National Re publican Committee, a stalwart of his party, with the history of which both in his home state and nationally he has been identified for many years, died at his apartments, at the Arling ton Hotel, at 6:10 o'clock to-night, aged 60 ye*ars. The death was announced in an of ficial bulletin issued by the attending physicians, which gave the cause of death as “disease of the mitral valve and dilatation of the heart.” Mr. Payne had been in poor health for at least two years, but his last ill ness covered only seven days ago, an attack of heart trouble last week pre cipitating the end at a time, when after a rest, he seemed to have recovered a small measure of his vitality impaired by years of arduous labor. Death this afternoon came after nearly six hours of unconsciousness. Tribute from Roosevelt. The last official caller to inquire as to Mr. Payne’s condition was Presi dent Roosevelt, and he had been gone only about ten minutes when the stricken member of his cabinet expired. Secretary Hay had called at the Payne apartments a few minutes before the President made his visit. Neither en tered the sick room. As Mr. Roosevelt was leaving about 6 o’clock he spoke feelingly of Mr. Payne to the news paper men gathered in front of the ho tel as “the sweetest, most lovable and most trustful man X ever knew.” Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by Capt. Cowles, was a caller at the family apartments of the Paynes during the late afternoon. Tho last day had been one during which .practically all hope had been abandoned for some hours. The ap proach of dissolution began during the noon hour, when the sick man lost consciousness and no longer recognized those whom he had attempted to cheer during his illness by saying to them that he was all right. When Mrs. Payne saw that the end was near she summoned the Rev. Dr. Dunlap of St. John's Episcopal Church, and at her request he read at the bedside of the dying man Psalm 150, “Out of the depths,” and then repeated the prayers the Episcopal church provides shall be read at the bed of those about to pass away. Plans for the Funeral. Funeral services will be held at St. John’s Episcopal Church, in thiß city, next Friday morning and at 3:15 that afternoon the body will be taken to the Pennsylvania Railroad station and placed aboard the private car of Presi dent A. J. Earllng, of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, who tendered the use of the car by tele graph and announced that it would be here by to-morrow morning. The remains should arrive at Mil waukee Saturday evening and serv ices will be held next Sunday, at the All Saint’s Episcopal Church there. A message has been sent to the Right Rev. Isaac Nicholson, the Bishop of Milwaukee, who is now at a convention in Boston, asking him if he can offici ate. Interment will be at the Forest Home Cemetery, Milwaukee. Mrs. Payne has expressed a desire that the services be as simple as possible. Further plans for the funeral will be decided on to-morrow. The Career of Payne. Henry Clay Payne was born at Ash field, Franklin county, Massachusetts, Nov. 23, 1843, the son of Orrin P. and Elizabeth Ames Payne. His ancestors on both sides were natives of Massa chusetts and their names are found in the military and civil history of that commonwealth as far back as the Puritan settlers. He was educated in his native town and at the Academy at Shelburne Falls, where he graduat ed in 1859. He entered business life at once at Northampton, but in Septem ber, 1863, moved to Milwaukee, Wis. He was connected with the dry goods firm of F. R. Sheriom & Cos. until January, 1875, when he was appointed postmaster of Milwaukee. He was president of the Wisconsin Telephone Company from 1885 and president of the Milwaukee City Railroad Company and of the Cream City Railroad Com pany from 1888. Through his efforts the oapltal was enlisted which pur chased and consolidated all the street railways in Milwaukee and which are now owned by the company of which he was vice president and manager. In 1887 he was elected president of the Milwaukee and Northern Railway Company, where he remained until its consolidation with the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul Railway. In 1893 he was appointed a receiver of the Northern Pacific Railway Company. Mr. Payne wus a member of tho Milwaukee arid Deutsche Clubs of Mil waukee and of the Chicago Chib. He was married in New York city Oct. 15, 1867, to Lydia W., daughter of Rich ard and Mary Thomas Van Dyke, and descendant of Hendrick Van Dyke, who came to New Amsterdam in 1646 as attorney general of the province. Mr. Payne's first appearance In poli tics was in the Grant-Greeley cam paign of 1872, when he was active In organizing the Young Men's Republi can Club of Milwaukee and was Its first secretary. Since then he had been In continuous service as an officer of the Republican organisations In the city, state and nation. In 1880 he was elected a member of the Republican National Committee and held that po sition up to his death, serving through !h* last three campaigns as an execu tive officer During the McKinley cam paign ef 1896 he was in charge of the Western headquarters at Chicago. He has served as delegate at large from Wisconsin st the Republican inri^n tlons of 1888 slid 1892. He wss' ap _ Continued on Fifth Page. Jsatewnab Jttafning |Ceto£ JAPANESE FEELING FOR THE RUSSIAN POSITION. Outpost Affairs Indicate That Such an Investigation Is On. St. Petersburg, Oct. 5, 1:15 a. m.— Official advices from the Far East given out this evening describe a series of skirmishes on the southern front of Gen. Kuropatkin’s army, the only importance to which lies in the fact that the Japanese are showing a disposition to press forward and feel out the Russian positions. Gen. Mistchenkos Cossacks in every case drove back the opposing forces. the activity of the Japanese out posts is doubtless intended to screen movements of their armies, and therefore, may be regarded as pre cursory symptoms of final prepara tions for an advance, which probably will begin within a week. A special messenger has brought to the Emperor Gen. Kuropatkin’s full report of the battle of Liao Yang. The messenger, who submitted to an interview, declares that the main army is concentrated at Tie Pass, and tha’t it is not likely Gen. Kuropatkin will make a determined stand at Mukden. Gen. Grippenberg, recently appoint ed to the command of the second Man chugjan army, will be received by Emperor Nicholas at Peterhof in the morning. * It is understood that the third di vision of the Guards, stationed at Warsaw, is under orders to go to the fragit. This, with the second division of the Guards and the Rifle brigade of the Guards, stationed in and around St. Petersburg, will make altogether about 40.000 Guards who have been ordered to the Far East. There were recurrent rumors to night of the fall of Port Arthur, but they have not the slightest founda tion. RUSSIANS REPULSE JAPANESE ATTACKS. Snkharnff Report* Successes In Sharp Engagements. St. Petersburg, Oct. 4. —The War Of fice has received the following dis patch from Gen. Sakharoff, dated Oct. 3: “At dawn of Oct. 1, a squadron of Japanese cavalry twice attempted to break through the line of advance posts of Cossacks of the guard in the dis trict between Ksuankhuandia and Feti tiapu. Both attempts were unsuccess ful. Two sotnias of our cavalry re inforced the advance posts and the Japanese dispersed. “Towards noon the same day one bat talion of the Japanese advance guard, with two or three squadrons of caval ry, renewed the offensive movement against a regiment of Cossacks. The firing lasted until nightfall. Gen. Mist chenko sent reinforcements to the aid of the Cossacks and towards evening the enemy was repulsed at all points, the whole line retreating towards Sia lionkhetsy, pursued by our cavalry. C*apt. Tolstoukine, commander of a sotnia, ambushed one of the enemy's patrols at Konschutzy. One Japanese officer was killed. “In the positions abandoned by the Japanese our Cossacks found a num ber of cartridges and medical stores, and also a few dead horses. We had two officers and two Cossacks wound ed. "The same day a Japanese force of one battalion and a half and a squad ron of cavalry, attacked in three di visions our outposts between the Hun river and the railway. Towards even ing this movement was checked with the help of another company, which re inforced the outpost. One Cossack was killed and another wounded. "One Russian ifatrol dispersed two Japanese patrols in the vicinity ol’ Tch jantan, on the right bank of the Hun river, taking three Japanese prisoners. “Another Russian patrol sent in an easterly direction discovered Taw'ang hau pass occupied by 200 Chinese ban dits, commanded by Japanese officers. During the reconnaissance one Cos sack was killed.” JAPS CLAIM VICTORIES IN MINOR ENCOUNTERS. Same Affairs in Which Russians Hail Claimed Success. Tokio, Oct. 4, 4 p. m.—The following official report has been issued: "The Manchurian headquarters re ports by telegraph that a body of scouts sent by our advance detachment on Oct. 2, consisting of a company of infantry and a troop of cavalry, at tacked and routed a detachment of the enemy’s cavalry, sixty strong, on cupying Pachslngtun, thirteen miles north of Liao Yang and nine miles west of the Mukden road. "While further reconnoitering In the vicinity, a force of Russian cavalry, 230 strong, attacked the Japanese scouts. After fighting for some time, the Jap anese retired. The enemy’s loss was about thirty. “We sustained no casualties. "The state of affairs at the front of our army remains unchanged.” TWENTyTiVES* LOST IN THE GREAT FLOODS. Santa Fe, N. M., Oct. 4.—Reports re ceived from different points In the ter ritory show that at least twenty per sons perished in the floods that have occurred in the past week. Ten Santa Fe passenger trains are tied up at Santa Fe to-night, but pas sengers are being sent East and West over the Rock Island and Southern Pa cific roads, connection being effected through the Santa Fe Central, which resumed operations to-day. confederatToaughters IN NATIONAL CONVENTION. St. Louis, Oct. 4.—The national con vention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met to-day and will con tinue In session during the remainder of the week. Dr. James W. Lee delivered the in vocation, which was followed by the address of welcome by Mrs. A. Wash ington Rapley, Missouri state presi dent. Yteeponse was made to this and other addresses by Mrs. A. T. binyUie, president general. _ RUSSIAN TROOPS ENTERING LIAO YANG BEFORE THE HISTORIC BATTLE 'Pstll ,v f-jJlfv? J ' *f|>&*,-■■; j ijju ftOTM ssw ;i!v^v- 'ajlf -• >|if'*??*®? ffiSfef JfljV •*^SSsS • ' JWS&/iwaßff via^fe^jjKn^^T' >. f { '*B . 4 •■' ... ' '.- .. J••?! \ v I•' ■ 'ijsj it n ffl- ■; *■!•' f* s - ' ‘>-,iicßiftitivy**^j^>^^^* f POLITICAL STUMP SCENE OF BATTLE LIVINGSTON AND GOREE PINCHED EACH OTHER, GOHKE DOING MOST OF IT. The Head-Pancliing Occurred af Conyers. W here the Democratic and Republican Cgiidldates Were Benching Out for Votes—An “In famous Linr” LnCle Lon Called Goree—Goree Got Bony With His Fists Immediately—No Arrests. Conyers, Ga.. Oct. 4.—ln the course of his speech here to-day. Col. C. P. Goree, Republican candidate for Con gress, was named as an “infamous liar,” by Col. Lon Livingston, the pres ent Democratic congressman from the Fifth district and candidate to succeed himself. A lively fight was precipitated, as Col. Goree immediately sprang at his opponent and began raining blows In his face'. The two men were separated before either was injured. Neither was ar rested . Col. Livingston’s reason for giving Col. Goree the lie was an allegation made by Col. Goree to the effect that a grandson of Col. Livingston had been given an unusual increase In salary while in the postoffice here. INNOCENT BYSTANDER STOPPED THE BULLET. Neither of lhe Men Shooting nt Knell Other W*i Hurt, San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 4.—ln a street duel here to-day between J. M. Chittim, known as the Texas Cattle King, and W. W. ..Tones, a cattleman and banker of Beeville, H. S. Elwell, a traveling man of Milwaukee, Wis., chanced In range and was accidentally killed. The bullet, it Is said, was fired from Chittim’s gun. Chittim was placed in jail charged with murder. Elwell worked for H. C. Miller Com pany, stationers, of Milwaukee. From letters in his possession It appears he has a brother In Sheboygan. Neither of the participants was In jured. threeTwereYsphyxiated. * ________ Ainu and Ills Wife und Hrr Brother the Victim*. New York, Oct. 4.—Augustus Dono man and his wife and Richard Small were asphyxiated by illuminating gas in a bedroom in a hotel kept by A. Salvatore Kappolla in Flushing, early to-doi£. Donoman and his wife were formerly residents of Flushing, but had been visiting in Philadelphia. Small was from Charleston. S. C., and is said to have been the woman’s brother. The three were to have started for Charles ton to-day. Kappolla, the proprietor of the hotel, was arrested and held In ball to answer the charge that he delayed In reporting the case to the police. ALLEGED LYNCHERS SECURE THEIR RELEASE. Invoked llnliens Corpus Proceedings and Won Their Freedom. Huntsville, Ala.. Oct. 4.—James H. Mitchell and Jsmes Armstrong, alleged lynchers, were released from Jail to day n writs of habeas corpus, the Indict men ta * gainst them being held Illegal , SAVANNAH. GA.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1904 MOVING A 81 KGB GL'JV. HARDWICK AT A RALLY. One of the Principal Speakers at a Washington Gathering. By R. M. Larner. Washington, Oct. 4.—Representative Hardwick, of Augusta, was one of the principal speakers here to-night at a large political rally of Maryland and West Virginia Democrats temporarily residing in Washington. Mr. Hardwick was passing through the city on his way to New York, where he is to receive assignments from the national committee. His colleague. Representative Lon Livingston, was scheduled to address to-night’s meet ing, but telegraphed his ltlabillty to be present, so Mr. Hardwick was pressed Into service to fill up the hole In the programme. He briefly reviewed Presi dent Roosevelt’s official record and pointed out his numerous Inconsis tencies In attempting to administer the greatest office within the gift of the American people. The young Georgia Congressman pro voked the greatest enthusiasm among his hearers when he touched upon the rtice issue. The race question cuts an important figure, both In Maryland and West Virginia, and Mr. Hardwick at the close of his speech was showered with Invitations to visit those two states during the campaign. EIGHT WENT DOWN WITH THE BRIDGE. Seven Alen Swept Into the Flood Are Still Allsslnif, Oklahoma City, Oct. 4.—Seven men are missing of a party of eight who went down with the wagon bridge between Lexington and Purcell after battling with the swift rush of wat ers for many hours In a, vain attempt to prevent the bridge from going out. The bridge was the only connection between the two towns. As all telegraph and telephone wires In the south and southwest portions of Oklahoma and the southeastern part of the Indian Territory In the flood ed districts are down, Information Is hard to get. hut that obtainable Is to the effect that the waters are reced ing. BOYS WOULD'HAVE NO NEGRO TEACHERS. Threw Stones and the Police Had to He Called Out. Chicago, Oct. 4.—With stones other missiles, a mob of boys to-day bombarded the Hamlltie school, near the stock yards. A patrol wagon loaded with policemen dispersed the Juvenile rioters, making several ar rests. ' The attack was the culmination of a •trike which was started by the pu pils owing to a report that colored teachers had been assigned to the school. The report aroused race feel ing. growing out of the presence of colored strike breakers in recent la bor troubles. ANXIOUS TO START ITS RUINOUS RATES RAILROAD COMMISSION TRIES TO MAKE THEM EFFECTIVE ON ALL HOADS SAVE CENTRAL. Judge Newman le Asked for a Modi fication of Ills Order So ns To Per mit the Commission to MsUe the Iniquitous Kates Effective—Central the Only Hoad Directly In volved in the l.ltlantton—This Will Be Argued Saturday. Atlanta, Oct. 4. —Attorney General John C. Hart, representing the State Railroad Commisßlon, has filed In the United States court a motion asking Judge Newman to modify hla recent Injunction order against the rate pro mulgated in circulars 301 and 302 by the commission so as to permit the rates established by the commission to go Into effect on all. the railroads In the state except the Central of Geor gia, which Is the only road Involved directly In the litigation. The state contends that the com plainant, Central Trust Company of New York, has no Interest In any of the other railroads In Georgia, and that It has no right, therefore, to ask on the ground of damage to Its prop erty that the rates promulgated by the Railroad Commission should not be permitted to go Into effect on those lines In which it Is not interested. This motion will he the first one heard by Judge Newman on Saturday next, when the case comes up, and If It Is decided In favor of the state, the rates on manufactured products from Atlanta to Athens, Augusta, Co lumbus and Macon recently announced In circular 301 and the syrup rates In circular 302 will go Into effect on all lines except the Central. The second matter to come up on Saturday will be the demurrer which the state counsel will file to the gen eral bill, holding that the Centrul Trust Company has no ground of complaint. It is expected argument on the demur rer will Sake up the entire day, after which Judge Newman will take It un der advisement. derelict" company is MUSTERED out. Failure to Defend the Negro Coats It Its Charter. Huntsville, Aim., Oct. 4.—Company F, Third Regiment, Alabama National Guard, was mustered out to-night by the adjutant general for failure to pro tect the jail from the moh the night Horace Na plea waa lynched PARKER’S CALLERS HIGH IN THE PARTY. Prominent Dcnincriits Visited Tliclr t'nndldnt.. for President. New York. Oct. 4.—More prominent Democrats to-day called upon Judge Parker than on any previous day since the Ht. Louis convention. In the list were such men ns James H. Kckles of Chicago, controller of the currency un der former President Cleveland; Rob ert VanWyck, former Mayor .of New York; William Randolph Hearst, Sen ators A. O. Bacon of Georgia and Wil liam J. Btoije of Missouri; I'apt. Rich mond Pearson Hobson of Alabama; for mer Senator Edward Murphy of Troy, former Gov. James B. t'ampbell of Ohio, John R. McLean, Norman E. Mack. William F. Sheehan and Thomas Taggart. Judge Parker concluded his busy day with a dinner ut the Hotel Seville, having as his guests Mr. Hearst, Mr. Taggart and Mr. Sheehan. The din ner lasted for nearly three hours and every phase of the campaign was gone over. (’apt. Hobson will speak In two or three Northern states, and he Is now waiting to he assigned by the National Committee. Polls have been completed by the Democratic Committee in all the doubtful states und the results have been reported to Judge Parker. Three polls have been made In Indiana and it Is announced that It Is now possible to take an accurate poll In one day. Further than the statement that the polls show a condition most satisfac tory, nothing could be obtained at Judge Parker’s headquarters concern ing the result. NEG R 0 nrL~OPP OSE HARDWICK IN TENT” Hardwick's Views on Negro Ques tion Win 111 in O|)|iosltlon. Augusta, Oct. 4.—The Republican Executive Committee of the Tenth Congressional district announces the nomination of H. M. Poster, the only negro practitioner at the Augusta bar, to oppose Hon. T. W. Hardwick for Congress. The negroes are very resentful of Mr. Hardwick's attempt to have the fifteenth amendment to the constitu tion repealed. This Is the first negro to run for Congress here since reconstruction days. ANOTHER CABINET MAN WILL BECOME SENATOR. Moody Will Be Appointed to Suc ceed Senator Hour. Worcester, Mass., Oct. 4.—The Tele gram to-morrow morning will say: “Gov. John L. Bates will, In all prob ability, ut the next meeting of the Gov ernor’s Council, announce the appoint ment of Attorney General William H. Moody of Haverhill, to succeed Senator Hour,” I'ItEDITOHS OF HOLLY A CO. Derided to Klabt n Bolt Hronght Against Them. New York, Oct. 4.—The creditors of Daniel J. Sully & Cos. who are mem bers at the New York Cotton Exchange held a meeting to-day, and after a discussion of the action brought against them by certain New England creditors of the Sully firm who do not belong to the Exchange, represented by Richard B. Comstock of Providence, decided that they would fight this suit. To this *-nd they authorized the cred itors' committee to employ counsel to represent them. The papers In the ac tion, which have been served on them, are to show cause why they should not share with the outside creditors the three millions of margins paid over to them at the time of the failure, on the ground that these should be regarded ns general assets of the estate of the bankrupt, and to show cause why ths uverage prices, the day of the failure Instead of those of the following day, should be taken as the heals of settle anent. , 5 CENTS A COPY DAILY. *8 A YEAR. WEEKI.Y J-TIMEB-A-WEEK.iI A YEAR MOB TOOK NEGRO FROM OFFICERS NOTHING HEARD OF HIM. IT IS BELIEVED Til IT PERRY, FLA., HAD A LYNCHING. Nrurn Was to Have Hern Tried for Attempted Criminal A*.nnU. Court Had Instructed the Sheriff to Conceal the Prisoner In the \Vooda—Sheriff Wus Severely Rep rimanded for Keeping Him in a Barn Where Mult Found Hih. Perry, Fla.. Oct. 4.—This morning about 1 o'clock a negro named Rivera w.ts taken front Sheriff Smith and two deputies by a mob of 100 or more men. Nothing has since been heard of the prisoner, and it is believed he was lynched. Rivers was bound over yesterday to await the action of the grand Jury at the present term of the Circuit Court, which convened to-day, on the charge of attempting criminal assault last Friday night on Mrs. Williams, a white woman living at Blair & Henley’s tur pentine still. When the Circuit Court convened this morning .Sheriff Smith was severe ly reprimanded by Judge Palmer for his conduct In this matter, * being charged with having Palled to comply with orders from the court as to con cealing the negro from the moh. The sheriff had been ordered to conceal the negro In the woods until this morning, and then take him across the coun try to Madison, hut instead he con cealed him In a barn within the town limits, and the negro's whereabouts were, soon ascertained by the mob, who took him from Lhe officer and hurried him off In the darkness. The work was done so quickly that but few persons know of the affair un til this morning. FILIPINOS ~PICKEDIjP INDEPENDENCE NOTIONS. Gov. Wriahl Promptly Tries to Tare 'Em of Them, Manila, Oct. 4.—The federal party has given a banquet to the delegation of leading natives of the archipelago, who have recently returned from a visit to the United Elates. In their speeches the members of ths delega tion spoke In generous praise of the treatment necorded them In the United States. Each touched on the Inde pendence movement and made an ur gent plea for a popular assembly at once, and full Independence at an early date, except Vletorlno Mupa, as sociate Justice of the Supreme Court, who aciokc In a different tone. He ad vised h!s people to have confidence in the people of the United States, and to prepuro for the time when their hopes would be fulfilled. Gov. Luke Wright, In a speech, said: “Some seem to think that Independ ence will work miracles and bring about the mlllenlum. You make the claim, and I believe that your claim Is Just, that with the opportunity and ex perience you are capable of better things. What the returning commis sioners say about the kindly feeling throughout America, and fthe purpose to assure to them the greatest degree of liberty Is the truth to-day, and ever since we put our foot on these Islands It has been the truth—the same old truth. “Is It not true that you now elect your municipal and provincial officials and that a greater number of employes of the government are Filipinos? Have you not three representatives on the commission Itself? How many more centuries would you have remained here under Spanish rule before you would have enjoyed what you have un der six years of American occupation?” HILLTPOKTiN ALBANY. Former Senator Offered an Arraign ment of Roosevelt. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Former United States Senator David B. Hill made his first Bpeech In the Demo cratic campaign here to-night before the Albany Constitution Club in the Humane Society Hall. The Young Men’s Democratic Club marched to the hall In a body, and there was a large attendance of Albany Democrats. The speech was devoted to an at ♦tfcick upon the course pursued by President Roosevelt In connection with the Panama canal treaty and the rev olution which resulted In the seces sion of Panama from the republic of Colombia. Mr. Hill said In part: “Why need President Roosevelt have weighed the 'big stick' In behalf of the French company, then chaffering, lobbying and huckstering at Bogota as It had been for a quarter of a cen tury? What Influence, bad for the United States, would have been ex erted by paying a few millions, more or less, in comparison with Interna tional law violated by the President of the United States, a public obli gation like that In the treaty of 1816 repudiated by him, the federal con stitution set at defiance by him. a plain statute disobeyed by him. and executive precedents begun by him most Inconvenient and damaging In our future diplomacy?" CAROLINA COTTON MILL IN A RECEIVER’S HANDS. Valley Falls Manufacturing Com pany la In Distress. Spartanburg, S. C., Oct. 4. —The Val ley Falls Manufacturing Company, op erating 3.400 spindles and 100 looms, with a payroll of 12.000 per month, has been placed In the hands of a receiver. G. K. Wilkinson, cashier of the Spar tanburg Central National Bank, was appointed receiver. The application was mad* by the company, which is capitalised at $75,000. Artillery Gives • Boast. Norfolk, Va.. Oct. 4.— Ths Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Hoston was tendered a Lynn haven oyster roast at Caipe Henry to-day and this evening the command gave a Ntr. quet at which Gen. F!l*tiugn Leg and othsre responded te toasts.