davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05
A BATTLE IN ms SOURI,.
THE REBELS ItErRRAT.

81. Lo,ds, Oct. i've have information from
Capt Reid, who escaped from Lexington, that
Gen. Harris division, 900 strong, crossed tho
Missouri rY last Saturday, and whcs about
six miles from Lexington, they met the fcdcr-
al force said 10 have been under Gen. Sturgis,
when n battle cnsucd. Harr was driven back
with the los Of his transportation train and
equirragr. Harris rc1cLcd the river about
mis- night, olo.cly followed by Gen. Sturgis,
and Immediately began To transport his mon
acros the river in ferry boats under CALLING
fac Of Federal muskctry. Many rebel, swan
The river in their impotence 81 got aero X, and
,picod exaggerated reports Of Con. Stursis'
strength throughout the city. One iouy boat
is reported sunk, sud large number Of rebels
are laid to have been lllci and wounded.
On Sunday evening, Gen. Price began to
e''cuals"th""t6wn, and his troops were con.
stanlly departing iii 3 o'clock Monday even
ing.
Capt. Reid Lcsd soma rob,ls say that they
were going to Bakers Hill, a commindins
oninonce, miles southwest Of Lexington, to
fortily and mako a stand there.
Gen. S'urgi, bal not crossed tho river up TO
Monda, night, and nolhins definite was known
regarding hi suongth.
81. Louis, Oct. Inflammation from official
SQUIRE, d.tlo.o the fact that Tuesday last Con.
Sturgi, with thu command Of M.ntgomcry aud
J,nn,in, numbering go men, were a. Kan
80. City, keeping II clo.e watch over Price S
movements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

EirEcrs oF THE FREMONT RuMOR.
~ Louis, Oct. 3 - he report in the aftof-
noon dispatchcs, tf the removal Of Major Gcner.
al Frmont has created intense indignation
among tie mass of Unionisi- and great rcjoic-
ing among the soc, ,sionss Tho recruiting
rendezvous or an IIish regiment was closed on
tho receipt # the news and a meeting in the
Second ward this evening for the formation ola
homo guard adjourned without action A gem
teman who visited Benton barracks this after
noon reports that the greatest excitement OK
iNs there among tho troop, amounting almost
to mutny mass meeting Is called for Sat
urdav, for an expression Of opinion in relation
TO the removal Of General Fremont.
General Mcknstry has icon ordered t. the
Department Of columbia, Kentucky.
MINI uNfoSrsrs uuSG.
a gcrtl'm'n from Sarcoxie SAYS that Judge
Cbcnlntt had hung nine men fjr loyalty to tho
Union.
The following; Is a special dispatch to the 81.
Louis D,mocrot:-
nrr'L EVACUATION or LEVisGruN.
Jcfr9ou CiH oct. 3-Mnior 81 her. who
arrived III morning from Selala SAYS that
Az The C'n''i''''es lslt IGy!g, on MONTY Nor, r,,
- '-o16, aud that their rear. ycari a, it left
Wora fired upon with sholls by Con. Sursi,,
who just then Appeared on the opposite side Of
the river Several were wounded by the shell,
When they first left Lexington, Major Baker
thin, it was the intention of g neral Price 60
march direct on Gcurgctown, but Information
havii been brought to him that General ST.
gel " advancing " i'm ,rty thou and men, hc
mov, 4 westward toward, independence.
rHICr's FORCE.
Major Baker thinks General Prices effective
fUrce will number abou, 81, 900 men, in addition
10 which he has some 1900 irregular troop
whose principal occupation Is foragr z, but thi'
portion, of the army had pretty much left tho
mat body before Major B,k,r ESCAPED.
GsroBl Sisol, who !, in commini Of our
advanced CURT, had all his preparation, made
for nm attack last night, ant hal the cncn"
nads his appearance he woull have mot with n
warm reception. GA. f rpc- IRE mostly station
oil at Odcv lle. Sc1alia an, fCor,otoVn. Tho
dis snec from O.'ev,no io .iyddin IS twelve
mile, ard from SaAln e. Gcpr ,rto.u fl-
mile. We have also something of 'o-tc .u-
dor General Pope, AZ - onc,i'l,, only twenty
five miles nurthcrt al Nrdilia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05
Fires, Accidents, Inauest-, sc.

TIE LATE HoMcIpE IN MULBERRY ST.
An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner
Jackmsn at the New York Hospital, upon the
body Of Timothy Sull native of ireland.
II lcaIs Of age, who died from injuries received
On Wednesday night, during a general light, at
II tenement house II Mulherry st. The cir.
cuir,tances Of the affair were published by us
Yesterday, and the evidence addIcod on the in O..
qEcst sutstan' atod the account We gave of it,
The Jury found thai the deceased came to his
Death bl injuries inflicted by Michael Sullivan
AMI John Connol v, his son.in, law, and that
Julia the wife Of CONNOLLY, was an accessory.
Sullivan ard Mrs Connolly were locked mp ia
await the action Of III, Grand Jury. G molly
Garnet t." found. TIE deceistl was native Of
Ireland, II years Of age. Sullivan is : years
Of age and is also native of Ireland. lie
claims to have acted in self defence.
FALL FROM THE Tor or ST \GE.-Michacl
MeGl3rn, man 80 years of age, fell from the
top of Houston street stage yesterday, am
fractured his skull. lilo was tax to his resi-,
Gcuce 10y policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05
POSTSCRIPT.
Battle in Western Virginia,

Cincinnati, Oct. The following is sp cid
dispatch 10 the Commercial:
Cht0' NoIDtaiH, Oct. 3.-This morning at
o'c'ock, portion # Brig, Gen. EcyuoldH bril-
gado CO insisting If three o Iio and portions OF
six Indiana regiments together with det,el-
mtlts Of cavalry and artillery, numbcrirS in
all 1900 men, left Cheat Mountain TO mako a
reconnaissance in force in front Of the enemies
position on Grcenbiar river, T. miles distant
CD. Ford's 3!d Ohio was sen, forward TO
hold au important road, the possession 0, which
prevented the crcmy from thanking our main
column.
TIE expedition arrived in front Of the enc,
mic, Notifications at o'clock, their pjekot-
rctn atng after frins an Intellectual yolley
Kimballh 1a,h Indiana rcgimont was immoii-
alcly sent forward to secure a position Ion
LOOMS battery. Ammins 2l,h Ohio dcployct
"a, ,kiimishors on the foulh slope Of the noun
tain.
Louri- battery getting in position, supported
| hy 'Le lith lLliana regiment, op,nod the battle
Tie .'ot va, Immediately responded 10 by al
oE,my concealed in tie bush, Who were .o1r
routed by lhc lith indiana with loss Of
Killed, and large rumh,r vounlgl and takcr
llI onens.
llywc'o battery, supported by the 18Th In
d.sns, then moved forward, tskus a position
| 500 yards nearer tie enemies fertilization,
| opening a b,ish seigc The firing on both side
| MAS almost Rccssaut for one hour, our artillor,
doing execution, Judging Fl m the lamentab
| shri,As of their wounded
The onemy's battery did comparatively littl
injuN', their guns being too much elevated
Our guns etlectually silenced three of thei
| guns. While observations were being made o
the euemy's Notifications occupying thre,
more hours, an irregular artillery fire was KEEP
up, occupying the enemy attention. During
this interval the 18th Ohio and 10th Indians
rendered efficient service in scouting the noun
tains before the close of the reconnaissance
which was most satisfactory.
Tho enemy received heavy endorsement
from their camps near Monterey, making thsil
strength about 1900. Although this recon
] noisanos partskes moro Of . character Of 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

gulsr engagement than any previous battle in
western Virginia, our loss is 10 killed and II
wounded. II is impossible 10 ascertain the loss
Of the eDomy. It will NOT however fall short
Of 500 killed and wounded, as our artillery did
terrible execution.
Their camp was situated on slope Of the
mountain, supported by number Of guns. We
captured 10 prisoners from the enemy and also
a lot Of cattle and horses.
The rcconnoisance proved entirely successful,
arording information relative TO the enemies
strength, which could not be asocrtaiaod from
scouts.
Our troops acted molly.
Gen. Aaderion and Coloncls johnson, Jack
son snd Oliver commanded tho rebels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

DUnetJv7,, Nd Oct. 2.-Privi'o Myers Of
the New York 18Th, who was sentenced TO Ice
shot for nefcrtior, has had HE sentence commu-
ted into suspension Of pay for one year.
ANOTHER RELIABLE GHSrLEMAN.
II private Intelligence is 10 bo relied up n The
cn,mys strot grst position q about one aud q
quarter mios m tho rear Of Manassas Junction,
who're il IL represented the obtire available re-
tctyr, ol tho South are concentrated
All former statements a. 20 tho p'!vati1n'
discomfort and Generalization of tho rebel
troop AFRO fully confirmed. The officers still
attempt to initiate the hope o. the soldiers that
Washington will fall ni r.,, prey 10 thc chv-
airy a. tho South but tho rocon. 90 'strl
oxpcdi'iuu =. lltt'rsi aud tho progress IT Gen.
l,b-',rr1 iu Western Virginia, together wt th
tbc scrtcl'. 90 e ID M ou'v, n-c n" ~ o..
yiu,iug Tie dup u political H-p.r,n's taat he
days e the % "a Of Sputh'fu r,rny prr mum
barred Ih. gentleman who rrHi,ho. thi, a.
formation sincerely b,lic,ct that delay b. tr'
sur.' snI quickest weapon 10 ieou d die N'pUi
e. LOYALTY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05
Police Intelligence.

FrArps uroN TIW RELIEF COMMITTEE
An Irish woman, named Bridget McCorni.k
was arrested yesterday, charged with fraudu.
ulently obtaining 80 80 from the Relief Com
mittee, through the representation that she was
tie wife of Michael Mccormick, private in
Co. a. "a California Regiment. She finally
Acknowledged the fraud, and was locked up for
trial
Another woman named Carr, was srres,ed,
charged with similar swindle, by which she
drew els, OH the ground OF being the mother Of
a soldier. She drew the money under the
name at Mrs. Calvin, and it was shown that she
had no sons. The magistrate locked her up.
CHARGE OF SEDUcIIoN.-Christop Bell,
bar tender, residing at No, 297 Mott St, was
arrested yesterday, charged with tho seduction,
under promise Of marriage, Of Mary Ann Doyle,
Of No; $50 East l7th st. The complaint alleges
that the crime was committed q year ago last
May, and that the accused has ever since re-
fussd to marry her. Hs was taken before JaA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05
A nrIshl EsnmpIe for our Young Won

Tho young Governor Spaguc, Of Rhode Is
lard, a millionaire, not satisfied with his liberal
contributions of money to the cause of the MON
in this war, was one among the first to offer his
individual services in the field, and was among
the lravest Of the brave on the bloody hills Of
Manassas. Lately, in explaining his non at.
tendance al an agricultural fair in Vermont, no
vrites:-'Permit mo TO say, and especially to
the young men Of Ncrmont-that class whom
am tIy ing TO represent in my own Icrson-thit
the glorious privilege Of doing some real ser
vice to ones country now exists, and that "a
lifetime may nevc; present another such occi-
sion Noble words and we commend them TO
The special attention Of those of our young men
Of New York who can afford to emulate, but
who have not yet adopted, the practical patriot.
ism Of Governor SpraAue Herald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

AVERY In this city, On Thuraiay, q
Poplar Avery, eyed II years, m,n;
days.
The friends Of She family are rspeoni,y "a,
" attend tie funeral, from his late resdsr ca 4
stanton st, on Saturday morning, OF. tn,
O'Clock. l,o
CARTMEtL-M wost Farms n. Y on th.
inst, kobsrt Cirtmcii, l,te Of KcswIyk, Cum
land. England, aged u Jelrs and nonth-.
CHATEGLlER this lily, on TLursI,y,
3D., joseph j. Chstcllier, aged years, N
and days.
Tie relatives and friends o, the family az
TNCtfulIy invitsd " attend the funeral, tuis Is,
day. afternoon, Al O'Clock, from Ias r,sc
uf his parents, III liroome Il.
COLLiS5-Ou Friday, Oct. 4,h. II s'uirt r.
GeURr PVshing, son NJ John and Eukasrtn G. 4
aged yeNs aud months
The funeral viii take place this tSuir
Afternoon. bth inst, At 1 O'Clock, irou the ~. 4
Ct lis I1reus, 20 Riyin gtou -. ~
DIAOND-ou Friday morning, OCT. ~. of
peNy, Patrick Dino in''h- ash year Ut hi.
Ills relatives and friends are respectfully inv
u attend h = fuLers,, on sunday afternoon, Il
9Th, at ~ o'clock from hn late residence, 4
lth a.. and eth svc, without furthur notice.
remains will DO taken 70 Calvary Cemetery fof
brmeht. li5
EAkL-In this city, oct. 81. C'Ar.sll A. A.
aged . Jcafs and 10 days
Her friends are re-pec,lu,ly invited 70 attend
hnciai u is saturday. ocn, At Il o',osk. ir'm 4
FARRIsGTOS- Thuttlay "a lot, H..
Henry PAIRING on, aged 30 ,ears.
Tie relatives and fr.'rds 90 tie Gui ", al
q uJuttis q the 18TH Police rrec'u.l are rrr.l
tu'iy in. it,l T. att nj the funeral. "a 81 ebay
noon, 9th i'.t AZ ~ O'clock, from .t. POI,
deuce, % fast y NJ. 100
IlENNEssEy- Uc,. ~, Cauau c..,..
lo,,d wife VI John II hni messy, s'eIt" ,r,r.
Ths fesiiyos a. i4aiis cd, tie family br 8 g.
Of her sois John d, III. Lard, VIM y 'tAt ~
al ~. 800 Hf| az. al .
funeral, on : iud,v alsIuoli., Oct G at g q o'',.
nom = 81 late fes. i"u,c, 10 a. iae, st. lTi
IlENNpSSEY - % Frd1y Os,. ih. Fran
Nay !i'f r, -ssy, ia lh'cr %. Francis auI X.r,a
Hon esity aged yt1rr and , upi.tns.
IL truc 81 wiN tax p.a'" "a Sunday pf.~ no
rents, CT g Huia'u aec. aui plank ro,i. Jrr
CITY %
MORTALITY Or Thursday OCT. ~. May
| wife of Abbott =. Mova~,, aged - years.
The relatives aui uIcuiS o. ne AnUy, A'sp
| soma IN law, II. Ilutclin ard ". kctmey
together with IL Pr ,iuhers % { uco~d - gr
4. n a. NJ. are respectfully invited g. at. cni
funeral, uu SIuLy ~ moon, . =. 9th, II )'cic
| frum her late resid nee, 20 Bethuae 81. N
MONK On TnutS5sy evening. OF. 81, Aielia
Monk, youngest daughter - Wp. II. amt L,st
rine u. MOI X, aged year and months
The relatives and friends OF the family, md IN
Of her giaudmothers, &. jarvis aud Rlill Ms
are requested 10 attend the funeral, on Sdur'
afternoon oct. oth, at o'clock, from her lNt' ~
dtnce, 30 First Il. i5
| McGOwAN-On Thursday, Oct 81, Mt Let 10
residence 20 Spring ST. Ms. MARY MCGOWAN, NJ
T2years
Her friends and relatives arc respectfully irvi
10 attend the funeral, on sturlly aite'noof-
inst, at / O'Clock. 80
McNuITY - On THURSDAY, oct. %. r. 4
youngest son Of william and Elizabeth M. L
aged months and ~ days.
The funeral will take place this saturday, al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

ARRIVAL or THE NORTHERN LGHT.-The
Vanderbilt mail steamer Northern Light, Capt.
Tinklep'ugh, arrived YESTERDAY afternoon from
AspinwAll. The Northern Light left Aspinwall
at ? T. III. on the 2G,h Of September. The Key
stone State arrived in Aspinwal on the 18th
from Surinam; after coaling, they expected to
go to Key West. The las, they had heard of
the Sumter she was out Of surinam on the 3Oth
Of August, standing east under sail. The Mace
donian left AspinwSl on the 2ith, for Porto
Bello, for water. The steamer brings s9S2, 776
in treasuro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05
neiish,fuI, Profitable Morp,sa Exerc,

"l,et music charm me last on earth, aud greet
first in Heaven" Daily mutual devotional $ n
meeting, for hour, from to ~ O'Clock, a. IN
the large hal. 800 broadway, adjoining
trupoitsn Hotel. Stop ., 10 ~ or "
utes, or the hour, no interruption by col
In ard going out, las circumstances may
quite) Tire Object Is 70 cultivate a tast
church singing. LIS not only dei yned for re
Of n usic, Tut Tor all who love h. sing, and ale,
these who enjoy music. Open and cl ~ With !
or. The conductor will h. appointed f,r The
Any ote may ask for = tune TO be sung. J
books will he furnished "And sing Of II ave
lebtul Heaven, cur glorious home above"
circulate Il o invitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

lsrgs room will he used for general storage, t
probably for an inspection yart. The power
necessary 10 drive the machinery fOr lifting
and shifting the grain, will consist Of two
horizontal engines q about 60 horse pJver
each, for which room has been assigned
under the conveying gallery, and thus outside
thu main building. The entire cost Of this mag
nihcent evidence Of the progress Of American
industry and invention will 10 about SijO, 900.
Messrs. D. d. BADGER & Co. are this builders.
Mr.. JOHNSON is the architect, AMI Mr.. W. d.
HAvENs is the gentlemanly superintendent
under whose care the work is being com plotod
ard to whose kindness wo are indebted for the
many interesting fasts we give 70 our readers
in relation TO il.
A. a curious illustration o. the extent a the
the work, there will be nearly two millions Of
rivcis employed in fastening the bins. The fol-
lowing are some &C the leading "items' in iron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

THE CHARTER Commission The Commits
''"" :" dr,ft a rev charter mot yesterday after
noon, at 3 O'Clock, Ala. Fro,nart in tho chair.
A communication accompanied by copies Of
the latest rIot, Of the several city dispeusirics,
were received from the Boards VI Managers OF
those institutions.
Mr. Purdy said the business Of the commission
would be a good deal numbered up If they were
to receive and give attention TO all the unsoli.
cited communications which might he sent into
them from organizations, chartered or other wise
directly or indirectly connected with the man.
agcment Of the city government. The commu-
mcatiOn was referred 10 tho Executive Com
mittee.
A resolution was passcd. directing all un-
printed communications before the committees
to lie reported TO the commission
Tho special committee on the cost Of printing
the proceedings reported that the Transcript
rates were eight cents per line, and the proprle-
tors were willing TO give 2j0 bound copies, at
two cents per line, at tho final adjournment.
The Transcript proprietors were doing the work
on the authority Of a resolution passed by the
Comm ssion. The proprietors of the Commercial
AdrortiseT offered to do the same work for seven
cents per line, and give 250 copies of complete
nport without extra charge. Tho Tribune
would DO the work for S2j por column. The
committee deprecated the plan of having the de-
bates reported, because it is snsivc--about
$50 TO $40 AN hour for members talking. The
committee reported a resolution as cmbodving
their views, that the proceedings exclusive Of
dthate) be printed in one morning and evening
paper, and that the Transcript bills should not
De allowed, except for publishing the routino
procC edings.
II was ordered that hereafter tho T'rdnsr,ip,
shall publish only the ordinary official proceed.
ings and the proposition TO employ one other
morning and one evening paper was tabled.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Purdy was adopt
ed, that the Chief Engineer Of the Fire Depart
| mcnt and the Superintendent of the L nsafc
Building Commission be requested TO communi.
| cate to thi, Commission such suggestions a,
hey may deem proper.
Adjourned til Friday afternoon next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05
From Washington.



N'uskiHgioH Oct 1 The following /, the ro-
sfJ Of inquiries today in Official quarters; The
clirg, preferred 10y Col Frank r. blair against
Major Guucrrl Fremont on the 2Gth of Sep'em-
Ter, have not yet reached Washington. Accord
ing to the revised army 10, .uldols, charges are
required To bo tram mittod through the superior
IiOICr, vs. ich, in this case, Is General Fremont
himself. a copy Of the charges, however, hls
Dcyu received 10 lie hlcd in the event that &c.
neral F,mout him-e', shall ne 'lcct or decline
60 trAn'mIt tue original doCumeu. 10 the War
Department.
TRrNoNTs 90 AVn.WrNsrR
NJ ir Il. bert fl,cn has teon appointed Quar-
t"rma.Ici !,r tie N,.tem DEPARTMENT
\ Nrw MAJOR orNERAL.
l. & fu,hcr a,c'rtained that Btigadier G'u-
erl Sherman viii lie promoted % a Major Gen,
esl llp .ld viii take command Of tho Deplr,
vent %. Kentucky 'he delicate state Of General
Ar0"r,.u lruth alone rendering this arrange,
u Ga necessary.
DrNETAL wool.
General Wool, il is thought, by those well
informed in military Crc, s ~ ~ proceed to the
| Wet under ,pecifc instruC ons aud II may hc
| ,ha, he vii superssi4 NJ jor General Fremont
| NJ positive information, however, is dCrNabo
on this subject,
| JUST oRDEE.
| An army oder has just been issued announ.
cling that all depredatlons upon private property
| ~ill he severely punished, that no remission Of
| the death penalty for such outrages will DO ex-
| ercised, etc., and that the commanders Of guard
over such property will be held responsible a
the principals.
Gen. Wool, accompanied by the members o.
his staff, has reached Washington.
ABOUT PRISONER.
Secretary Seward today addressed TO tho Gov.
ernor Of Maine, the following letter.
DEPARTMENT oF STATE,
v ashington, Oct 4, 81.
| Goyen.or;-Applioation has 6een made 10 this
President for the release of Robert Elliott po-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

the U. s. prisoners confined at Governors L.
land, were released yesterday on taking the
oath Of allegiance. Their names were w. Nc
Keop, J. wilkes, A. O'Connor, 7. Conroy, G.
Gosnell b. +. McCawlcy, J. Campbell, F. So
lonbcck, $. Davidson and George L,ners-
Another belonging to tho same g1ns, still
manifested the rebel spirit, and refused to take
tho oath Ills name was Philip Cassidy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

THE STATE LOAN or 81, 100000.
The oftcsrs Of tho Northern Bank of Ken.
lucky have advi.cd the State Military Board
that that Bank is prepared and willing to al
vance hdif million o. the two millions au'ho
rized TO be borrowed for tho state by said Mill.
tary Board. The President OF the Farmer,
Bank says that that Bank will also advance il.
full proportion, according 10 IT. capital Of the
two millions. Who shall say after this that
Corporati'ns have no souls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05
LEGAL RRPORrs-THURsDAY.


The Hosbroyct 1~.-T1e People err rel, J. n
HlsJrotlct rs. The hoard n SUpcrriIor'.-Thi'
was en- appeal from motion granting a m Iad1-
mu' 10 ,mrcl the Supervisors u audit plaintiff
hill' fer siationary furnished the county. Tic
case hiss been several times referred 10 in the
SrS. The Court affirmed the decision granting
the m1SiJp.Ws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05

va birg'oH, Mt "A letter from y rros.
town, Md, sa's about O'Clock hA evening.
just after pliadr, Iri,a ate Siml. H. Martin, oi
81, ,,af,aas ~ iiva -. :" 80 - "i' E'NoIe'V
wounded Col. Saul. u. Kuipo AMI his sor.
Chts. u. ID Bnipe, with revolver. Martin
Is u half brother to lannhan, the murderer Of
Major Lewis, OF the samc regiment, and has
exhibited bad blood to Col. Knipc for some
time.
Martin was Immediately placed under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE " y. SUN.
Gen. Fremont not Removed.

81. limit, OF. THE following dispatch
received here today Sill act the matter Of Majc
General Fremont removal at rest
WAsHINGroN, Oct. 2.
Gen. Fremont is not ordered to Washington,
nor from the field, nor is any court martial or
decd concerning him.
(Signcd) WM. II. SEWARD.