davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
RKPUBLicAY PRoSPEcrs IN ONO.

THE VIEWS OF GOVERNOR POSTERS SECRETARY
THE GOVERNOR CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.
+. ID. Mussey, the private secretary and the
sounIw Governor Foster OF OHIO, has Deen In tns
city several days M ausscy fof some years cor
respondent o. The Cincinnati Commercial aud has taken
an active part years in tho political campsgnsIn
ONO lie IL stu youug man, bright, eugaging pablo
speaker. ana a wide knowledge Of the political tenn
permanent Of his state Speaking last evening at the
Gsey House concerning the poudcal CANVAS u oIio'
Mr.. Mussey SAID: "The Democrats aro not talnny 50
much about the scott they did; they arc
hiding the II growing In favor and
Will become popular, aud invecilVes against
II no longer please the party. The revenue
thls law bringing u the State relieves tho Taxpayers
OF great II ponsc supporting the pJor In Cincinnati
alone the revenue amounts 10 100000, from liquor
dealer. before paid cent Of tax"
How Is Judge Hoady's pleasing the party !"
asked reporter.
"Itisa disappointment He talks much aud thuks
40 rapidly that continually saying sonetnng he Is
sorry for lie raised great fuss about Governor Eos
teIs OF what the nomination cost hiin but
now wGen authority for tue Governors statement ~
made public Judge oady nnds no more Interest la tue
subject
Tho sensational element Is entering largely into the
DemOcra ic campaign. Payne, Ward AMI Pendeton are
all declared candidates and back Of them Mcmahon,
Book walter and even Hoadly himself. II Is SAID The
Democratic camp Is ne1 with petty chickering's that
threaten break at any moment IN serious dis
affection. am becoming very sangnne thai tho 10
publican party will VIII Win a fnl, vote casl. 49,.
"lt puDIsn recently, Mr. Mussty, that Gov
ernOr Foster would be candidate FOR Nice'frcsideht
LeKt year -"
would MOI have could know tnis 10 be 80. lilo
II ambitious 6- elected Uned states senator from
ono. IL van request Of Garfield he gave mp his
cnances for sherman anu announced himself 70
be candidate IN case tue nexi Lolaatnrc Is hepuDh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
NO MORE STATISTICS FROM EGYPT.

DR.. Nagle, Registrar of the Bureau OF Vital
Statistics yesterday received an Official letter from
Erpyt in which he was Informed that hereafter no
sanitary statistics will he interchanged between
thai cholera ngued land and this city, The letter
il dated June II, or sometime before cholera had
appeared in Cairo. One of the most Important
duties of the Bureau of Vital Statistics is the
compilation of comparative death-records.b by which
ths standing of Now-York is ascertained among the
large cities of tho earth. This Is done by an
exchange of death statistics with other large Cities
including Cairo
that the cessation of all future exchanges IS due to
the action Of the British Gjvernment III abolishing
the statistical department OF the Egyptian sanl-
tary service as q "measure of economy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
Routs
THE Pennsylvania BUYS A ROAD

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. At is reported hers
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has secured
control Of the Wilmington and Northern Railroad which
is about fifty miles in length and between Whining
ton and Reading BY securing control OF this the
Pennsylvania would obtain entrance to Reading for
their new Schuylh Valley road, which is In course Of
construction.
WILMINGTON. Del, Aug 4.-vct0r Dupont to-day ex-
pressed the opinion that the Messrs Dupont who
controlling interest in the Wilmington and Northern
Railroad do not intend allowing the control OF the road
foundation for the rnmor that the Pennsyly mia Rail-
road Company had obtained controlling interest in the
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
CRICKET on SIATEN ISLAND

A cricket match was 10 have taken place yes
terday at the Camp Washington ground Tompkinsve'
between the Staten Island and Perseverance clubs hut
the latter found sef ut unable TO get up
team An in-cub match was therefore substituted for
Il between English and American members of the Staten
Island Club. These teams have already met once this
seasop and then the resulted In easy victory
for England Yesterday however. the native crc4eiets
and succeeded la putting together 40 ia their
nrst inning Of which J. r. Moore made rfty two and
H. Dayidge twenfy-fOur. The Englishmen then went
10 the bat first four wickes fell for thirteen
runs. McEwen then made stand and secured
twenty In good FORM but at the call OF time elkht
wicsots had fallen for siIty-nno rl1A The match
will be continue on Thursday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
AYorHhR nov lon FaEE IRELAND.

A blOodthirsty crowd of men met mysterl-
ousy on Friday nignL Ia remote part OF Groenpont'
near tue Newtowu Creek Tnsy spoke in underlones,
aud seemed bent Important business As the distant
Dells changed the hour Of midnight they moved along
Oakand-sve. BOx-sL Soon another contingent Joined
tneu bearing object their arms, and deall
from tho main body qIckly adjusted ropo about IT,
what appeared De toe helpless form Ot "a man was
tnen revcuied. Wild UrOko ou, ana cries OF
death Careyp Tue enure fOrce began 10 dance
about and pcJ tho figure afler they had hung hlgu'
snu er ying vengeance the stained mis-
creant they dspcrsod. The morning su1 looked uown
on lno still dangling TRAITOR Another Dow TOT Hee
Ireland mad been successfully struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
4 MOTHER BREAGS HER CHILDS NECK.

An order was yesterday issued by Judge Dixon at
Paterson n j., for the admitting to bail OF Mary
Sullivan who Is at present in tho Bergen County,
iail charged with the killing Of child The alleged
where the child was found with its neck broken
alter its mother had administered punishment.
IL ia supposed that Mrs. sullivan took the child by
the neck and thus disocated the spinal column.
The Jury found that the child had come to us death
by violence and that this violence had been IN
fcted by Its mother; but the jury did not specify
Sullivan guilty. Judge Dixon offered her release
from custody upon the furnishing Of satisfactory
bail for So 900, any Supreme Court Commissioner
TO take bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
POLO GAMES AT NEWPORE

NEWPORT, II. | Aug. 4.-Therc was an
immense attendance at the games OF polo this after
noon The sides were Dlues. r. o. Beach. Thomas
Hitchcock j. Rand and 7. r. Boutelh.r; Rel. W. X.
Thorn. IT,: r. Gray Grswold and :. stanley Mortimer
The ksds fiye out OF eight spirited gAtneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
OBIIU ARY.
EDWARD G. RALPHS.

Edward G. Ralphs, of No. IA Eldert-st. Brook.
lyn, accompanied by his daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.,
Gardtzen and their two children visitor srom Minnesota
started Friday eveningfor walk the Brooklyn
Bridge TO New York The party having proceeded sfa1
the promenade Mr. Raphs palsed expaiI the pro.
posed method Of propeng the cars, when he suddenly
fell forward on his face. sretcher speedily pro-
cured and Mr. Raphs conveyed TO tho Bridge Police
station in Sandsst where Surgeon sperry pronounced
life extinct and said that death due to heart dis
case. Mr. Raipns was 81 years of age. lie once held
the position OF business manager Ad-
rertser and in 1855 Alderman OF the Thirteenth
Ward of the old city of williamsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
A NEW NARROw-GAUGE ROAD.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-Preliminary steps have
been taken by party Of capitalists Of St. Joseph Mo-.
and Doniphan County, Kan, and two wealthy foeiga-
to organize company to build narrow-xauge rail-
road from st. Joseph through Eastern Kansas, across
the south OF Missouri into Arkansas and
ultimately through Louisiana the Gull OF Mexico. The
company starts on with capital OF 81 00000 aud Will
elect Board Of Directors and officers and wiz begin
operations at once,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
RACES LAKE MINyEToNKA.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 4.-The race in front
Of Lake Park Hotel Lake MDnetonka took place today
The oarsmen came home In the following oruer'
Hosu,rr reemer. f~c Gaudanr Parker Ricy. Plaisied
Hosmer's time was 1898 and Tremer's l6b.
The second professional race occurred In Crystal
BAY In the rear 81 the Hotel la
fnystte The same seven men again met.
Teemer won easily IN 205O Gaudalr was second In
2l:IO aud the rect followed IN the order named Lee,
Hosmer Riley, Parker. Plaisted.
Toe o. Brien-Hanlnp wager settled after the race
The former succeeded Ia standing upright In Paistcda
boat padding with oar for minute Tho bet
was for $500 "A eide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05

pounds $40. I,oz Sedan. rs pounds $50; Vocation,
iO6 pounds s2O Analosta. 80 pounds SIG; Brocade:
"a pounds. $40; Harry-Man, 1Ol POUNDS $oi war
Eagle, 90 pounds, SO. ,,. 40
Fourth Race-Parse $780, one miieLBa9st t,,. IL
pounds S5O; Glen Jamie. 103 $50; Helen Mai1scse,
los $40; Larnminta los. S2l Tax Gatherer lOa -;
Ala b. 90 $50; Caa0 10, SCI Bonnie Kate, 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
DIR. THOMAS FRY.

DR.. Thomas Fry, one of the oldest dentists
Of Brooklyn died yesterday at No Is Cntonpace Dr.
Fry wa. an Englishman who came to America many
years ago. He studied dentistry this city, aud after
practising here snort time. removed to Brooklyn.
where he lived for thirty five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05

Mr. Sherwood had been in poor health for the last two
years In the winter of 1881 ne visited Italy and re-
manned until spring OF 1882 in Rome with the hope
OF beuenting his health He became the guest aoouo
two weeks ago George Clarke, whose house, HYDE
Hall he died. On Friday night MI.
Sherwood did not complain OF feeling III,
hui parted from mother for the night in his usual
spirils Last night the members OF ar. oherwoods
family who were in this city starte for Rcnneld Springs
Zoe funeral will take place tuesday at Delh NJ fs
where Mr.. sherwood will be buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
CAPTAIN II. X. RILEY.

CAIRO, H., Aug 4.-Captain r.. K. Riley,
resident OF city, Of the Oldest Captains OF tho
Anchor Lane aud commander OF the steamboat city
OF vicksburg died in New-York City at noon to-day.
His daughter left here yesterday for New York. He
leaves wife four daughters. His remains viii %
inferred at Brownsville, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
ONCE ExONERATED. NOW INDICTED.

Eugene A. Moulle. who shot and killed Christie
pher Moore ut Third-ave. and Thirty fourth-st on
ago on charge of murder in the second degree;
Inc coroners jury who investigated the case found
that the killing was done Ia seu-aetsnco an. sno
before Police Justice Smith also resulted In the dls
charge of the accused man. Moqllc surrsnaereaf
himself to INSPECTOR Byrnes yesterday vi "0"s
the finding of the indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
A STRIKE OF NEw.HAMpsHIRE sHo

STRIKE OF NEW.HAMP5HIRE BHOEMAKERs.
DOVER, N. H.. Aug. 4.-rho operatives employed
1T Austin Parkers shoeshop At Bow Lake have struck Do
tho bottomer discharged and one who u
obnoxious 10 the men appointed.
THE TkWKsBURY ALMsHoUsE,
BOSTON, Aug 4.-Tne state Board OF Health TO-
day Dr. o. Fisher supsnn Of the btae Ant
house a iewksbury. committee WAS appointed 70 VAit
The almshou1e weakly aud eyort 70 the BoeSo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
A BANKRUPT FIRMS AFFAIRS.

BosroN, Aug. 1.-The committee OF credit
appointed investigate the Affairs OF the firm OF
Kendall a Phillips, Wholesale -four dealers report that
the liabilities aggregate S3G,362 o. and the assets
@33,474 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
PIERRE AUGUSTE COT.

PARIS, Aug. 4.-PieTe Augusta Cot, tho
French painter. is dead. IN. Cot the painter Of
sprngtime." In which young man aud a maiden arc
sitting in swing This picture has become wellknown
through nnunerable prints. The original is In tho
stewart gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
NETWORK CENTRAL EARNINGS.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 4.-The gross earnings
Of the New York Central Railroad for the year ending
June 80, a reported to the State Controller
$2S 444 ~. On this amount the State leves "a
Of Sl44,647 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
ARREST OF SUSPECTED IYOENDLARIEs

TROY, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Alleged barn burners
have been arrested al Albany. They accused OF
burning barns Troy TO heavy insurance on
broken down horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
DEATH OF JOHN PHILIP SHERWOOD.
AFTER ENTERTAINING FRIENDS AT DINNER HE DIES
SUDDENLY IN BED.


SUDDENLY IN BED.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS n. Y. Aug 4-The
guests spring House surprised tais morning
TO learn that John Philip Sherwood, son OF Mrs. John
Sherwood, of No. Is West Thirty secondst, NewYork
City, prominent society Lady, was found dead in his
bed. Mr. Sherwood yesterday entertained number or
friends including mis- mother at dinner at Hyde Hall,
the residence of George Clark, Otseso Lake. Mr..
Sherwood not supposed to DE In dangerous con-
diton, and yesterday he was apparently vel man.
He was much liked Oy Ms numerous acluantances, aud
his death gloom over society mere MIS- Sner-
wood is known brilliant writer aud is almost pros>
trated by her sons death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
THE PRESIDENTS WESTERN JOURNEY

CHICAGO, Aug. A despatch from Omaha
Nah - The Journal says; "The special Train convey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12

when these tv intellectual giants stood forth In the
arena. The story of that struggle wonld DO teao
with an interest which never be felt IN inc MS
tory of the middle ages however Important 'n"'
history may be- If Mr.. Newton, OF some one eise
qualified for the task should write such oook IL
would be widely read. 1t needs only the stroKe vi
master to brush aside the vapiditles and irvo"'ics
of modern life. and reveal the great prooien's VI
here and hereafter which in this a3e' as Id c'eiS
age. are struggling to find a solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
i nave reviewed my sen lncth.aHtyp,
Yea, made compact with Kindred soul

Ny son, you may invent new electric
light you may Improve the telephone until 1t can be
talked TO- you may revise the tariff TO satisfy both
parties you may write dozen books you may save q
sinking State. you may make your namo famous, your
house great and your blessed aud then you will
not have as big funeral Tom THUMB, who did
anything his life except TO grow leas Ia fifty years
than boys grow In ten And he only did that be-
cause he could not help iL-tBurlington Hawkcye.
"LE HIGH LIFEn-Change Of name and
residence-Dnke aud Duchess Of Tick 10 White Wash
Lodge, MchRond.-iPuneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
IEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
FORT WASHINGTON. y. Y.
Eafnhllshed lS14.

KEOPENS SEPT. T. 1888 49,,
Boarding School OF the highest grAis Whose tnI a
end and scrpulousy followed is to mould At an etry
The Intellect Of y0nth by ssacs th5 will by obetsHce an
The feelings by religion; never separating those three gt.
instruction. discipline regiDl whle htCns i''
every profession. 49,. ala. nm tbe
SITUATED Washington Heights about ten miles up no
Hind n "a reached Nv the Avenue Elevated toaI
l55th.st Carriages always In waiting OF, oy 'nSy
nonhcaton tho superintendent mSots Gao ~rri'" VI '
...t.on.o con.
beautiful and healthy psce-on an omnenc1 s
manding deli yhtfu scencry-Jr more atttac ~,
rOundngs not found sols the ar-isWet oanA' VI wv
Hudson. It's buildings arc u1usnaiy no nohS" o,, 4,
There forty OF lana att tchsi o. 10 slt' -
tersecied by OAK groves aaoring ample sp'c' o' pay
grounds. .., 1919,
- M L,III a A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12

THE PRIEST AND THE MAN; Or. ABELARD AID
HELolsA. Novel. l2mo. pp. 54s Boston Cup
pies, Upham * Co.
The author OF this book is understood to be the
Rev. William Wilberforce Newton. an Episcopal
clergyman of Massachusetts,. The subject Is
an unfortunate one aud Mr.. Newton is
hardly to be blamed if he has not made successful
novel out of the materials at his disposal But
while the book may not make mark a novel it
IL to be commended az faithful and vivid picture
of the age OF Abelard, and the reaction of thought
of which AbelaId himself was distinguished ex-
ample. The rude passions of the age, the mighty
power of tho Church Just beginning To be ques-
toned. the blind creduhty. the wild license, and
finally the dawning glmpses of a new world and
now ideas are described with much brilllancy and
sympathetic insight. 1t was an epochal term in the
history Of Christian civilization; and Abelard. with
all his faults and weaknesses, stands one of its
most prominent landmarks.
Asa lifclikc sketch of this important period Mr.
Eewton's book will be useful and interesting to the
historical student. II no should. as we hope,
decide to write another novel, we venture to give
him . word Of advice Let 1t be picture of modern
fe and let 1t portray the struggles modern thought
TO free itself from the shackes OF q blind and un-
reasoning credulty. There arc Abelards and
Anselms in tho world to-day. Rationalism and
Exalticn are waging warfare now, a. deadly ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12

DAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
l. LINE FOR CALIFoRNIA, SANDWICH ISLASppss
JAPAN, CHINA. NEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA, CEN
TRIAL and SOUTH AMERICA and MkNIC1
From Newly oEk. pier loot CanAtst. y. X
For san Francisco the Isihmls OF Panama
CITY or PARA sails Monday. Aug. 20 noon
connecting for Central and south America and Mexico
From san Francisco lst and BraDnan SIS
For Japan and China -
CRY OF TOXIC sails saturday, Aug. ~ noon .
Excursion tickets between Francisco and lOkohamA
sOecial rates.
For HONOLULU, NEW-ZEA LAND and AUSTRALIA,
AUSTRALIA sails saturday Aug 20,
on arrival London mails al san Francisco. -
For CHIT passage general information, apply al COM
pauy's IA pier, foot Canalst, y. H.
II. j. BULLAY, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
Qedcners.

A SITUATION ms Principal of a High, Nor
~ ma or Grammar school Is desired by Principal of NJ
teen years experience Address b. +. PHILLIPS. A NJ,
Sheleld. Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12

WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE, for young Ia
die. 3l5 West 57th.st. Network. will reppen sep
tember -. DIR. & MINI. VAN NORMAN. Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
OAKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE
Eau Schools.

NNUAL SESSION (25th) of the Law School
N OF tho University Of the City OF NewYork begins Qcto
President the Law Faculty For catalogues &C. Apply
Professor l. F. RUSSELL, ri Broadway or d. X JAQUbo'
secretary OF Faculty Bryant Building 90 llberysI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12

GERMAN AND u. S. MAIL STEAMERS.
NOKTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEEaMs r MMEnWy,fohK'
nnFp We'd Aug. l6lWERkA- We1, Aug -
HOHENZoLLEN Sat Aug III ~ n; aug =
TON HAVRE or BREMEN, a..
AA'''N SCEERAGE, $40.
Return tickets reduced rates Prepaid steerage Sefn
Gates SD steamers sail from Pier between second and
Third ats, Hobokcn, n J. ,oue .. co o poru,r crss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
Dream Cleaners.

NCHOR LINE. U. s. Mail Steamship
"A sail from New York every saturday atg for
From Pier 20, North River.
DEvoNIA. Aug. II. IL a. IN Cl kCAssIA. Aug 70 loan
Cabin passage, 500 90 $50 second CABIN BIN $40
Storage outward, $2S prepaid SILL
LIVERPOOL ANO QUEE SSfOWN SERVICE. n
From Pier Al. North River
CITY OF ROME sails Saturday Au2ust 10 O. N.
FURNESSIA sIils saturday, September q m
CITY OF ROME sails . SATURDAY, Septemoef zze a m.
Cabin passage 500 $780, according TO acconmodatous
$500 Second Cabin and Steerage as above.
Anchor Line Drafts at lowest rates paid Tree Of
charge in England Scotland and Ireant
EoP massage Cabin Plans Book Of Tours &c. apply TO
HEN DERsoN BROTHERS. z bowling Green
BORDEAUX LINE. .
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
CHA rEAU LATTE. 1000 tons .-.-.-I hurs., aug ~
CHATEAU LEDVILLE 1000 tons ..Sal segI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12

SITUATION as principal of an academy,
~ ahigh or grammar school Is desired by principalof
nftecn years experience. Address D. WEBSTER DAN
HORN NJ, Asbuty Park, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
New Publications.

CORA LINN DANIELS'S latest contrlbutlI ION
~ AN Unruly Member" 10 The EE"'ioi'h I'M
GOODS BULLETIN, should he read " az.
PROPER PRIDE.
A FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
INDIA.
Avn TOWN AND COUNTRY LIFE IN ENGLAND.
TIE TRIBUNE. NETWORK.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-02
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY AUGUST 1889

house for the session Of the Encampment, and
gave his check to the local treasurer for $780,
with instructions to call IT more should more
bes needed. The, superb specimens of arehi-
lecture which are SO numerous in Denver
were all projected by Governor Tabor and car
ried to successful completion. His wealth is
now estimated at S1o00o,000.
Comrade Todd, secretary and treasurer
of the local management, to whom was intrust-
ed the appropriations of both Colorado and
Denver, is entitled to special thanks for his
efficient and patriotic. discharge of the duties
devolving upon him. Is
Denver has five Posts of the Grand Army
The city is very much scattered, and the diyis-
ion of comrades is calculated to strengthen the
Order by making the Post headquarters of all
easily accessible. Mrs. Stimson, wife of Gen
eral Stimson, is president of the Denver Aux
iliary, drawing membership from all the Posts
The First Kansas regiment, which met with
such terrible slaughter at Wilson's Creek, where
General Lyon was killed, leaving 700 on the
field dead and wounded, was represented by
w. Sharp Camp, NJ. D., Surgeon of Joe Hooker
Post, Rosita, Col. DR.. Camp married the widow
of an ex-Confederate, pretty blonde woman,
who, then young girl, lived but six miles
from the Chckamauga battlefield, and as she
expresses it, was NEARLY scared to death by
the laundering of the terrible cannon"
Captain Ballard, comrade of the G. A. R.,
residing on his ranch, thirty-three miles from
Denver, brought in the fine horse which Gen
eral Van Dervoort rode in the grand parade,
and which ne kindly rendered for the pur-
pose.
Comrades of the old One Hundred and Elev-
enth Ohio volunteer infantry will rejoice to
learn that Edward Newman, company FL, is
now one of the substantial capitalists of Den
yer, residing in Newman's addition. He is
hale and hearty, and an active member of Abe
Lincoln Post