davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

lis WIFE eREtFro : sct%t ~ fNt e0ENl-k08A
a WifNtSs AtNAlb 0F I'VE GtNe:

,liS WIFE eBE4FFo att$t ~ fft eN'NihNHsi
a WlrSEsS AFFAIR NF lNE GA$G.
Patrick iudge, leader of he hlng-st gang,
was Yesterday placed pn trai AZ i hmond, D H ehaFefl
with The murder 0f Frederick h0pt on an e4eNF70N
barsc on sunday August 81 sherin rowns rudly face
aud the crimson lac III bis lapel presented
strong contrast yesterday to the pald face OF Judge,
when the latter was lead into the courtroom The prs
oner was well pale When his little girl ran
inside the railing and darted up TO him with open arms
Judge her repeatedly and when lie raised his head
from the chds shoulder his eyes were full OF tears Soon
aftcrward Mrs Judge came in ana sat down beside
%nI'' sei I%0 F. y. Keller, but as soon as the
hlrv was empanccd and Distrct-Attorney Gallagher
stated that he would show that Judge walked about the
barge the leader and king of the roughs and lighters,
When Mr. Gallagher continued his scathing arraign.
and said that the peoples counsel would prove th
Judge Jumped n counter, struck down kopf with
beer glass and then jumped upon and kicked inc prostre
the that he had murdered Mrs Judge sprung
vehement screamed out TO the District Attorncy
no do a5s 6s nT T is not ne murderer Ny has
baud is too noble To murder any one Sne then rusneu
francay from e room net % pecn poicn rowned the pro-
ceeings and stopped the court for moment Whem sne
the court so that Sheriff Browns wife had to lead the
almost two blocks from the scene Oh 'he
The process OF getting jury was not tedious The
questions piled them few IL was noticed tat
people who lived near Linden Grove, where the excur-
sio was gong when the tragedy occurred were gener
ally prrnd iced against the prisoner and were excused
Linden Grove known as Myers Grove until a leT
wears ago when became the resort Of city rougs ano
some one was killed there Then the name was changed
to Linden Grove, the Richmond County police alIcse,
People who live near the grove have often suffered from
the ncursons and depredaOns OF the classes that 20
there and consequently too biased to make a9eep.
able Jurors. The jury composed a. follows; william
Storer oystcrman; Henry La Forge hotel keeper
Calvin Higgins, carpenter; James H. Wood oysternan
John Castinc, oyserman Lawrence searer farmer; >:
w. j. sprague oystcrman; John G. Powell, carpenter
David B Decker. grocer X. B. Wood, baker; j. L. La
Forge carpenter; II. Guyon Clausen, farmer .
The Court was adjourned until 10 A. m to-day After
several witnesses had been examined Henry kerlner
konrs mariner was charged By the District Attorney
with denying through fear OF Judges gang what ne ao
already told him, but reprOycd by Judge Bafhau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
BARN BURNING IN CAYUCA COUNTY.
THE DISASTROUS RESULTS OF SUIT IN WHICH
TIE JURY DISAGREED.

THE JURY DISAGREED.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
PERKINs's CORNERS, Nov. 17.-Jcremlah
Brown and Morris Campbell farmers living one
another, not far from the boundary line between the
towns of Cato and Conquest. In this county Campbell
IS unmarried and In the spring Of 1883 Brown
discovered that Campbell had betrayed his daughter
Florence Campbell refused to the GIRL but prom
sca pay her 81 600 This he subsequently refused
to do bitter feud between Brown and Campbell was
the result and the outcome Of the trouble has at last
ght the quiet farming community to state of con
slant fear and unrest large barn the Brown farm
burned to the ground with all its contents.
After Campbell refused to make any reparatOn for the
wrong done Miss Brown, she had him indicted The
hearing In his up last winter and after long
trial the jury failed to agree James Reynolds, cousin
Of the girl took an active part in the prosecution OF
Campbell lie lives the laers farm. One night soon
after the trial. Campbell alleges that he discovered Rey
nos in the act of setting fire TO his barn Not long after
that barn belonging to Horace Burns, who was wit
ness against Campbell was burned to the ground. Last
large barn belonging to Richard Richardson
who had manifested considerable interest in the Camp
bell prosecution. burned and valuable live stock
machinery and crops were destroyed.
A few nights later Richardson awakened by
dense smoke IN the where he aud his wife were
sleeping and found that his house on fire He gave
the scenc with ladder ana assisted IN eXngiishng the
flames. Campbell livcs, mile from Bnlrss hoH'e !
was loulu tutl nay lA .NuifH 'li'i
OF the house, saturated with Kerosene and then set or
fire. .. . ... ............. .. .!.,.t...... ...I
Soon afterwnrd barn belonging TO Nortiiner var
ina said he saw Canipbcu at the barn 81 the night
Tie tire ic was attestci Ne adnittd bef0te thf jus
tce 0f fe ptuce tint 10 Ind been IN the bdrt, but rs
sqftGi St 10 fdi gone 8h an GRAND And k1s9 f9tii'
Oh the lire, he wt3 hschltgct The farmers IN tis
Hesht6fid6a SET 4 nightly Batch 8n tislf pteihiseS
dh1 kept the Nctiiiy ttiet Hlitgeltfce o foi
H3&H. fgilitte wts ftttSft h week 4t sb 'tg6 t and
It's e8tihh,i3 i9 tl& ptttt gtt1ttt s4EitFiiSt tt'
apgteieH I8 lhNH Ne8te t9t tB Ftat9s B{St ttttSts
NaH sesste y NeY Nllbisl8 8hfH ttgtfFt Bri ifBtS
W. ~ tiNilMei tai Atksh Hts bttE n ftf BtBittl
t4ft feF 66Ss4ss M ffbEssfssaau sau gN9 I y eAgt
mlssielY Applhs tle l9riA ~ ilplf pt9lerY " Ihe
nfaniilne Hfli afued WIN enl7 are kfpt lallpliiAe
abult the lalla pAliluss nighFll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

ADDDta5lo BY s&}Ne iNi%H eNNrt$Nh th'
ILAntN ASn GE%cHsI aNtHA4$-A eHNhHf
HA%It
ST. Logigs, Eoy. l7-lhe Fist Saiiopai NanYenlpR
of Ga,le en opeued lis sessiqn ~ i3' q ~ I1-iall
In The eas nave Qi the Exposition uildne' Nhlc has
been handsomely itcd up and deeora'ed ioF the pe-
cason. delegates were present representing nearly
all The Western STATES and Territories, several Eastern
States and Mexico England aud Scotland Colonel
A. d. Hunter, OF ST. Louis, the originator o the pro-
icct announced as the object of the gathering the
formation Of National league of cattle interests for
mutual good After urging unanimty of action he in
troduced Colonel C. C. RaInwater of 81. Louis, tenn
porary chairman. Thomas Sturgis, of Wyoming, was
made temporary secretary.
Mr. Sturgls then read the call issued III January. Il
heated discussion took place over resolution oi zen
cra Curtis To the method of making up the Cohi-
mittccs of Credentials and Permanent orgmizhtiop'
The Western delegates contended for representation
from each Stock Association. and the Eastern dele
gates for delegate simply from each State lhe
resolution allowing each stock association representa-
ton in the convention finally prevailed by an over
whelming vote
The chairman then announced that Governor Critten
den and Mayor Ewing would appear before the conven
ton and welcome the delegates in behalf Of the State o
Missouri and the City of St Louis burst of martial
music followed. Governor CIttenden appeared lean
ing on the arm of General w. L. Sherman. ana wac
accompanied by his staff, Ex-Governor Thomas Z;
Fletcher, Colonel Meyers, of the state liuard, ana
others. Mayor Ewing was first introduced he
selecting it the place of the convention and ex-
tended to all the hosptaes of the corporation Coy
ernor Crittcnden made elaborate address adding MS
welcome to that of Mr.. Ewing, and speaking at some
length the of the questions TO be discussed W
the convention. His remarks were received with the
closest attention and followed by applause.
Then n loud call was made for General Sherman, VINO
sat on the stage. The General responded in a briei
address of general nature He concluded as follows: !:
used regret the buffalo, elk and antelope
disappearing from the plains and to see IN their stead
a Of scrawny long horn Texas cattle. can now
sce however, it decree of nature and that you
gentlemen have reared q race Of twenty millions of fine
breeding cattle which supply the world with meat.
An amusing feature OF the convention is cowboy
band OF twenty from Fort Dodge Kansas, in full
frontier costume. They played several selections al
to-days session, elicng great applause. The leader
welds in place of baton silver-mounted piston
nearly foot long.
The convention after accepting invitations from the
Merchants Exchange and several other public ana
private institutions TO visit them, adjourned till lo 10,
morrow morning. when permanent organization Will
be ell, ced and the real work begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
1HE FfRE RECORU.
THREE FiREMEN INJURED.

A STUBBORN BLAzE AMONG Dnpds AND ALCOHOL
THE LOSSES
A cloud Of whitish smoke filed the neighbOr-
hood 0f Wall and Pearl sts shortly before o'clock last
evening The trains tho elevated road cut through II
and pedestrians the sidewalk stied by H. The
police searched for the OF 1t awhile then sent out
an alarm. The hremcn their arrival hunted long
time Also but finally discovered the fire on the top n0or
OF No. 1T Pearlst long ana stubborn fight with tho
flames followed. The elevated railroad structure,
~ 1t often has done before, proved a serious
hindrance to the work Of tho nremen
On the two upper floors Of the building were stored
lot of alcohol and spirits belonging to b. g. DC Pool and
some drugs belonging to Joseph Bnns. The first floor
was occupied by VI. westhem & Co., dealers In leaf
tobacco and the basement and first floor by Landman
Bcrnheimer, importers OF Havana leaf tobacco. The
flames burned brightly the top floor among tho drn o.
Firemen John Heay and Patrick Doyle. of Engine COM
pany No. 49, dragging hose from the second to the
n barrel OF alcohol drove sheet ~ flame In their faces
They fell down the steps nsensblc aud were carried out
OF the building kramers restaurant across the street
An ambulance surgeon from the Chambers street
Hospital attended to their injuries Both men were badly
burned the face head and hands. Later on Fire
man John Rcardon. Of Hook and Ladder Truck No was
by smoke In No. 170 and helped out INTO
the air. The flames suhdued in an hour and haf
For that period of time the trains the elevated road
ceased running below Chatham Square.
The loss TO Joseph Binns and Mr.. De Pool Will he
Sl2 600; that to Wcsthem CO. will reach 5000. and
age 10 the last is by water entirely Their loss Is
covered by insurance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
TRUST COMPANY SUSPENDED.

PORTSMOUTH. n. H. Nov. lit was learned
this morning that the Bank Commissioners haa ooteu
an Injunction from the Supreme Court restraining the
Portsmouth Trust and Guarantee Company of this city
from doing business The institution was incorporated
I'm 1871 with capital of 100000 and guarantee fund
of the same for the protection OF deposors In
n publshed statement the directors express the opinion
that II they had let alone they would nave Deeh aoe
TO repair the guarantee fund and to restore the Vi
the company, which have been S14'ooo.
Judge Clark has appointed Charles H. hollihs, the lot
,r treasurer of the institution, assignee. The real
estate In Massachusetts belonging 10 Tue irst
il in Lynn and Boston. and II Is anticipates .la'
mortgage There $il7O0O on deposit ny osZ aebos
tors Who are generally poor people but thefe ~ li.e
ann, tha then will be paid In full after short delay
Thc only loss will fall ON the ncorporators ana other
sinckhOleIs. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

A STRIKE IN THE COLORADO COLLIERIE5.
DENVER, Nov. l7.-About 200 miners employed In the
Wasenburg Mines by the Colorado Coal and Iron Com
pany OF this city, quit work this morning These miners
took part the recent general strike and only returned
TO work Thursday. As they are members OF the
Miners Union, serious complications and trouble
throughout the State are among the probabilities.
REDUCTION OF WAGES.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. l7.-NOtices we're posted
throughout the Cumberland coal region this morning
by all the companies that aud after December the
price OF mining coal would be reduced from 80 to 40 cents
per ton.
A sCHOONEKS CREW DROWNED =,
DETROIT, Nov l7-captain ueorge Mctlure OF pe ,
rot master OF the schooner Frank Morris navigasn
his vessel into Port Huron to-day alone us crew. VIII
lam Clark and John clifford. having been knOcWd over.
board by the fore boom OF Forester, on Lake huon ~
. this morning. In "A gale captain Mcclure WNs *
hausted by exposure aud the work of saving tue vessel
A HEAVY EXPRESS ROBBERY. A.. ,.....
ulivrstUS Nov. IA dispatch 20 me Ne~s irph
Brynu Iex. saws: Between 2 aud UtiOea yesterday
inornlne the office Uf the Texas Express Coinpamy ny
ths paan was tnterpd by thieves ami the safe topbei
Of siVs5b ibe door vi the oiee aud safe were opehea
with duplicate hets." .,..
sHEHiFF.EtbCf MuhpEhEp. Nam. ,.aa.
ulttts,i,s Nav IA dispatch 10 IRE Ners fruit,
plsssn ptsltr ies satsi AZ iln,eht last nisht the
abp, N eieet Mt, n h. blsh ~ is,nat cy,htt was
called ~ the dpD ~ his residence aha slut We Min ns
infe he evad iaHhe 4 statement The assassin " VIZ
hAvwM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
GREETINGS FOR SENATOR GoRMAN.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSg.l

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE Democrats of this
city are making elaborate preparations to gve senator
German a rousng welcome here on his return from New
York. honor OF his successful efforts In pulling oe'e
land through. Senator German Is expected TO arrive NJ
tho Ratimore and Ohio depot about 1888 and to he
met by an imposing array of the untcrrhed By tue re-
quest of the state Committee all tho ward organizations
and political clubs with banners and music VIII turn out
They will meet the City Hall This means that the
gang that made the large tail for the cizcs paae
tIr nthnr ay and the olgs who have made themselves
parading the streets with horns h"Wng
hrol the corridors of the post Office ana custom nohso
and ossautng carriers will turn ont in full force
10 greet their acknowledged leader. officials will con-
tribute TO the show by their personal appearance lhe
demonstration is 10 escort the cXpcctan Postmaster
General to the Democratic headquarters, where giAnd
windupis to be had and the quarters closed up lor INC
next four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
AR. GLADSTONE oS THE FRANCHISE

i.pSpQN, NQV, l7.-in tha iiANsf Nl te''-
mons this evening Air Hlaistone made speech WIN
reference 20 the Franchise bliI ~ which he sald inc
Government desire 10 pass the franchise bill without
delay They cannot enter int0 any understanding with
the Opposition unless they receive an adequate assu
ance that the bill viii be passed this autumn. In that
the Government ready to make the main pro
visions draft OF their Redistribution bil the subject
Of friendly communications or they stand ready To miro,
the bill into the House OF Commons forthwith ana
prosecute it with all possible speed They VIII make u
vital question with the Government to see that the bli
be carried early next year"
The Right Hon. Hugh Chiders, Chancellor OF the EN-
chcduer proposed that the financial deficit OF this year.
amounting 10 G2 900 900. should be met by adding a
penny in the pound to the income tax. This proposal
adopted and the House then adjourned until Wedhes
day -,
In the House of Lords this evening Earl Granville
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in reply ques
tiOn by the Marquis of Salisbury said the Government
intended that the passage OF the Franchise bill must pre-
Stde the passage OF the Redistribution bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

FARGO, Nov. 1.-THE Continental Hotel
was entirely destroyed by fire at a. to day. All of
the guests and inmates escaped in safety. but most Of
their effects destroyed. The loss Is about 500O
insurance $4,000.
DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE Clarendon Hotel at Aspen,
Col, was to-day destroyed by fire. The loss Is es-
timated at $19, 900 the insurance is $1,000
TAUNTON, Mass, Nov ia fire in tho picker room OF
the Cohanuet Mill this morning damaged large guam
tty Of cotton The fire attributed to spontaneous
combustion.
GREENFIELD, Mass, Nov. III. T. Mowrey's house
and barn at Leydcn burned The loss is $4,000;
partially insured.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov 1.-THE Coon Hollow distillery
and warehouse containing 49l barrels OF whskey and
800 OF wood, belonging to T. j. Miller, Of this
pace were totally destroyed by fire to-day The insur
ancs was az follows: On whiskey Si5,OOO warehouse
"a, 900 distilery, SO, 600; wood, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
DAMAGE AT GOLDsBORO. N. G.

GOIpsBORO, y. g., Nov l7.-lhe ire here
yesterday desroye cd twcntyseyen buildings, causing
loss of about S310OO0 The insurance is now estimated
at 100000 The losses as follows: Jones& lel'
verton $50 600 insurance $4,000; j. f. Miller $4,000
insurance $1,000 Miller shannon $500, Insurance
$500; W. f. K0rnegay * Co., $4,000 insurance Sl5,-
900 Fonvle sauls $4,000, insurance $4,000; W. 8.
Farmer - 600 insurance 81 OO0 l.. Einstein $1,000,
insurance $4,000; j. ID. Winsl0w $4,000, insurance
So 900; r. Edmondson $4,000 Insurance $1,000; +. b..
Borden $ls 600 insurance $4,000; W. ". Crawford
OOO insurance $1,000 GoidsbOrO Messenger 100000,
Insurance 900; Methodist Adrdncc $4,000, insurance
81 800; NJ. f.. Costcx Co. $4,000 Insurance $4,000;
W. r. Faircloh $4,000, insurance $4,000 There were
also dozen persons who sustained small losses. The
loss the cofton is about Sl5.OOO, Insurance $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

prrrpsnrRG. Nov. 1.-THE drouth of the
mast few months remains unbroken In some OF Tue
INNER eounties springs aud streams s drying up
The drouth IL great drawback to farmers wio' III cou
sentence Of the dry aud hard condition OF the grou
are unable plough their lands For more han month
the water p the city reservoirs has been 50 10" 'na'
only one half ~ the citizens have been suppheu iro'n
that SQUIRE the rest being furnished from me il,ft
Wttt nu the new rity reservoir Tor which al appoPiih
tlun was recently inade by the CIV toihr M usrn
rein fhis reservoir. with those which lhe. ry hVw
ntrns viii hr sufficient N Il thUurht ~ 'uinish an
abundant SUPPLY ui water IA times ~ the must pfo'
ttaptei ltuuth
lgifysf A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
roseonp, Nov, iTi='Ihe latest returns ~
,ba vss aD The lnastis. vi esilAn constitutional ''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
SUICIDE or A YoUNo Girl IN LOVE.
HANGING urnHrtf IN A MANN Aftth nfiN" wv
PROVED ny nrH FAMILY
inv TELEGRAPH ~ fHs fHiRussi

Inv fWivaaArH ~ fns fHisussi
PirrsnuRd. Nov. 17,-PrIscilln Bfowh' heo
sixteen Of Rochester thirty miles from THIS e'y oon
mitted suicide yesterday morning by hanging rho WIS
pretty and yyacious Although now IN sraeh'e"N" w
eumstanees the Iirowns we're once wealthy p'oPo
and stIl move in the host social circles the town u"
Rochester affords. The girl had many admirers, o"'
favored Henry Gross who Is gatherer NJ '"'
Rochcster Tumbler Works IL has only been iew "oh'
aimee Gross was released from the county jail NJ BEAVER
where lie had been confined at the instance OF ignorant
German hired girl whose general appearance ana man
ners were repnsvc As as she learned hat "r"sS
WAS having attention to her daughter, Mrs. brown V
proved the child and the la ter promised she wouo nave
nothing more TO do with him. When she was seen WIN
him a few weeks ago and again reprimandcd ny ho'
parent the girl took laudanum but not In sucien'
tity to cause her death close watch was 'heh Ao VII
her IL was not relaxed until Saturday, whch "rs'
Brown went to Beacon Falls TO visit married da"sn'cr
Failing TO find Priscilla when she returned nome OH
Saturday evening, Miss Annie, her 0hier sis'ci'
ont on for her and at late hour dsrov
cred her sister I'm company OF Gross ana colclcu
her ro go home She angry NJ THIS ana Wcn h'o
hvsercs When she recovered she said That shc loNeu
Gross and would meet him In spite OF all hcr feaNes
could do Yesterday morning when the family arose nc
girl appeared in unusually good spirits, and went ot 10
water her flowers while her sister prepared preasas.
When the meal was ready Priscilla was called ior III
vain A few minutes later she found hanging ny
cord TO rnfter In the barn She had tied her fect To-
gether with handkerchief mounted chalr, faslcheu
the cord and then kicked the chair from under her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Nov. 17.-Alexandrc Prud-
homme employe of a Boston firm has been arrested
here charge Of stealing and bringing stolen goods
into Canada.
Mary Lynn, servant recently injured In her employ
cs house here by explosion OF died i'll the hospi
tai this afternoon from her injuries An inquest held
and the Jury returned verdict OF mansangher against
Thomas Brennan, plumber, who left the gas pipe III an
Insecure and leaky condition.
THORSHiII, Ont, Nov. 17.-Father Egan forcibly
elected Duncan McCague, seventy from church yes
terday, for refusing TO pay levied by the priest
MI McCague thigh was broken and it is feared he is
fatally injured
TORONTO, Nov. Ia dispatch received here states
that the Queen has conferred upon Sir John A. Macdo
aid the Grand Cross OF the Order the Bath recogn
tion Of his public services.
OTTAWA, Nov. 1.-THE bank statement for October
shows general increase. The note circulation of banks
ir the Dominion increased $25i2o00 September.
Deposits by the public increased $3.50 2O0 and discounts
Increased $5295s2 The total assets IN October were
600 against S2l 6.s27, 900 in September The
total Liabilities 600 In October, against
kl3t,UGO,000 In September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
DAMAGES FOR LOSS or LIFE AND LIME.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

TRENTON, Nov. 17.-Judge Nixon in the
United States Circuit Court In this city today heard
argument In the case 0f Thomas Southerand of New
York whose arm and leg broken In accident on
the Jersey CITY and Bergen Horse Railroad some time
ago southerand obtained verdict against the company
for $5 900 In the Hudson County Court hut
this was set aside 10y state Supreme Court southcr
land removed the case the United states Court ani the
railroad conpan Ia trying 20 get II back again INTO the
state Court. The decision was reserved.
Argument was made In the United states District court
today IN the case OF the heirs of Michael Moran who
want Si5,OOO dollars from the owners OF the British
steam ship Gicciln Monarch, on which Moran was q sea
man One night Moran fell through hatchway care
lessy cft open while the vessel lay M her dock III Jersey
t'ltv and ~ no ay scnslblc another seaman finck
fo throngh tic same pidco upon Mofln kililng HIM
ile drcisiou fu fills chsc was also reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

lnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuxE.l

CLEVELAND, Nov. 17.-Major Frank Smith,
who has been sent from England to take command OF the
American division OF the Salvation Army has arrived In
Cleveland and announces that this city will be made the
American headquarters Of the army The roller skating
rink In Enclid has been leased for term Of 1--we years
and will be occupied by the leaders Of the army soon 40
removal Of the present headquarters at Brooklyn
be accomplished The army will also occupy In TINS
city DOans ArnOry In the east end and church Ia Brook
lyn village. besides sustaining the branch In the Egh
trenth Ward The American edition ~ The War try me
newspaper OF the army, published In Brooklyn, VIII
be printed I'm Cleveland beginning about six weeks afef
the change OF headquarters The reason the change
IL the need Of central base operations occn-
stoned by the rapid westward progress of the army
xr..pl