davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-07
General sherman.

On May Is, 1861. Sherman was
commissioned colonel OF the Thir-
tcenth Infantry. with instructions to
report TO Gen. Scott at Washington.
He was put in command OF brigade
In Tyler's division.
On Aug. 3, 1861, he was made
rigadier-General OF Volunteers, to
date from May IL and on August 70
he was sent from the Army OF the
Potomac 10 be second in command 10
Gen. Robert Anderson In Kentucky.
On account OF broken health Gen An
derson soon asked TO be relieved from
the command, and was succeeded by
Gen. Sherman on October IL.
He was relieved from his command
by Gen. Buell. on November II and
ordered TO report 20 Gen. Halleck'
commanding tho Department OF the
West. General Sherman was placed
In command OF Benton Barracks. AT
this time General Grant was in com
mand OF the force TO move on TO Forts
Henry and Donelson In February
1862, and just after the capture OF
these strongholds Sherman was as
signed 10 the Army OF the Tennessee.
In the great battle OF Shiloh. Sher-
mans division served as SOFT OF
pivot. The loss in Sherman divis'
ion was 2.03S.
On July 10. Sherman was ordered
TO Memphis with instructions To put II
In state of defense. After the Western
armies had advanced TO the line OF the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Tho
next step was TO capture Vicksburl
and thereby open TO navigation th'
Mississippi River. in which program
Gen. sherman took conspicuous part
On account OF the brilliant services o
Gen. Sherman In this campaign III
was appointed brigadier-general Il
the regular army TO date from Jul.
IA, 1868.
After General Grant had been made
acknowledgement and assumed com
mand OF all the armies OF the Unite
States on March ?, no assigned Gen
Sherman 20 the command Of the Mil
tary Division OF the Mississippi. CON
prising the entire Southwestern re
qion. with temporary headquarters q
Nashville. In letter OF March
1864. Gen. Grant acknowledges
Gen. Sherman his great gratitude e
his cooperation and skill, which i
largely contributed 10 his own success
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-07
SENATOR HEARST DEAD.
Tie Member from California Expires
After "A Long Illness.

Senator George Hearst OF California
died AT his residence on New hainp.
shire avenue In Washington. He hnd
been i'll for long time, ana
IN December last went TO New
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-07
THE CAMP FIRE.
PLEASANT READING OF AND FOR OUR
BRAVE VETERANS.

The Private In Our Army Cen. w. Il.
sherman Increase Of Pay-inci-
dents, fto., Etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
COLONEL JOHN ALBERr MONROE DEAD.

Providence june 11-Colonel John Albert Monroe, one
Of oldest members OF the American Society OF Civu
Engineers died to-day OF he1norhage arising from cancer
Gus growth In the jaw. He native CT Swansea.
but removed to this city fifteen years old. He Left
Brown University upon the outbreak Of the war; ana al
tanned high rank In the service serving as chei OK
artillery in McDovells and Doubledays divisions ana
Hooker's Corps commanding officer for more than
year OF the Artillery camp Of instruction at Washington
the largest military post up to that time organized IL tho
United States Chief Of Artillery, Second Corp.
commanded an artillery brigade Inspector and Chief
NJ STAFF OF the Artillery Reserve Army Of the Potomac
commanding officer Of the First Division Of the artillery
brIaade of the Sixth Corps, and Chief Of Artillery Shth
corns For his skill, gallantry and efficiency.
ha received from Generals Mcdowell, King.
patrick. Doubleday, Hooker, Burnside. Giboon and
uenzelman in orders and reports the highest expression
., confidence and praise, his command being spoken Of
a. n model for drill and attanments After the war he
took nm the profession OF civil engineering and was
identified with important works in all parts OF tho
country. In 1879 he appointed United States
assistant engineer under the Mississippi Conyen.
ton and made complete photographic, Geographical and
ceodetic surveys OF river nom Cairo 10 Memphis
His later work construction OF section O. the
West Shore Railway, including the difficult work aoouS
Rondout and the waterworks for Bismarck OAK lie was
resident engineer charge OF construction OF the Thames
River Bridge at New-London. He was hftyfour years
old and leaves three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
DIVISION AMONG THE FAIR MANAGERS.

Chicago. June IL SpecaD.-As usual, as soon as the
Board of Control Of the National Worlds Fair Commits
sion resumes its stngs here, storm clouds loom up
on the horizon. This evening it Is announced that the
Board OF Control is worried over the manner In winch
the local directory has assumed the rns OF the foreign
affairs department. To manage the foreign affairs
of the Fair was the plum the Commission had set
its heart on having As Judge St Clair expressed IL
this morning: "To treat with foreign nations was the
very function for which the Commission was created
Something going to drop around here as soon as d.
rector General Davis returns. The directory has COB
bled up everything, and the Commission has done
nothing but indorse somebody ese's appointments
Now we are going to begin our foreign orgsnlzauon'
and we shall see what the result will be. We have
the privilege Of rejecting accepting all appoint,
ments made and the plan OF foreign work as ou'lno"
by the directory will never GO" -
At meeting Of the Board of Control today, az
which President Palmer, Vice-Chairman Mchenzle
Massey OF Delaware Lann0n, OF Utan, ST. GAR, OF
West Virginia, and Martndale, OF Indiana were pres
ent. the following resolution unanimously a1opicd
'.Resoved (by the Board Of Reference and CONTROL,
That no agency. for the promotion of the interests OF
the Exposition In foreign countries or the establish
ment OF relations with foreign Governments or the
official representatives exhibitors thereof connected
Herewith shall be permitted or recognized as author
first authorized and approved, either by the NATIONAL
Commission, this Board or by the DrectorCeneral,
through the Department Of Foreign Affairs and when
by tho latter officer, full report shall be made IN each
case 10 the National Commission or to this Board Tor
approval and confirmation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
VIEWS OF CHAIRMAN LONG JONES.

Chicago. June IL (specaD.-It is the opinion OF
"Long" Jones, chairman Of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee, that the most interesting. sharply
contested political fight in 1872 will be fought In
Illinois "The claim Of the Democrats that they may
carry the State- said Mr. Jones, is not an idle one.
At the same time, believe the outlook for the Re
publican party is brighter. There is bound to
be reaction from last falls vote, in the first place,
and II the harvest is good, 1t now promises to be-
the farmers who voted the Republican ticket In 6e
will do so again in 'o2. It's only when their crops
are bad and they feel dissatisfied with the existing
state Of things that they vote with the Democrats
They see the error Of their judgment of the effects OF
the Mckinley bill, which, so far from increasing the
price Of the accessories of fe does in many instances
decrease them and upon no single article used by the
farmer Is the price increased"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
,,,rurR1N THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
IsY rxLReRArH TO THE rRrBuEEi

Gettysburg June IL (speciaD.-The annual meeting
NJ the directors OF the Lutheran Theological Seminary
located here was held to-day and the question OF
removal was discussed. The committee appointed last
year nepOrted that two sites in Washington had been
offered and Baltimorean had promised to erect one
of the buildings placed In that city, The committee
was continued for another year, the matter stands
inst about where it did last June The legal aspect
NJ change was fully discussed and it was asserted
that the charter forbids change. Should 1t be made
legal complications are likely 10 arise Or. Baugher, Of
this place, established a lectureshp on Christian
worship he to name the lecturer with the approval of
the board. The Rev. Dr. Wenner, Of New-York. was
chosen Professor J. W. Richard obtained leave of
absence for year to prosecute special studies in
Europe Dr. C. E. Albert, Of Baltimore, was named
to deliver the Holman lecture on the Augsburg Con-
fesson next commencement Professor f. ]. Wolf, in
recent article in The Independent" attacked Presi
dent Valentine, charging him with not being sound
on Lutheran doctrines. Resolutions signed almost
unanimously By the students Of the seminary standing
by their president were read TO the board.
The commencement exercises were held this even
ing D. F. Garland spoke on "The Patriarch Neon,
tho First Russian Reformer"; L. D. Dougherty, on
The Ministry We Need" John Weldley, on "Chris-
tsnfv in Politics. Besides the speakers the follow
ing received diplomas w. II. Berry. J. ~ Francis,
e. z. Ide J. f. Black, W. =. Frey, Lesnder Goetz,
J. J. HIM. c. A. Hay, J. II. Main, ]. c. Relghard and
George Roger The Rev. William NJ. Baum was
elected president Of the directors, DR.. Boyer VICE
president and the Rev. E. Bradenbaugh secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
INTINIDATED By STRIKERS.
TROOPS NEEDED. BUT HARD TO GET IN AsHrAi
BULA COUNTY, OHIO.

TROOPS NEEDED. But HARD TO GET IN AsHrAi
BULA COUNTY. OHIO.
Columbus, Ohio, June 1.-The strike Of the ore
handlers at the oredocs at Ashabua, which has been
in progress for several days is assuming an alarming
aspect and serious trouble is feared. An Increase Of
wages demanded but the strikers are not unit and
large portion Of them DESTROYS of returning 70
work at the scale offered by the employers. They
are prevented from doing this. according to informa~
ton received at the Acknowledgements Office by 100 or
200 violent persons and agtators as they are chara
terzed by Colonel John w. Gibbons, OF the 5th Regi
ment Some men attempted TO work last Monday.
but they were driven from the docks. The companies
made requisition on the Mayor, who In turn called
upon the sheriff OF Ashtabula County for protection
The sheriff expresses the opinion that any posse he
can raise in Ashtabula viii be inadequate to cope with
the strikers II is believed riot will follow any at
tempt TO resume work, and the sheriff Of Ashtabua
quarters are in Cleveland, to aid him with 200 Of the
Ohio National Guard.
Colonel Gibbons laid the facts detailed above be-
fore AdjutantGeneral Dill, and asked permission TO
order the Geneva Rifles company Of his regiment. 10
the scene Of the threatened riot. General Dill de-
clined to assume responsibility for such an order In
his reply calling attention TO the section If the statutes
which makes the Governor the sole authority TO order
the military on duty in county other than the one
in which the company is located He explains thab
the sheriff Of Ashtabula County must call upon the
Governor, not able to control the rioters Win uo
the commencement exercises at Baldwin College, 10
Berea near Cleveland. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
THE GREACEy BArrERY,s EXCURSION.

The Robert A. Greacen Battery OF the XVIII Assembly
District enjoyed yesterday It's annual excuron TO Iona
Island on the Hudson Nearly 1000 tickets had been
issued and the new Rochester and the barge
Spear were both filled. good orchestra provided music
and dancing vas the order OF the day both going and
coming John II. Lucken floor manager, and was
assisted by Frank e. Gledhill.
The battery IS active Republican worlingbody ana
makes It's annual excursion sort Of campaign opener
Among those present Robert A. Gracen for whom
the battery was named; William L. Turner its
president; John II. Gledhill, first nce-presi'
dent; Edmund J. wray second vice-president;
Benjamin F. Fox, recording secretary; Joseph schos
financial secretary James Cur1n treasurer Patrick Col
Inns. serceantat.arms Robert Stackpoe, Alonzo f.
Martin julius A. schnapp, r. ~ Mackin. c. F. schinke'
James A. Flood William r. BARLEY, Frank McIaEgare
J. J. Rddell Robert Balllle. Herman Theune, John
Kane IT, George D. Turner Philip G.. Murray, william
Bradley John r Hawthorne, b. J. Larity Samuel Doo
r. J. Chrystie ]. Longworth James QUINN George "
spes Dennis McGrath, J. P. oF1ynn, Samuel Lemon
John Mccormick, Louis Jones, Samuel Williams, DAVID
Fec James f. Riley. Charles A. Mann and j. l.. Mcuuire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
MARRIAGE IN ALBANY.

Albany, June IL (special).-The largest and most
fashionable wedding Of the here took place to-
night In All Saints Cathedral where Miss Anna Cuylor
Van vechten, daughter of Abraham Van Vechten, and
Dr. George MacWood Lefferts Of New-York City, were
married. The bride walked up the aisle on the arm
Of her father. At the altar rail they were met by
Bishop Doane Dean Robbins and the bridegroom.
The "Lohengrin" wedding march was played on the
organ and the choir sang wedding hymn written by
Bishop Doane. The ceremony was performed by the
bishop. The reception following the wedding ceremony
was small owing to the BRIDES family being In mourn
ing Elk President and Mrs. Cleveland were among
those who sent regrets. Dr. and Mrs. Leferts started
for New York on the midnight train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
DIR. BROoKSs ORTHODOXY.
THE SOURCE FROM WHICH DR. DE COSTA GOT
HIS INFORMATION.

HIS INFORMATION.
San Francisco, June IL (speciaD.-Miss A. A. Cneva'
licr who was named by DR.. De Costa. OF New YORK.
as his authority for HIS statements against Dr. Philips
Brooks, was seen yesterday in sonoma Mountain
Hermitage, where she Is spending the summer. The
cottage was placed at her disposal by Thomas Lake
Harris the prophet of Fountain Grove, whose inhu-
ence over Laurence Olphant is described In Mrs. OIL
plants memoirs, Just published.
Miss Chevalier gave the following account OF the
way she came TO write about PHILIPS Brookss ortho
doxy She had heard one OF Father Ignauus's recent
attacks on the Rev. Dr.. Heber Newton in which the
Protestant monk" showed that the cieeds and caons
of the Church taught this and that about the inoarna
ton of Christ and the resurrection Of tho body he
then quoted tho Rev. DR.. Hebcr Newtons sermons 70
show that that clergyman had expressed views on
those points quite opposed to the dogmas Oh inc
Church. Miss Chevalier talked Of this discourse Win
Phillips Brooks soon aferward. During that converse
ton DR.. Brooks expressed the opinion that Dr. new
toms views were matter Of Interpretation and that
he privileged to place his own Interpretation OH
articles Of the Apostles and the Nicene crceds In
other words he could place his interpretations on
canons he accepted, and still properly remain within
the Episcopal Church.
It was this surprisingly liberal opinion expressed by
Phillips Brooks that Miss Chevalier conveyed 70 Dr.
De Costa and this IS the Information upon which ne
has based his strongest fight.
/ do not myself think that Phillips Brooks can
properly the bishopric," said Miss Chevaler
decidedly ale Is broader than the canons AID dog
mas he is bound there 10 uphold. He would occupy
much narrower field of useful work and influence than
he does nOw.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
AN AGRICULTURAL CELEBRATION.

Ithica, n Y. Y, June 11.-The agricultural de-
nartment OF Cornell University held tonight unique
celebration, attended by men prominent In agr-
cultural work The celebration was in honor OF the
graduating class and in recognition OF the gcat I'M
pulse to scientific agriculture given by recent legsa-
lion of Congress- Speeches made by President
Potter of the New-York state Agricultural Society
Andrew d. White, President Charles Kendall Adams
Professors p Roberts and l.. H. Bailey. and Others
from the university. letter from Secretary Rusk'
expressing regret inability to be present was read
The whole affair was thoroughly agricultural ban
Duct was spread, the menu Of htyfour articles beng
entirely produced on the university farin' except
sr,ces salt and sugar The menu lists made
,ror, who'd grown on the farm bound with wool and
horse hair and decorated with original wOodcuts made
In the chronological department and even the songs
and other music for the occasion were agricultural In
character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
MASSACHUSETTS LAWMAKERS ADJOUR Y.

Boston, June IL (Speciag-The Legislature OF 1871
adjourned sine die this morning, after session of
$50 days. In that time 1t passed 433 acts and lis
resolutions. OF these, 4o3 acts signed by the
Governor, and eight allowed 10 become law with
out his signature. The session has been held under
peculiar circumstances politically and measures have
had 10 run the gauntlet Of Republican House. lied
Senate and Democratic Governor. Under these cir
cumstances there fewer attempts TO play poll
ties and make capital for the fall campaign and more
real attention to business than expected at the
opening of the session. As usual. there an at
tempt on the part Of members unsuccessful however
10 rafe their own salaries The veAed question OF
the sam Adams bust settled, and II Will here
after be labelled Washington" Perhaps the warm
est contest and that In branch only, the
m 10 redvide the state into Congress districts. which
went before the In the shape In which II left
the committee, and was signed during the last days
OF the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
A LIVELY GRATN MARKET.

Trading the Produce Exchange yesterday was lively
This owing TO the Government crop report which
showed the prospects that this years yield OF
wheat would be largest the history OF
the country The estimated yield 900 bu;hes
which is nesry 100000 bushels larger than las,
The banner wheat year up 1891 1882 when 5l2 000
0C0 bushels grown.
July wheat FELL OF cents bushel the day opening
OF 81 o. ard closing al o. December wheat dropped
ell O5 the selling price at the close Wednesday
night 81 O9 Although 800 boatloads were taken for
shipment this did not tinen the market In the least.
The fall in wheat affected all cereals. Corn dropped
from "a ga while followed with fall OF from 2
TO Ia cent, bushel The days trading was large.
7 ,6c0 900 bushels Of option wheat being Ukon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
DID VESSEL SINK IN HE'LL GATE7

Harvey Curtis a boatnan, living the Astoria shore
AZ He'll Gate was awakened o'clock Wednes-
DAY morning by cries for help coming from the direction
Of Flood Rock He says he got Of bed and went
the window and heard the cros Of people lie heard
man say distinctly: God's sake, don't leave
here" and other apparently coming from vessel
"Cut the ropes" The cries also heard by Charles
Vaughn who lives Curtis. and by several other
people living in the immediate neighborhood. Tho men
firmly believe a collision took place and that
boat sunk. They think that Of the big lght-car
transports continually passing up and down tho
river struck small sailing vessel No record has been
found 4 dlgent inquiry along the shore for dis.
lance failed TO disclose anything further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
,c,rx prrrrv re- noryG orrrE WE'LL.

last night witnessed the end Of ex-Registcr John
Ray,s term OF penance for his INSTRUMENTATION in talking
against Mayor Grants chances OF reelection last summer
and his offer TO bet $4,000 that exMayor Grace would
beat Grant II they both again. After six months
suspension the privilege OF being known as Ismmany
nan IodAr Nh Reilly called his rehabnioted committee
OF the XVIII District around him at No 300 FAST Four
feminist and through the form OF reorganization
The ex.Rezster was unanimously reelected leader ana
received the credentials TO represent the district again III
the Committee Of Twentyfour Charles Goeler WAS put
back again in his old place Of chairman or the district
committee and all Of Reys old officers OF last year were
also reelected What price that the almost ex'
communicated leader paid 70 be returned 70 bis former
station he did not tell supporters In his speech last
night but IL is reported that good round hos found It's
way into the Tammany treasury. john has had great
opportunities In his me and Of careless or
prodigal habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE GRADUATES.

The exercises of the fifty second annual commence
menn Of Rutgers Female College OF the City OF New
York were held in the chapel OF the Calvary Bapust
Church yesterday afternoon. large number OF per
sons listened with pleasure to an Interesting programme
consisting of essays in both English and French piano
solos and chorrses by the college gee club thesis
entitled 1.-THE Relation of Science TO Practical Lie
was read by Mrs. Jennie de la Montagnie Loder the
new president Of sorosis. Mrs. Anna RandaE-Dieh
also read thesis on Elocuton as the Mouthplece OF
Literature The degree Of artium baccalauria was
conferred upon Mabel Waynman Nicholas. Certh
Gates for a partial course granted to Josephine
Augusta Hills and Nellie Louise Howes The follow
ing degrees were conferred Uterarum magfstra Mrs
Anna randall Diehl: doctor Of science, Mrs Jennie
de La Montagnie Loder doctor of philosophy Edmund
n SOuthWcb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
VOTING mAyWARryG SENT TO ELMIRA.

Judge COwing, in General Sessions. yesterday gave
David W. Manwaring. the nineteen year.od member Of
the eth Regiment who confessed that he was thief
chance to become good citizen again by sending him to
the Elmlra Reformatory. The prisoner is the o.
william NJ Manwaring dealer in bags at No. 2fs
E,ontst and stole diamonds from his mother and
heart robbed Michael Condor Senator Stanfods
retary Of some jewels. The Judge did send Manwar
ing 20 Sing Sing because he wished 70 give him oppor
tunity TO reform
Tie following letter has been sent to The Tribune
Fifth Avenue Hotel. New-York, June IL. 1891
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir, In mentioning the sentence Of David Manwaring
n the Fmra Reformatory will kindly do justice
10 say that entirely exonerated by the Court
having had anything 70 do with him, before met him in
cor paav n friends have ne er claimed 10 b.
sanford private secretary 10 have brought
California 70 this cite for him. And oblge
MICHAEL CONLON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
GRADUATES OF ANpovER SEMINARY.

Andover Mass, june 1.-the graduation exercses
NJ tbe senior class at Andover Theological Seminary
- 10 IN +ha chanel this morning There were
twelve graduates OF these, one goes to Germany on
the seminary fellowship for two years study another
has accepted an appointment as professor OF Engnsh
Language and literature in Iowa College, two 60 into
homo missionary work in the West seven have accepted
or are considering calls to pastorates, another viii
probaby work teacher pastor among the colored
men OF the South or Africa. large NUMBER OF INC
undergraduate class viii be engaged In nome mission
airy work during the summer. Professor shaer, OF
harvard. tia Rev. DR.. Ellinwood, Of New-York, and
the Rev. Dr. Bradford, Of Montclair n j., have &C
cepted appointments special lecturers for the next
year They will lecture on modern science and re-
igious beliefs comparative religion and English Con-
preeationalism.