davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
10 CHANGE IN ME-. BOOTHS CONDITION.

Lakewood y. j.. oct. f9-lnqury st the L;u el
House at this pac" this morning rs 10 the conGii II
of Edwin Eooth the ACTOR rcvca ed IA" fact mat
there was no material change in his condition since
Yesterday lie Is not confined 10 his room, AMI 10
phvsician Is attending him. lie goes ciri = ri /
I'm, with h's daughter aud grandchildren when the
wratior permits. lie appears + guarly at the din
lnr room for his meals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
CHIEF 0MARA INDICTED FOR KIDNAPPING.

Freehold " j.. oct 10.-Thc Monmouth 'o"i''S
Grand Jury has found indictments for huh"pp"H
AGAINST Chief OF Police O'Mara, OF PrttsDurs' ioi '
veying Frank Mollick. who was arrested Oh ''
of being an accomplcc-of Beikmann In the huc"'p'eu
ssossination Of Mr. Frlck OF the Carnegie company
He took Molc out Of the state OF Ncw-Jerscy ",',
ont requsition, which Is contrary to law 'i''"'
was discharged when 10 arrived at littsbry. ~ -
eypectcd that the District Attorney oi ''"h a., .h,
eonnty will have 10 get requisition papis ioi .,'
transfer OF OMaIa from Pitisbnrg 10 Ireohoid lor ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
,.y,cy PACIFIC AND MONTANA RATES.

Omaha. oct. 10 (,pcclall.- Ihc Utdh ana M"h'h"
Joint Rate sheet the members Of which ar ih"
southern Pacific the Northern Pacific. the Great
Northern Rio tiiandc Western and Union ihcihc has
been disrup ed by the Union Pacific giving notice tha'
lis connection with that sheet terminates with Tue
present issue The policy OF the onion Pacific Is 10
evolve two sheets ont 81 III" debris Of inc Ola one ~"
rI,narv object being divorce Montana rates from
ian Interests. While the desire OF the mon Ia'lh'
to establish these sheets looks favorable oi attainment
shoud hn other road, finally object to enter ihr com
pact the Union Pacific announces 1t VIII make i'''
f.rH H.,lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
ry SyCRpTlRY RLIINE'S QUIET DAY.

Mr. and Mrs. James G.. Blaine spent a quiet day
at tie. fifth Avenue llotei YESTERDAY. MI b"'he
made :; call upon her daughter. Mrs Damrosch, and
ala unon ber douchtern- law. Mrs. EmmOns Blaine.
soon after breala, the eXSecrotary OF state ana Mrs
Ulaine sent for II carriage and took drive through
the park After their return Mr.. Blaine stroled out
IN the street by himself He was recognized by a
nodng 70 the sautatlons which he received on every
side. - .., - u 90
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine are not expected to 20 I'd
Washington for a day or TWO yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE ANNUAL MEETING.

Denver oct. 10 (spccaD.-Thc annual ne'uhs "
the Denver and Ri t;rande Railroad Company '''A
pace here Yesterday js0,7 shares, or ~ per cent o
the Stock Being represented The following ure''V''
were elected for the coming year; George nopp 1,.
chairman: Richard +. Wilson. William M'tton', th,
Charles G. Beaman and H. Baldwin, OF NrS ,,I,, M
John Iowbcr Welsh and Edmund smith, Phillue'l,%" ~
Edward T. Jencry and r. o. Wolco't, Denver -, n,,o'
the report lad been adopted and the present Hiao
ment indorsed adjournment was tax ,inI Iii h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
vt-U REnFOED'S CITY lTpiTOR REMOVED.

New BEDFORD, Mass. oct. 10 (spcclaD.-MayIr Ash
Icy called Il special meeting Of the city government
this evening and stated that during tho last month
civ Auditor william i. Toppam had neglected the
ducs of his Office that during the last two weeks the
duis OF the ,Ifce had been almost wholly abandoned
and that effort, to ascertain whore he Is had failed
Tho office WAS then declared vacant. and Frederick \.
Hrown,lL son Of j. Augustus Brownell. was elected
Toppam has held the Office eleven years, and the
salary Is IL 80 "A year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
STILL REPUDrlWNG MRS. MARrfY.

Boston. oct. 1o.-Lucy stone publishes the following
O. day: The stat ment that Ms Miduph Martin
Vctoria WoodhulD Is the candidate for President OF
the National Womans Sulrnge Association Is Wholly
vitbout foundaton The association has no PreI-
Dental condidate and do not even know the
nersnns who are said 10 have nominated her."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
B. AND o. DECLARES A Dividend.

Baltimore oct. 1o.-1hc Baltimore and ONO Kan
road Company, at lis meeting today d'oHf'u I"
dividend Of IL per cent for six months ehd'l JUN
70 The net earning, for september. l7o2' "'''
sl OoO sCsI against $4,000 f1r 'cplcm1'E io,
The gross earnings wcr"-S"picInDcf lo'-' q-'o'''
y,j September 1891. f2,322,0l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
RE.ELEcTING THEIR DIRECTORS.

The annual meeting Cf tue stockholders oi u"
Dans-illc and Mount MOni, Eailrmh Iu'Huds ~
suited In the re- election Of the od boaru o' "i'
Palmer Campbell Of IIoboken was chosen pre''"'.''
f., ,.,oce NJ Colonel f. T. {. Lewis. Colonel T.. y
stevens Of lLDbolen, was clccted vicspresia'l.'
August STEIN treasurer, and y. y Murray Ir' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
No RFDVCTIoN FOR VOTERS.

Chicago, oct. 10.-All the western rlaua nave w
clincd to Join with the Eastern lines III mah'ns -
duccd rates for employees of the Government In WASH
to,o ,ho may desire To 20 TO their homes In trains
Ws.i,sppl territory 10 vote the Presidential 'ieo
ti,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20

Tammany printers are alone responsible for this
Printing Trades Republican Club, Nine years ago.
when tlc trouble fresh. the Democratic members
OF the union promised that after The Tribune fight
had been hnished II would be renewed against the
Democratic papers. Why was not the promised tght
AGAINST the Democratic non-union news Npers begun
aid pushed the same lines as against The TItb-
une Because Tmmany Hall wflled otherwise.
II Mr. Reid continues. to employ union printers,
and have unlimited faith in him, II WI % Y
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
Read Better than a Pension" on page A
Credit to Whom Credit is Due.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The brilliant
success of the late National Encampment of the
GAR. naturally turns our thoughts to Maj.
Stephenson and Chaplain Rutledge, of the 18th
ILL.,, as connected with the origin and organiza-
ton of the GAR. During the past year Col.
earn, of Murray Vile, H., writes that "i in the
last of May or the 1st of June, 1863. he heard
the above named Major and Chaplain advanc-
ing various views as to what could best per-
petuate the memories of the war, and make
veterans helpful to each other" This was at
Magnolia Hospital, near Vicksburg, q month
before the surrender. Chaplain Baldwin, of
Pana, Ill.,, also certfies that no dined with
Stephenson and Rutledge in July, 1868, near
Jackson, Miss, just at the time the siege closed
there, and around the mess.chest this pros
pectiye organization was talked of quite conf
IDENTIFY then. This reliable testimony from men
now alive has been given since the excellent
history Of Gen. Beath was published. Maj
Stephenson is buried at Petersburg H.; Chap
lain Rutledge lives at Jacksonville, Ill. While
the latter has credit for " Originating the idea
andiaiding and encouraging its consummation,"
yet he insists that Maj. Stephenson should
have all the credit for the patient perseverance
and the sacrifice i'll time and money necessary
to complete the organization. Not long since
a valuable record was in Springfield, ILL.,, which
corroborates much that Maj. r. NJ. Wood, Col
John NJ. Snyder, and others, have said and
done in connection with establishing Posts at
Decatur, Springfield, and elsewhere. 1t bad q
feeble beginning but il musters near SOC, 600
veterans now.-ONE OF THEM.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
The Mckinley Bill and Matchmaking.
III cf,.

In their anxiety to make point against the
existing tariff, free-trade writer's often make
most absurd mistakes. writer in the Provi-
dence Telegram has been mailing" the "lie "
that the Mckinley bill is driving Swiss
watches out of the market. OF course the Nc
Kinley bill has done no such thing, for the
tariff has remained unchanged for so years. If
they had stated that the advocates of the pres
ent tariff claim that protection has driven the
foreign watch out of the American market
they would not have been SO far out of the
way. The value of the annual production Of
the American watch factories is not far from
$l6,0OO000, while the value Of the total inn
portations of foreign watches and watch ma
terials is about $1,6oO,O00. 1t is self-svident
that something has driven the foreign watch
out. Some may claim that American ingenu-
ity has done it, Of course that has been an i'm
portant factor in the matter, but without the
tariff American ingenuity would never have
had an opportunity to demonstrate its powers.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06

Third Brigade-Col. A. T. McReynolds, March
81, 1868.
Third Division First Brigade-Col r. B.
Hayes, March 16 1863. Second Brigade, Col.
c. b. White, March 49, 1868.
First Separate gade-Brig. Gen. Fl. H.
Lock wood, Jan. 5 and Oct 2S, 1853. Brig
Gen. E. b. Tyler Dec. Is. 1863; March and
December. 1864. Col. Samuel A. Graham, Feb
ruary, 1858. Brig Gen. J. r. Kenly, Nov. 1S.
1864; June 5, 1865.
Second Separate Brigade-Brevet Brig Gen.
W. w. Morris. Jan. 5, 1863; May 10 1864 !;
April. 1865 Col. p. A. Porter, Jan. 90 1868.
Col. D. Mscauley, January, 1865.
Third Separate Brigcde-Brig. Gen. II. s.
Briggs. Feb. ID, 1868. Col. Samuel A. Graham,
July, 1853 Brig.-Gen. f. B. Tyler October,
1868. Brig Gen. Ii. III. Lockwood. March 81.
July 90, 1864. Brig.-Gen j. r. Kenly, May IS,
1864.
Fourth Separate Bfigade-Brig.- Gen. B. 8.
Roberts. March, 1853. Brig. Gen. w. W. Ave-
roll, May %, 1863.
ARMY OF WEST VIRGINIA
Bvt Mai. Gen. George Crook, commanding.
Col. Joseph Tboburn, commanding First
Division killed at Cedar Creek Oct 19, 1864 !;
succeeded by Col. Thomas NJ. Harris, 10th w.
Va. Col. Isaac Fl. Duval. 9th w. Va, command
ing Second Division, wounded at Opequan, Va,
Sept. 10, 1864; succeeded by Col. K. Z. Hayes,
ing Cavalry Division. succeeded by Col. VILLAIN
Fl. Powell, Cd w. Va Cav.
First Division. First Brigade-Col. George ID.
Wells, 34th Mass, and Lieut.. Col. Thomas f.
Wildes, 10th Ohio. Second Brigade-Col.
William g. Ely. 18th Conn.,, and Col. Wm.
B. Curtis 18th w. Va. Third Brigade-Col.
Thomas M. Harris, 10th w. Va. and COL Mil
ton Wells, 18th w. Va.
Second Division. First Brigade-Col. r. B.
Hayes, 23d Ohio and Col. Hiram F. Devol 36th
Ohio. Second Brigade-Col. Daniel ID. John
son-14th ". Va. aud Lieut. Col. Benjamin F.
Coates. Artillery Brigade-Capt. Henry A. Du
Pont.
Second Cavalry Division. First Brigade
Col. James N. Schoonmaker, 18th Pa. Cav, and
Col. Alpheus s. Moore, 9Th Ohio Cav. Second
Brigade-Col. William II. Powell, I'd w. Va.
Cav, and Col. Henry Capehart, LIST w. Va. Cav.
The Third Infantry Division, commanded
by Col. James A. Mulligan at the battle of
Winchester, was after that battle consolidated
and became the Third Brigade of the First
Division. The First Cavalry Division, COM
manded by Brig. Gen. Alfred N. Dufie at the
battle of Winchester, did not serve in the
Valley campaign under Sheridan. At Win
chester Col. William B. Tibbits, 2lst N. Y. Cav,
commanded the First Brigade, and Col. Jacob
Higgins, 22d Pa. Cav, the Second Brigade.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06

After the battle Of Winchester Gen. Early
advanced to the Potomac and sent large force
Of cavalry under Brig Gems. John McCausand
and Bradley I. Johnson and others on raid
through Maryland and Pennsylvania. They
advanced as far as Chambersburg, which place
was burned on July 30, the inhabitants being
unable to raise and pay tho money demanded
as tribute to save the town from destruction.
From Chambersburg the raiders moved to Han
cock, passing through McConnelsburg, at both
Of which places they were attacked by Averell,
now In close pursuit, and driven.
McCausland, foiled in his attempt to cross the
river at Hancock, retreated along tho National
Road toward Cumberland, and when about
three miles from that place found Gen. Kelley
with his forces posted 10 prevent further adj
vance in that direction. Brisk skirmishing
took place, lasting till late at night. when the
Confederates retreated and succeeded in reach
ing and crossing the Potomac at Oldtown, capt
uring detachment of 80 men OF duty guard
ing the railroad They then marched via
Springfield, Va, and on Aug. A attacked the
post of New Creek, and after severe fight,
lasting several hours, were fepulsed From
there they retreated to Moorfield, where they
were overtaken by Gen. Averell, routed and
dispersed. Gen. Averell captured four pieces
of artillery, every caisson but one, neatly all
their wagons, 400 horses, three battle flags.
many small-arms, and 420 prisoners, including
80 officers. His own loss was Al killed and
wounded.
The defeat of Gen. Crook at Winchester and
raid of McCausland caused the return of the
Sixth and Nineteenth Corps. which commands
had started to join the army in front OF Peters
burg, to the Shenandoah Valley. Other rein
forcements, principally cavalry. were also sent
from Petersburg, and Gen. Philip II. Sheridan
was selected and assigned to the command Of
the new army, subsequently, called the Army
OF the Shenandoah"
Gen. Sheridan assumed command on the 18th
of August. and as soon as his cavalry arrived
marched on the 10th from Halltown, Gen.
Early Withdrawing his command back toward
Strasburg end establishing himself at Fishers
Hill, awaiting reinforcements from Lees army.
On the 18th and 10Th Sheridan retreated down
the Valley, first to Berryville and then to the
vicinity of Charlestown, followed by Early.
During this period several sharp skirmishes
took place, but nothing serious.
On Sept 10 Gen Sheridan, with his entire
command, moved forward to attack Gen. Early
whose army was then concentrated two miles
cast of Winchester behind Opequan Creek
The Army of the Shenandoah at this time
sisted Of Russells, Getty's, and Ricketts's
Divisions and brigade of six batteries of
artillery of the Sixth Corps Gen. II. q. Wright;
The National tribune., 1892-10-06

Catarfh Is driven from the head by such
means sonething else is sure to suffer.
Usually, nine times out Of ten, it's the lungs.
With DR.. Sage's Remedy, there's perfect
and permanent cure, by sensible methods.
The worst chronic cases yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing properties.
Not only Catarrh itself, but Catarrhal Head
ache Cold in fhe Head-aIl the troubles that
may cause Cstarrh or may come from it.
There's either q perfect and permanent
cure, no matter how bad your. case, or of
how long standing or there's $500 in cash
for you.
Tic proprietors Of DR.. Sage's Remedy, In
perfect good faith, agree aud contract TO give
you che or the other.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06

Kernstown, where, on the odd, he was Joined
by Gen. Crook, who assumed CONN and of the
united forces.
Gen. Early, ia his retreat up The Valley.
halted at Strasburg, when, learning that the
forces occupying Kernstown were only those of
Crook and AvcreIi,' lie at once returned and
attacked them OH the morning OF the 9th,
compelling them TO fall back first 10 Martins
burg and then to Wiiiansport, aud finally to
Sharpsburg, Md, with Avereli at Ha.erstown
his pickets guarding the fords of the Potomac
The following is q detailed statement of the
loss during the engagement OH the cath and
retreat on the 25th
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
Scarcity of Rags.

The stopping of the importation of rags
during the cholera-scare has caused a scarcity
of that material, and as consequence the price
of paper has been raised, and will probably
yet ascend 1t has been rumored that the mills
controlled by the paper-trust of which Warner
Miller Is President, will be closed this week
and romain SO until the middle of November
necessitating the enforced idleness of $4,000
men throug bout the country.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
To Make American Tin.

Within three months time it is expected
that Baltimore will have another tin-plate
mandatory. The proposed factory will be
situated in Canton, and will be established by
E. Rice Daniel, with the aid of Northern,
Southern, and Baltimore capitalists. The
works will be started on a moderate scale as an
experiment, and if success is met with will be
greatly enlarged.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
Hancock was Not the Last Commander of
the Second Corps.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the Star
of Sept 90 appears the statement that Gen. w.
s. Hancock was the last commander of the See.
ond Corps.
When the gallant Hancock was forced to
retire from the field on account of wounds, Gen.
A. A. Humphreys, then Chief of Staff of the
Army of the Potomac was chosen to command
the Second Corps, and continued In command
of it until its muster at the close of the war.
The eminent services of Gen. A. A. Hum
phreys are too we'll known to need repetition,
and his charge at Fredericksburg, where he led
his Third Division of the Fifth Corps nearer to
the stone wall than any other command, can
never be forgotten.
i sent this correction to the Star, but they
have paid no attention to it, and / now ask
that you will give it place in the columns of
your valuable paper, which is read by so many
soldiers.-C. b. CAMPBELL, Captain and AS
sistant Adjutant-General of Volunteers, Aid to
Gen. A. A. Humphreys, commanding Second
Corps,
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
He Had Seen 1t.
I(iIonL Rorio,nl

Featherstone-I don't see how you manage
to make your complexion look SO fresh, Miss
Clara, after season at the seashore.
Miss Clara Simpson-Easily enough. battle
my face in cream every night.
Little Willie-Yes, sis, and guess it must
come from red cow.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
Read Better than Pension" on page 4.
Medal Lost.

Lost, Monday evening, Sept l9, on Pennsyl.
vania avenue a bronze medal (Kearncy Cross) /;
ii. w. Burns engraved on cross. bar. Finder
will please return it TO H. w. Burns. Third
Auditors Office Treasury Department, Wash.
ihgton, ID. c.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
Important to Fleshy People.

We have noticed a page article in the Boston
Globe on reducing weight at a very small ex-
pense. 1t will pay our readers to send two-cent
stamp for copy to Potter Circulating Library,
10 Hamilton Place, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
Premature.

IChfcdg0 Irtbune.I
The Angel Gabriel quitting his horn to his
lips for the final trump)-Toot! Too
Base Ball Umpire-Hold on! Another break
like that'll cost you S25. This game amt fin
ished vet. Play ball
The National tribune., 1892-10-06

If you want to buy buggy, wagon, harness
or anything else in the line of horse equip.
ments you can save money by ordering from
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06

If you want to buy buggy, wagon, harness
or anything else in the line of horse equip
ments you can save money by ordering from
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

uTAETED-By P MoDernott Lake City, Mich
w The addresses of Capt. Woodruff and LieElt.
Redmsn, any other sailors on board the ifonciad
BROWN was injured by the explosion OF q torpedo on
the James River, when the Chief Engineer, THOMPSON,
and Thomas Mccoy, OF Philadelphia, were killed.
5794s
The National tribune., 1892-10-06

WY ANTED-By George z. Lemon, Washington,
w ID. C.-The present postoffce address OF Francis
NJ. PLIERS, Go. G, 50th No. and recently resident OF
Hartshorne, Ind. Ter. 5eISt
The National tribune., 1892-10-06

You see the last
Of Catarrh, il
you'll take Doctor
Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. With
the poisonous, IT.
ritating sn utf 8,
strong caustic so
buttons" creams"
b al and the
like - you don't.
They may, per-
haps, help you for
a time. But when
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
HISTORY OF THE CORPS.

Continued from first page.)
statement also includes loss in a skirmish ut
Jacksonville on the Sth
The National tribune., 1892-10-06

Compiled from the Official Records Of the War;
The National tribune., 1892-10-06

First Division. First Brigade-Brig. Gen.
]. r. Kenly, March 81, 1863 Second Brigade
Brig. Gen. w. II. Norris March 81, 1863. Third
Brigade-Col. B. F. Smith, March 81, 1868.
Fourth Brigade--Col j. NJ Campbell, March
81 1861 Fifth Brigade-Col ]. A. MulIigan,
March 81, 1863. Sixth Brigade-Col N Will
kinson, March 81, 1853.
Second Division. First Brigade-Brig. Gen.
W. L. Elliott March 8. 1868; Col. George Hay,
March 5, 1868; Col. w. G. Ely, May Is, 1868.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-20
VIRGINIA AT THE w oRLp,s FAIR.

The Legislature in making the ap.
preparation of $4,000 to enable the
State to make an exhibit of her re-
sources at the Worlds Fair to be held
at Chicago provides for board of com.
missioners-one from each Congress
sional district, to take charge of and
appropriate the fund.
1t has been suggested that Mr.. A. r.
Barclay, of Buena Vista, be appointed
1.-THE commissioner for the Tenth dis
triet, and the Governor could find no
more efficient man. Mr.. Barclay has
proven his aptitude for just such work
as would be required of commissioner,
in tho exhibits made through his efforts
and accomplishments in the Buena
Vista displays at Raleigh, N. c., and
Richmond last year.
Itmay not be out of order here to sug.
gest that Roanoke be up and doing in
this matter, and see to it that we have
our best man as commissioner for the
sixth district. We can safely rely upon
3 Buena Vista to aid us with her Oh pc.
rience and the hearty cooperation OF
her business mon, but we must BIZ
4 abreast of the times and move in this
,all-important matter at once.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-20
MrRABILIA--Best5 &c. cigar on market.
Huff, Andrews & Thomas, agents, Roa-
THE FRIENDSHIPS SIDE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES: There
appeared in THE TIMES this morning an
article in reference to charges against
two members of the Friendship Fire
Company, preferred by the assistant
chief. While the matter is regarded to
be of minor Importance and of little in
terest to the public, on account of this
company being volunteer organiza-
ton, we have decided to give our side of
the trouble.
Mr.. Murphy, who has been notified to
appear before the fire board, is special
fire police officer, and is required to per-
form no other duty at fires other than
preserving order. He also claims that
he did not hear Assistant Chief MoFalls
give an order to him on the night in
question. These facts he expects to
bring before the fire board.
AS to Mr.. Quinn, this company has NO
knowledge of any charge against him,
only by rumor. In justice to him we
may state that he denies the charge OF
profanity and characterization on the
occasion referred to.
The Frieudship Fire Company is will
ing at all times to obey orders. But
orders sometimes conflict, and the boys
hardly know who is in authority at GER
tain times. OF course, this company
does not mean to sanction any act Of
characterization. We only ask that
public Judgment will be withheld until
the matter can be adjusted before the
proper tribunal. Respectfully,
FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY.
BY the Secretary.