davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

The following is a full roster OF the officers
of the regiment: Field and staff-Colonel
Daniel Appleton; lieutenant colonel George
Moore Smith; major, William H. Kipp; adju.
tant, Francis G. Landon; quartermaster. John
F. Long; commissary of subsistence, Walter
g. SCHUYLER; inspector of rifle practice. Will.
lam H. Palmer; surgeon, Daniel NJ. Stimson,
NJ. D.; assistant surgeon, William A. valen.
| tine, NJ. D.; chaplain, John r. Paxton, d. ID.
Non-commssioned staff-Sergeant major
George J. Weaver; commissary sergeant. Will
| lam II. Heisser; ordnance sergeant, Jonathan
Dwight. jr.; Hospital! steward. William B. Free.
man; drum major. John NJ Smith; color
bearer: Peter d. BREASTED. jr.; general guide
John K. Green.
Company A-Captain. Augustus ". Conover:
lieutenants, Andrew ]. Eccles and Charles F.
Bement
Company B-Captain. Daniel A. Nesbitt
lieutenants, Harry NJ. Nesbitt and James E.
Schuyler.
Company Captain. Don Alonzo Pollard;
iieutenants, John w. McDougall and Addison
McDougaiL
Company D-Captain, Willard C. Fisk
lieutenauts, J. Watson Cochran and Rober,
Mazet
Company E-Captain. George b. Roads
lieutenants, Walter S. Wilson and Austin E.
Pressinger.
Company F-Captain, George W. Rand
lieutenants. Morton B. STEELE aud Charles A.
Appleton.
company d-Captain. James e. Abrams
lleutenants, James B. Dewson and John Nc
Greevey.
Company H-Captain. Charles E. Lydecker;
Iieutenants, John B. Holland and William J.
Underwood.
Company Captain, James Thorne Harper;
iieutenants, Horace c. Duval and George h.
Gould.
Company K-Captain. Eugene T. Kirkland;
iieutenan:s, Robert Mclean and Fred Van
Lennep.
wELL-KNOwN ORGANIZATION.
The Forty-Sixth Separate Company OF theI
New York National Guard in the Parade.
The forty-sixth Separate company, National
Guard, state of New York with headouartera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

One of the most famous and popular
military organizations that took part in the
inauguration is the fifth regiment Of the Mary
land National Guard. This is the great Bati-
moro regiment that numbers in its ranks
some OF the very finest young men of the mon-
umental city. The regiment WAS organized in
1867 and has taken part in every inaugural pa-
rade since that of 1873. 1t is now under the
command of Col. ". A. Boykin, and under his
careful attention it has taken a very high place
as crack drill organization. and its officers
have good reason for the belief that there is
nothing in the parade that can give them point
ers IN marching.
Col. Boykins command consists OF twelve
companies. divided into three battalions. They
are drilled under the United States regulations
and will march in twenty-four files, solid. or
about ffty-ive men to q company. The fifth
was an applicant for the position OF guard of
honor to the Presideut-electan and they had many
earnest hackers, but they concurred gracefully
in the decision Of the grand marshal of the
parade. The personnel of the regiment ia
above reproach and its officers cannot be sur
passed. probably. by any regiment in the Ma
final Guard. Col. Boykin brings with him, al
told, about 700 officers and men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

SECOND LIEUT. ALFRED O. LLOYD
p. m, and proceeded to Radebaugh, where thew
remained all night. and were afterward trans
ported to Homestead on Tuesday, July II.
remaining there At what became afterward
known as Camp Sam Black" for twenty-nIne
oays- From start TO finish Of this duty the
battery had full quota of eighty-five men
present for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
THE FAMOUS NEW YORK SEVENTH.
1t Once Again Marches the Asphalt Of
Pennsylvania Avenue.

IL Once Again Marches on the Asphalt Of
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The seventh regiment, the pride Of New
York, was As usual one Of the most conspic
uous and most popular organizations in the
line which made Pennsylvania avenue
glitter with brass buttons and gold lace
today. This organization, whose fame is
spread from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
are during their stay in the city quartered
in the special Pullman cars in which they
travelled from New York by the Pennsylvania
railroad. The regiment is upward of thou
sand strong, and is under the command Of
Col Daniel Appleton. 1t is exclusive in Its
membership, and is most representative OF the
intelligence, wealth and the commercial enter
prise of the great metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

The officers Of the regiment are a. follows;
Field and stan-colonel, Ezra H. Ripple; lieu
tenant colonel, II. A. Coursen; major, C. C.
Mates: surgeon. ". @. Fulton, MD. assistant
surgeon, D. A. Capweli. NJ. D.; assistant sur
geon, C. r Parke. N. D.; adjutaut, W. S.
Millar; quartermaster, J. W. 0skford: chap
lain. Rev. DR.. s. C. Logan; inspector Of rifle
practic, c. B. Pratt; COMPANY A, Capt. E. E.
Chase; company B, CapI VIM. Keliow; COM
pany c, Capt. James Moir; company
ID, Capt. Montrose Barnard; company
E, Capt G. H. Whitney; company F, Capt E.
ID. Fellows; company G, Capt. W. d. b Ainey
company II, Capt. W. B. Rockwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
co., THEODORE BuRcHrrEIp.

coz THEODORE BJRCHF1ELD.
1871. going Up through the various grades TO
colonel. lie is now in his twelfth year in that
position, and is at present mayor OF the city Of
Altoona.
Lieut.. Col Amos Mullen lives at Bellefonte
He was in service from 1861 to 1865 in the
forty-ffth PENNSYLVANIA volunteers; served
twelve months and was prisoner Of war at
Bell Isle and Anderson7ille. He organized
company b. fifth regiment. National Guard of
Pennsylvania. in 1850: was captain until 1889,
md was elected lieutenant colonel July 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

The regiment has an unsullied record for
courage and valor. In the hearts Of all Wash
ingtonians they should have a warm spot, for
the march OF the seventh regiment to this city
in 1861 was one of the remarkable and men,
orable events of the rebellion. At a crisis in
the affairs Of the nation when it seemed almost
certain that the government was about to
perish the young men of the seventh seized
the arms which in days of peace and as a manly
pastime they had learned to use with skill,
and. abandoning their business pursuits at a
sacrifice of untold thousands. FASTENED away
TO the relief of the national capital. For many
years this regiment had been the pride of New
York. and when with enthusiasm its members
unfurled the stars and stripes the excitement
in the CITY was intense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04


Col ". A. Boykin, the popular commandant
of the fifth, was born in Richmond, Va, April
9, 1851, and is a son of the late Gen. Francis
Marshall Boykin. He was brought up at the
beautiful country home Of his father, which is
situated on the James river. in Isle Of Wight
county. Early in 1862, Che beginning of the
second year of the war. the dwelling, with valu-
able plate, furniture. barns, stables, &C., was
burned by the Union army.
The family then moved to Richmond. where
the prospective colonel was sent TO school, and
completed his education at Aberdeen Academy.
King and Queen county, and was graduated at
Davidson College, North Carolina. He ac-
cepted a situation in Norfolk, where he resided
until 1890. when he moved with his family to
Baltimore. He is = member Of the prosperous
firm of Ulman, Boykin a Co. and enjoys the
confidence of the entire business community.
Col Boykin commenced his military career
as member of the Norfolk Light Artillery
Blues. and for eight years was one Of its most
jealous members. He first saw the fifth Mary
land in Boston in 1876 at the unwilling of the
Bunker Hill monument, and was impressed
with its splendid marching and fine personnel
When he came to Baltimore he was persuaded
BY his friend, the late Capt. William p. FOL
linger who commanded the fifth during the
b. and o. riots in 1877. to accept the first
lieutenancy of company X, which he built up
to be one OF the largest and finest companies Of
the regiment. he was made captain OF COM
pauy X, unanimously elected major, then
lieutenant colonel. and finally, in MAY. 1890,
just before the regiment visited Richmond to
participate in the ceremony attending the I'M
yelling of the Lee statue. he was made colonel
and commanded the regiment on that occasion.
Col. Boykin is a thorough soldier, a strict
disciplinarian, is impartial to a degree, and al
ways has an eve TO the personal comfort OF bis
men. From about 400 men he has built the
fifth Maryland up to $50 enlisted men, "a COM
missioned officers and IS musicians, making in
all nearly 900 men and officers, SO that he will
take 1000 enlisted men to Chicago next sum-
mer. His influence with the Baltimore city
council secured for the regiment sp-
preparation sufficient to put the armory in a
splendid condition, and it can be safely said
that under the command of Col. Boykin the
regiment has attained higher state Of efficiency
than ever before in its history. He has the
confidence and esteem of the entire command
the members OF which appreciate the work he
has done.
THE REeMESrAL ROSTER.
The roster Of the regiment is az follows:
Field staf-Colonel. VIM. A. Boykin; lieu
tenant colonel, Frank Markoe; adjutant, Capt.
VIM. Gilmor Hoffman, IT,; surgeon, MAJ VIM.
II. Grim; assistant surgeon, Capt r. Trimble;
chaplain. Capt. VIM. NJ. Dame; quartermaster,
Capt. Robt. j. Miller; commissary, Capt E. C.
Johnson; ordnance officer, Capt. Bradley T.
Stokes; paymaster. Capt c. Old. Lee; In
spector Of rife practice, Henry Keyser.
Battalion organization-First battalion
Major, Robert Riddle Brown; adiutaut, Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

INAUGURAL headaches promptly cured BY Bromo-
Seltzer-trtAl bottle LOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
The Sixteenth Regiment.

AFTER a night with the boys yours for . clear
hesd-Bromo-Setzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

The Forty-Sixth Separate Company OF thej
New York National Guard in the Parade.
The forty-sixth Separate company, National
Guard, state Of New York, with headquarters
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
Death OF. Colonel Kimball.

VERMILLoN. s. d., Jan. 26.-Colonel
Jonathan Kimball died at his home in
this city Monday from blood poisoning.
He was 60 years old. Colonel Kimball
served through the war in an Illinois
regiment. He was one of the most ac-
tive Democrat politicians of the state,
and was member of the state consti-
tutional convention, and at the time of
his death was member of the state
Democratic central committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
AT TOPEKA.
Separate Votes for Senator in Re-
publican and Populist Houses.

Separate Votes for Senator in Re-
publican and Populist Houses.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 25.-The legis-
lature complied with the law requiring
that ballot for United States senator
be taken at noon. The REPUBLICAN
house, by agreement with the Populists,
had the first roll call, which resulted as
follows: Joseph w. Ady, Republican
caucus nominee, SO; B. w. Perkins, 1;
Edward Carroll, DEM, /; Edward
O'Brien, DEM, 2.
In the senate the vote was: Ady,
Rep, 10; John w. Martin, Fus. Dem,
8: McCleverty, Fus. Dem, /; King, Pop,
1; Doster, Pop, 10; Breidenthal, Pop, 6.
In the Populisy house the vote was:
Beridenthal, Pop, II; Doster, 13: Mar
tin, 3; King, 5; Scattering, IA.
All the candidates are Populists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
AN ALARMING PROPHECY.

German Statesman Says War Lis
More Imminent Than for Years.
BERLIN, Jan. 25.-During the discus
sion of the budget in committee, Robert
Won Keadall, Imperialist, who was am
bassador to Italy, said that the utter
ances of Chancellor Won Caprivi, his
own observations of the relations of the
great powers, and signs which
should be Ineligible to everybody ac-
quainted with foreign policies, have
convinced him that war was more inn
minent today than at any previous time
in the last twenty years. Many things
pointed to the probability that it could
not be deferred much after 1894.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
Mr.. Bayard, III Is Said, Will Have His
Old Place In President Cleye-
lands Cabinet.
Some of the Reasons Which Have DE.
terinined the Appointment
Given Out.
German and Whitney Trying to Set.
tie the Montana Senatorial
Matter.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Press, in
speaking OF the visit of Hon. Thomas
r. Bayard to the president-elect at
Lakewook, says:
Seme of Mr.. Cleyeland's friends were
surprised to hear that he had sum-
moned his former secretary of state,
Thomas f. Bayard, of Delaware, to
Lakewood and that Mr.. Bayard was
likely to be the secretary of state in the
next cabinet.
The Press has high authority for the
statement that Mr.. Cleveland practically
decided to make this appointment be-
fore inviting Mr.. Bayard to Lakewood.
A reporter asked an ardent adherent of
the president-elect, one who has held
confidential relations with him, whether
Mr.. Bayard had sought the Office. Mr..
Geveland's friend said: mo, not any
more than he did in 1885. But there
are excellent reasons why he should be
made secretary of state. 1t must be
remembered that the president-elect
looks upon the reformation of the tariff
sytem as the most important work en-
trusted to him. If the president-elect
is to have time and opportunity to
carry out this difficult work he and his
friends both recognize that tried men
must relieve him of the details and es-
pecially of those foreign complications
that arise to trouble almost every ad-
ministration. One of the arrangements
put forward in favor of Mr.. Bayard's
reappointment to his old post is that
the question now important in foreign
affairs are almost identical with those
that came to the front during Mr..
Oeveland's former administration. Mr..
Bayard would beprepared to enter upon
his work almost without any necessity
for the delay inseparable from the
choice of new secretary"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
A Congressman Dying.

FRANKLIN, KY, Jan. 23.-L. Fl. Good
night, congressman from the Third dis.
trict, is very sick man, and his physi
clans and friends fear that he cannot
recover. Mr.. Goodnight returned from
Washington last summer in poor health
and has been sick ever since. He suf
fered sudden relapse Saturday, and nc
one is allowed to visit him. Mr.. Good
night is suffering from AN enlargement
of the liver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
To Settle the Trouble.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Evening
Sun says: Senator Arthur p. Gorman
of Maryland, chairman of the Demo
cratic steering committee of the senate
had conference with the Hon. w. G,
Whitney on the situation in Montana.
There is trouble among the Democrats
of the silver state which threatens to
lose to the party senator. Senator
German and Mr.. Whitney will COM
municate with the party leadersi in Mon
tana and see if the trouble there cannot
be settled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
PRESIDENT HAYES WILL.
His Property Divided Equally Among
His Children.


His Children.
FREMONT, o., Jan. 25.-Colonel M. E.
Haynes, while returning to Washing
ton, deposited the will of General r. B.
Hayes with the probate court. Several
wills were found, containing slight diff
ferences, owing to the death of his wife
and niece. The will, as probated, simply
provides for an equal distribution of the
estate, after the payment of the just
debts, among the five children. The
interest of his daughter Fanny Is to be
held in trust by his eldest son, Birch
ard, and his three elder sons are ap-
pointed executors. A further provision
is that he gives and bequeaths the home
place, known as Spiegel Grove, and all
the personal property connected there
with to the five children to be held in
common, without sale or division, until
all parties agree to the sale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
SKELETONS UNEARTHED.
Remains of Whites and Indians Who
Fell i'm Battle Discovered.


Fell i'm Battle Discovered.
MIssoULA, Mont. Jan. 25.-Informa-
tion has just been received here that
the skeletons of white people and In
dians which were discovered near the
Idaho line are the remains of party of
immigrants who were killed by the Nez
Perces in 1879. The party was from
Ohio, and the last seen of them, they
were on their way to the placer ground
near the center of the state. A des-
perate battle was known to have been
fought between the whites and Indians,
in which all the former. with number
of the Indians, were killed. The re.
mains, which were uncovered by the
convicts. are now in the possession ol
the state authorities pending further
developments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
DiphtIleria Raging.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Jan. 25.-Diphthe-
ria has gained terrible foothold in the
upper end of Champion county, holding
several townships in its grasp. Sixty
cases have developed, anda dozen deaths
have already occurred Public funerals
are held and the schools remain open.
Assistance has been asked from the
state board of health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
90. MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. WEDNEsDAY

ened IN his attitude OF antagonlsm
toward the English by deputations from
the provinces, headed by the local Off
cials hostile to English control. These
deputations have addressed the khedive
in fulsome and flattering language, con-
graduating him on his opposition to
England.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
Windrus Remantieti.

New York, jan 25. Mr. w. n. p.
Windrus, has been remanded in the
Tombs police court to wait the arrival
Of requisition papers from Minneapolis,
Mimi, where he is wanted for e1nbez-
zling $3, 100 from the Minneapolis Beef
u Packing company for which concern
he was book keeper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
An Adverse Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan 25.The house
committee on Military affairs has
ordered an adverse report on the bill
granting the Fort Randall military re-
servation to South Dakota Senator
Pettigrew was authorized by the senate
COMMITTEES on Indian affairs to favor
ably report bill providing that the
Lower Brule Indians shall hereafter
live on Rosebud agency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
National Party Meetinp.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 25.-There was a
meeting of a committe of the new, Nat
ional party held in the rooms of Our
National Issue, No. 162 Fourth avenue,
for the purpose of appointing a COM
mittee to arrange for the holding of a
conference in Pittsburg. 1t is quite
probable that the conference viii be
held in LAFAYETTE hall on March 16.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
A Majority for smith.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 25. A ballo. for
United States senator was taken in both
houses of the legislature with the fol-
lowing result: Senate James Smith,
Jr., Democrat, is; William j. Sewell,
Republican, 5. House Smith, 80;
Sewell. 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
O'ConneII to Assist KenricE

ST. LOUIS, Jan. PA private tele-
gram received from high ecclesiastic
authority in New York said that the
news had reached there from Rome
stating that the Holy See had chosen q
coadjutor for the archdiocese OF st.
Louis and named Mgr. O'Connell, rector
of the American college in Rome, as
the man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
Discussed a wlashington.

NEW York, Jan. 25.--The Suns spe-
cial from Washington says: A report
has been circulated at the capitol. said
to have been brought from New York,
that Thomas #. Bayard, of Delaware,
would be secretary of state in Mr..
Cleveland's cabinet. No one could be
found to verify the report, but the Del
aware congressman thought the ap-
pointment quite probable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
Particulars of a Collision.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 25.-Particu-
lars of a collision between two work
trains at Eagle gorge. forty miles from
here on the Northern Pacific, have been
received here. f. O.. Lowe, a brake
man, IS years old, was killed. The
engineer and fremen of both trains
saved their lives by jumping, Both en-
gines and FIVE cars were totally, demol-
ished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
A Wife Charged with Murder.

RED OAK, Ia, Jan. 25.--Mrs. Nettie
Grace, wife of the hotel keeper at Elliott,
who was found dead in his bed on the
morning of Jan. II, was arrested Mon
day on charge of murder. The war
rant was sworn out by brother of
Grace. The arrest was made at the
home of Mrs. Grace's father.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
Caused by the Bank Failure.

REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., Jan. 25.--
The dry gools firm Of u. ID. Grand &
Bros. of Iairfd&, have made a volun-
tary assignment. Their attorney, NJ.
M. MadiGanB. thinks the assets will ex-
ceed liabilities. He says the failure
was brought al out by creditors crowd
ing them aftsr the failure OF the Bank
of Fairfax, Us they. made large deposit
before the failure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
want French Rights indicated,

PARIS, Jan. Q The sensation over
the action of the British in Egypt is in
creasing. The course taken by Eng
land is looked upon as proving the de-
termination of Great Britain to presist
in the occupation of Egypt. The news
papers unanimously call upon the gov
ernment to vindicate the rights of
France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
HOPE FOR DEPosIToRs.

Bradstreet's Agency Thinks Lincoln
Bank Depositors Will be Paid.
OMAHA, Jan. 25. -Bradstreet's Agency
at this place has given notice to Omaha
banks that the Capital National bank of
Lincoln win probably be able to pay de-
positors in full. In order to do this its
stockholders win be obliged to pay from
25 to 80 per cent. of the claims of de-
n0sitnrs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
ONLY YIELDS TO FoRCI
The Khcdiye Makes Answer to Lore
CrOmer's Threat.

LONDON, Jan. 25. The latest dispatch
from Cairo states that the hostility of
the khedive toward England shows no
signs Of abating. In answering the
threat uttered by Lord Cromer, to the
effect that a complete change of regime
might be necessary in the event of re-
sissance Of British authority. the khe-
dive replied that he only yielded to
force. The khedive has been strength
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
To Send the whole squadron.

LONDON, Jan. 25. The Times says
it is learned in official naval circles that
England proposes. in the event OF the
Prince OF Wales visiting the Columbian
fair, sending her entire channel squad
ron to the Columbian naval review.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
BEATTY In. COURT.
The Second OF the Homestead Poison
,r~ "a sos -, Trsaa.

AhC SCSoHu oh bAc nOIhcStcau TOhSOH-
ing Cases ON Trial.
PTTTsBURG, Jan. %. Robert F. Beatty
was placed ON trial in TIE criminal
court at $3.50 o'clock, charged with COM
plicity in thr Homestead poisonings.
Beatty is one of the men alleged to have
been employed by District Master Work
man Dempsey to go to Homestead and
work as cook in the Carnegie Steel
works and to carry ont the design on
the lives of the non-union workmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
The Montana BaIInf

HELENA, Jan. 26.-The vote in Joint
assembly resulted: Clark %, Sanders
81, Dixon IL, Collins 2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-25
His Home Life.
Faulkner Reelected.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 25.-Sena-
tor G. j. Faulkner has been reelected
to succeed himself in the senate.