davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

ASDes cSurmsf95s nd va" ngn,
e sGu;; e opens % q & u P e e M g o 49, 81 S "a
supreme cout. special Tern-Par, Before Beekman.
J.-MO,ion calendar called at II a. m A..
Ian. J.~couri opens 1870 m. TX parts ma,,eTs.
J&o,ions prefcrtd caqse No. 5s.5 ceai
sw and sac N & as2d 5 s as 4s
s;DT:m. S5 ' peea rerrpar vRofor. aodrews
sen, " for G. %iaI Case
supreme spesla. TetmPar, Term vI-Detore Pryor.
r'2s s.!m. snse isr9ad Gsss
pss T s ;ss s s,s ss nsy a.,
1857 s77 ssi s5so SSH sei5 sos s.5s. Gear
c?%s c @ iGs' ss9 slGs' as ss Pass' Gas u1 b
supreme Court-Tral Term-Psrt Iv-Befors Blscho,
ss5i.n: csal to T sn ta Par u s.G-: tl 5s sss4:
70 r ss ss1i Tom rsr i FOR laI o."
.avtr Causes 10 be gen, from Par, III for trial.
Supreme coarTrial , TeFmPart vIIrBefoTs Glider
Supreme % III Ter@@rart viBeroe seds
wick JCausss to he sent from Part VII for risl Case
supreme court-Tral Tern-Part IX-Besors McAdam.
Supreme courETrai Term@Part x@Before Freedman
!-.iGes 10 be sent from Part VII for trial. case un
suprsn,s court-Trial Term-Part Xr-Adjourned for
surrosae's -chambsrs-Before Arnold. s.--Mo-
Len sas %' ss DFGsS s%..
wc,lsy Alex Baird Mary L. 8 . Mnn:on. cath%erin- erin
Haussnsn John II. woers. Augustus HoelzIs. a. (:
p
surosate's CourtTrial Term-Bsfore Fitzgerald. s.
Court opens 1920 a m. No day calendar.
. City Court Special Term-Before Eitzsmons. Court
opens at 1870 q. M, Motions at 1890 a.
:: e s'1;:t' 3. ss ;s : !'s:s % &
Iss o. 1876 3e. Sa4 4GI. 453 Clear.
City Cous--Tria Term--Part II-Hefore Mccarthy j..
Nos SIS 500. 50i boz COZ 6i4. 'soa 57s 5ss 5s3 I4s
252 2G il4 i2O i52 3O 353 cOI 2O2. II8 49, 81 l4I.
~ eia 2s iss, ls4, iss. 25a. Clear ,.,-,-
City Court-Ti1a Jern,-Fart Iif-fefore Schuchman.
!-Nos. 42s ~. sol 4ss. 90 5si 5aI' sia ads. 80
sls 44l 6i0 4a3 +B 33s. 6I8 Gas 64l. 832 Gol. 40
<T 642 6i7 60. $50. 51l. 500 $50 Clear
CITY cour-Trial Term--Iart lN-3efore % Dwyer =
Short causes: Noe 2ss0 1851 IA 202. 27ao 2sOs .so2,
21ol, x65 1919. 27s6. 2osl. 94. 22s4. ZS? 2ao4 %s
?ss3 2so7 2i0l. 240i. 23l3. 23S 3i4. 2sh siiS
y3s i?9 2s95 26s5 1855 a3s2. 2s3i. 2s3". 1867. 2~3
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Hickman. J.
Bishop 0rt-fAwTence GOdkin.
kessier sgt. Sis-Maloolm Graham.
Matter Of John T. Camp co-brederick D. duncan
Dy MscI.esn. J.
Richard. ast richards co.-Arthur ID. Williams
=
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

K,asa.m CoH.9c. - r.,s ,loo Inc 20 go
Corn Grna' ba ~" . soioooo a 552ooo Hooco Inc 'o""
An1 Win the visible compared with las, week ai-o:
ya,s Ms' @ % e 500" * s!S % 4 sls "s "s 's 90
@ .s. T.Fe s, q for ion. =? xo"sa "sa s's
option double at " . E,,,.p ~ r,e " nsre %
Gari rt'. ana n1cna,s.a locglo r., Esn'sss , '
oted es,",l. c frg ii,s Marse oa at .7sa
rITEh MsTr, qsr. 4. G mac, a.9 .S"~ =" strength
IN all Departments ana demand con,lnuc, Yer, .""i a
a9u.a !, IN es va, olIs,r M s'"i I?ai romrnc 1913.
fair; i7g:oc Mm" 2i"ss $:ne, n's s, 's' SSo. Ff@.
S;%i,s 5 .a: H. .a5 Wax, ' .' '
uip-n,ln- ,l7 nb,. S6 oos ihe m1'cs .ss,,s
aaoie Ssn va. ,I5. .,@si I Z, spr .,,9h
tn' no, very acve YIN nj. va, qle Nv, steady snd
nnc6ansra with regular. quoted "' " "' ''' "'''
- Ii'h rpt;iaTs y Sif rnarkt bertn room
nrm IN tom Ia, r the w 1"S" aoe
r,oi ga London 40: Gasso~ ni, "s'S, tsS M,r,nr
r. "a Gopenharer. a. oi Brsmer no room, % .k ft
,on,s PIG. @IeTm to United kingdom L. o,sd
az ii,i: cotton Liverpool ii'td = ,' IN San
Tonnage. anG an inquiry f ,onn"se T ~ ~
Of n r1S Ss for hvs. W "S India % and 10 coasy. ame
recent prices arr ccnSdrt~a ,s recent advance
San pag' For Cotin the inqur5 CONTINUES scyr ami
a, nrm charter follow Schooner sac o6s
nnrl r~,raieurr Philadelphia to LIMERICK - % i,'''nsr @
hi and 30 schoone.. $40 tons lurnber Ia,ksonsf "a
Jacme o,nsrc E[yS,r ICr: To- Tampco a. Or 81 80 and
So "a, respectively. schooner ~" tom, sr''a- -c On
hsnre to ,ar,ior 81 to N|w-Yo at about sa7
osncT ,Sa, ia '"r terms fT%sr SarE 4c7 tons. sabine
o sS :'sns, & d sc scsonrr .s , q. tons ulne
to D.ren wa' 10 S %a& @ s. british 'ch9o"sr , al3 S"s "
ri.h sccq r cat ,:n"1 s%%h is a"y @n. t" cos I
Inhn ~ H. private terms, schooner
"a tons fertilizer phadelphla !" a,yas,cn 8, "a
and ShSsns 20. .s .S"; cn so' sran sas
ort as II tuo Ocohe. November British steamer s"
on, r., re- ,,es Kingdom or eniiner form end
3e,eser ,G ri yerca" sc@T layrs 70, or % liieer
Ssr is tom r~,ns L.. ,"!l NSSemser &
r s~amr & a1@ s". ,-,,. EG@ ieaar sn' @ e"so ons
nreviousy cotton AonIc PER to nsn s,samr % sss on.
H;n1 tlssa a. a y N"iG"T. 9slroo ,s'" s late
yem1r, NGSrs,@n % sT month sTiT Nor~Ssai .,rser
coal r"aph 30 :? iay'S Wa,a m to Msxc Three mcns
nrair ,erns: Norwegan steamer 6l1 ,"ns hs,' III
rresc fhadelphia I'm ors to- Cork Tor
nrd.r n 10 te n,e; KIngdo iiayre tntw-n or Dun .,
NoHsm. ssH -. Il rs s" nip foT.1s 1,s .";
cork 70, o, osdTr' % IT, ~ 3d. n,S Dpcen-r r. bark ~:
oml lumber pass to rSr natal SI, o. ar ,r
ur D@s "sanG a~%an ia a. as Sri @ 4 sie.
hs % .,r@nr, shown by provisions help the Soon--n q"
;%neTs ns Will fscS sca.a.. ~ ms'%E the "pa
lure quote. coonss,i 1' ,,,s hrr ,saI.c "fr crude
Iid Hrr" isgac Yellow prmMs ri asG. 2f ,s %m
Yellow IN srsas a,: t" White Tp'1S' T@"r $sS:
brine city. ,DaIic: nseed oil Americsn raw ,ETW1 ,t.T
h S. s:as for Na@nal ZIP rp Line cear.
win s. u IT, 4, 80 HInr rn.aeh 2t s. .s"' % a. %s@
sS IL; sE 1' Vas va % s". very as'?s
tone sscrSrims stn Oh PORK sales bbs
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

tty.,n,o, oct 4 3:tJ u. m.-Beef-Extra India mess
Arm Al sOs: prime firm at 4os rork-lrime mes
Was,srr nne urm at 41s Id do medium nrIn AZ tos
cumberland cut about Is TO 20 No. steady AZ 3@s
snort rib about 20 "a n. steady at Gs ong Clear
'dS,.. urht about - 81 No. steady at 2ss 0d long
nis.r mddes heavy about ~ to - ID steady at .ss
snort clear mddes. heavy about 10 10 ~ w. s'eaa'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
sARDlygs UNDER ALLEGED FALSE COLON

On complaint OF the French Consul-Generai. Ed
mond Bruwaert, five merchants were arrested yes
tsrday charged with violation OF the trademark
law, The men Paul II. Hansen and Peter r. T.
Hansen, Of No Ss8 Greenwch-st.. BENJAMIN o.
bowers, Of No. " Hudson-st.. and Charles Weller.
ef No, 10 Franklin-st, They were arragned before
tuaFe MoAahen in Part ], General Sessions. and
neio IN SoV ball for trial They furnished ball. The
Irompsint alleges that the merchants have sold
88cnieslio ssrdines under the French trade mark,
EsImlng that the sardines were the imported
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

a 1894 % for fhoice lishi noss and pigs coussr!
dressed dull 4R6Mc per D. =,
saies-s. sanders; Is state hogs 100 10 average =
Hume & Mullen: 20 fnncy hight State pigs. 80 ID. e.
VI IL H. Hollis: s State pigs. 7e ID. at 81 Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-14
AMERICAN FARMERS WEIRD Pho.
TECTED ny THE MKINLEY
TARIFF Law.
Because,

Because.
Foreign farmers were taxed 8 cents per dozen
Tor selling their eggs In America. The VIII
son tariff BILL now In effect, reduces that
protection to American farmurs TO 3
cents per dozen.
Loss 70 American farmers cents per dozen on
every dozen of eggs sold by American farmers
-:O:-
AMERICAN FARMERS WE'RE PRO.
TECTED by THE M'KINLEY
TARIFF Law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-14

have been exceptionally good and APP
proved by the people, and in every way
he has given the great state of Mime
sofa an administration satisfactory to
every one except possibly few carp
ers. Americans admire above all other
qualities manly courage, and honesty.
These Qualities Governor Clough has
this clean, honest, economical and bust
nesslike administration and his many
admirable qualities as a man, and be-
cause Of the good name and financial
credit of the state. he will be reelected
by one Of the largest maJorities ever
given governor of Minnesota, Alex
andria Post-NewS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-14
Ely, Minnesota.
Information
that informs.

lfyOu are going East-or South
ana want to know what the trip
will cost, when you will reach your
destination, and why you should
take 1.-The Burlington" to Chicago,
Peoria. St. Louis and Kansas City,
write to w. ]. G. Kenyon, G. F. 81
Z. A., st. Paul, Mimi, and you will
receive by return mail letter tell
ing just Exactly what you want
to know. Reclining Chair Cars
seats free; Pullman Compartment
and Standard Sleepers; Dining Cars,
serving meals from 25 cents up-the
combination makes comfort sure,
and it will Suit You.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-14
BowLER's VENOM.
4 Dastardly and Insulting Attack
ON the Old Soldiers.

4 Dastardly and Insulting Attack
ON the Old Soldiers.
One Of the most venomous attacks
upon the old soldiers ever made in this
city was that of J. NJ. Bowler. the
PopOcratic candidate for lieutenant
governor, Saturday night. We pre-
sumo he recognized the effect OF such
veterans as Sickles. Howard. Alger
and Tanner going through thc,country
and appealing to the old soldiers. to
stand firm for the countr-'s honor and
integrity as tLey did froI1 1881 to 1855,
and especially rhe effect Of Gen. Sick
les, q Democrat, rising above all part
isanship, as he did thirty-live years
ago. BOwler's attack upon him was
bitter to the extreme. and one would
hardly suppose. that Gickles was the
same man whom Democracy was laud-
Ing few years ago for his patriotism
In remaining true to Democracy, al
though he disliked some OF it's features
at that time. But Bowler was not
contented with his attack upon these
brave generals, who, in the evening of
their lives, have sacrificed comfort in
behalf of their eountry's honor, but he
must make bitter attack upon the
privates, and accused them Of falling
into preconcerted movement for Nc
Kinley in the G. "A. z. parade at ST.
Paul during the encampment. A more
false and insulting statement could
hardly be uttered, and 1t is one which
will be righteously resented by the old
boys in blue everywhere The Popu-
lists have done everything possible to
catch the old soldier vote, but oil in
vain. The veterans who marched
through blood and faced shot and shell
on many battle field to preserve their
country from disruption. are not now,
as the shadows OF evening are falling
about their lives, ready to take up the
banner Of reputation that the Altgeld-
Tillman anarchist crowd may triumph
and that the silver barons may profit
at the expense Of the masses; and
hence the screeching Of the Bowlers,
who grow desperate as they observe
the spells of Office they long for and
want merely for the spoilS themselves,
slipping from their grasp.-Nankate
Free Press
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-14
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Duluth. MIMI, Sept. IA. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver of the U: 8.
Land Office at Duluth. Mimi. on Tuesday,
November I'd, 1885, viz: M.
SH Of NE IA of Sec. %, TIP. 90 N. r. SW.
Ho names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land, viz: /,
Ucrman Schultz Forbes Harris. Edward
Rathweil and William fairfield all of Ely.
Mimi. A. j.. TAYLOR. hegisLer:
r. N Marble, Atty Tor claimant. 9-lo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-14
. Intimidated only by shame.


The Bryanites are asserting that
many men who are wearing Mckinley
buttons are victims Of intimidation"
who at heart are for Bryan and will
vote for him ct the election. If there
are any such towards and hypocrites,
the only intimidation they are under
Is their own sense of shame. They are
afraid to so among their neighbors
wearing badge Of reputation; ana
that fear is healthy indication: II
shows that public sentiment Is hon
est and that it is outraged by the ex-
hibiti0n Of the badge OF dishonesty.
That is the only "intimication" there
Is in this campaign; but unquestion-
ably, 1t IL hard to bear. Ccwardiy re-.
pudiationists cannot stand IT. ana
hence there may be a few instances
where they resort to the sneak!ng ny
pocrisy of pretending to he on the SIDE
Of honesty But. happily for Amerl-
can manhood, there are not enough OF
them in our citizenship to cause any
anxiety as to the result of the election.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-14
Notice of Application
FOR
LIQUOR LICENSE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
County of ST. Louis, $
Cry OF ELY.


T Notice is hereby given that applica-
tiOn has been made in writing to the
city council of said city, and filed in
the office of the city clerk, praying for
a license to sell intoxicating liquors
for the year commencing October
20, 1896, and ending October 10, 1897,
and to the following named person,
and in the following named place,
to-wit:
Sax & Manninen, in the lower
front room of the building situated
on Lot 5, Block 5, Cranes re-arrange-
ment, Lots to of Block 5, townsite
of Ely.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said city council at the
council chambers in the city hall, in
said city, county and state, on the
Goth day of October, 1896.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said city. this 2Sth day OF September,
1896.
PETER SCHAEFER,
(sEAL.) City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-14

Because.
Foreign farmers were taxed Is cents per buahel
for selir. their wheat in America. The Will
tar q blu, In effect, reduces that
protection to American farmers 20 per
cent ad valoreni.
Loss to American farmers cents per bushel on
every bushel Of wheat sold by American
farmers.
90
AMERICAN FARMERS WE'RE PRO-
TECTED by THE M'kINLEY
TARIFF LAW
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-14
Because.

Foreign farneS taxed cents per pound Tor
selling thslr bacon and ham in America. The
Wilson tariff bill, now In effect reduces
that protection to American farmers
20 per cent ad valorem.
Loss to American farmers 3 cents per pound en-
every pound Of bacon and ham sold by Amer
lean farmers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-14
THE GOVERNORSHIP.
WHAT LIMBS ELECTION WOULD
MEAN TO MINNESOTA.

The Demo-POps and Their Free Sill
yer Craze Hurting the Credit and
Good Name of the State-Fusiex a
of Dissatisfa ctiOn--GOv. Clough's
Clean, Honest Administration
and His Many Admirable Quail
ties ms a Man Make Him u Dead
Sure Winner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-14
Because.

because.
Foreign farmers were taxed rs cents per bushel
for selling their potatoes in America. The
Wilson tariff bill. now In ofYeot, reduces
that protection to American farmers to
Is cents per bushel.
Loss to American farmers 10 cents per bushel on
every bushel Of potatoes sold by American
farmers.
70
AMERICAN FARMERS WE'RE PRO.
TECTED ny THE M'kINLEY
TARIFF LAW
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-14
Duluth South Shore
& Atlantic Railway.

FINEST SERVICE OUT OF DULUTH, NEW
BUFFET DINING CARS LATEST
MODEL.
WAGNER PALACE SLEEPING CARS FOR
CANADA BOSTON AND NEW YORK.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-14

Foreign farmers were taxed s. per ton for SELL
Ing their broom IN America. The VIII
tariff bill, in effect. places broom
the free list
Loss TO American farmers - per ton on every
ten OF broom sold by American farmers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-14
Because.

Foreign farmers were taxed $40 per head for
selling their cattle In America. The Will
son tariff bill, In effect reduces that
protection to American farmers to 20
per cent, ad valorem.
Loss to American farmers So per head on All
cattle sold by American farmera
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-14
Because.

Because.
Foreign farmers were taxed Is cents per bushsl
for selling their corn In America. The Will
son tariff bill, now in effect. reduces that
protection to American farmers 20 per
cent ad valo,em
Loss to American farmers s cents per bushel on
every bnshel OF sold by American farmers
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
DR. MAMMALIAN NJ. VEIL.

DR.. Macmillan NJ. Well. who cut his throat az
New Rochelle last Thursday evening. died IN the
Mount Vernon Hospital at o'clock last evening
He was conscious until about an hour berore MS
death but he would make no statement except
that he was determined TO die IN spite or nature
and science Dr. Well married Miss Cora kielan
about six months ago. On the advice OF MIS-
Wells mother they moved to New-RocheHc. and
he opened an Office In Main-st. The venture did
not proved a success and-the doctor daily became
more respondent. Mrs. We'll. who has been SICK
was being treated by her husband and on last
Thursday night he gave her dose OF morphine
She was taken with fainting spells and violent
sickness after and he. supposing that ne nad
given her overdose. rushed upstairs and cut MS
throat with razor. Medical assistance was
called but he tore the bandages from his neck de-
claring that he wanted TO die. He was trans
ferred TO the Mount Vernon Hospital Saturday
night. and on sunday night again tore the ban
dages from his throat Drs. Bertne ana carter
who were in attendance. found 1t necessary TO
place him in straitiacket. Mrs. We'll has fully
recovered from the effects of the morphine.
DR. We'll was a graduate of Columbia College.
and also OF the College Of Physcians and Surgeons
and studied in Heidelberg and Stuttgart He
aba andoned medicine at one time. and. II is said.
wrote for several OF the New-York papers.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
4 FTGITIVE SOON CAPTURED.

Edward Murphy. thirty-eght years old. OF No. ~
Second-ave was committed on July by Magistrate
Mott in Yorkvllle Court six months on the isand
for dlsorderly conduct. From the workhouse Muir.
ply was transferred TO Jefferson Market Prison b
do the cooking Yesterday morning At o'clock he
was released from his cell to prepare the ppsonert
breakfast Ten minutes later he missed. Il
was found that he had scaled the wall in the req
OF the prison kitchen and had escaped.
Keeper McAianus OF the prison. at once commune.
Gated with Keeper Lynch at Yorkville and procured
the facts regarding the mans original arres, anl
Lynch communicated WIKI Policeman James A.
Scheuing OF the East Sixty-seventh-st station, whG
knew the man.
Scheung at once went OUT on the case and at 20
o'clock yesterday afternoon he found the fugitive n
front OF No l.l6i Second-ave He placed und0S
arrest, but made hard resistance He was finally
overpowered and taken TO Yorkvllle Court and va
by Magistrate Simms returned 10 the custody q
Keeper McManus. OF the Jefferson. Market prsoaI
He will probably be returned 20 the island
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
GEORGE DUDLEY WARING's CONDITION.

George Dudley Waring. who was taken to Bellevue
rospital last Thursday suffering from senle de-
noentia ,s 10 be removed from there to-day and
taken by his son. George d. Waring Jr 10 quiet
Mace in New-Jersey. The young man called at
BELLEVUE Yesterday and made arrangements for the
rernoval OF his father. who IS at present confined
in the insane pavilion The name OF the village In
New-Jcrsey 10 which Mr. Warng IL to be taken could
not be learned as the young man could not be found
4 Tribune reporter called al No. p West Thirteth-
., where he has apartments. but he was noi there
and II was said that he was staying In the country
lie remained al the hospital only short time.
Mr. War!ng sr.. found by policeman on
1,bursday sitting on the curb at Twenty-thrd-si
and Firth-ave As he evidently not In his rght
mind and seemed TO be friendless and a,one. me
,,nIic.man took him the hospital he IL one OF
~ vicfIms Of Black Friday" that is remembered
hr an many men as the downward turning point ot
,R.ir fortunes and their lives He IL member or
80 ~ the Oldest and wealthiest families OF orange
Cnunfv a nd before ne lost his fortune wealthy
man He was d captain in the S'th New \ ork Nol,
"nteers After ais honorable discharge ne married
Mis- vdla Van Roust. daughter OF another
,,raai,hv man Since the reversal Of his fortunes
NJ Waring has been the proprietor OF a railway
nd steamship guide. and financial reporter on
Wal. Street newspaper
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
GENERAL BATCHELDER RETIRED.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE ARAE
REACHES THE AGE LIMIT.

THE TERMAsTEa GENERAL OF THE AR2T
REACHES THE AGE LIMIT.
Washington July 27.-The Quartermaster-Geper0
n, the ARMY Brigadier-General Richard y. Batchel-
der was by special orders placed the retired liss
al noon to-day on reaching the age limit OF active
service The usual eulogstlc review OF record was
omitted from the order In accordance with Arucls
III Of the new regulations. as follows
Orders eulcxizng the conduct OF living oHlcers VIII
nor be issued except in Of galantry IN action
or performance Of specially hazardc US sevlces.
General Eatcheder's - the first retirement since
these regulations we're promulgated and wnen tne
question was raised the Secretary OF War decided
that under this regulation the practice OK an.
nounc.ng retremept in general orders OF general
officers and chiefs OF War Department bureaus U
discontinued and that hereafter retirement OF socA
officers shall be announced IN special orders, as was
the practice prior to 1892 However. in the last an
nua report Of Secretary Lamont was the following
ph:
The operation OF the Quartermasters Department.
during the year. well as for the whole period OF
the present Quarter'naster- generals incumbencys
about TO close, has been conducted with marke0
economy and efficiency.
Of honor for most distinguished gallantry in action
against Mosby's Guerilias between Catletts and
Fairfax stations. Va. October l3 Is. 1853. while
serving lieu,snant-colonel and auartermaster OF
volunteers He received the brevet ranks Of major.
lieutena t-colone and co.one, United States Army
and Of major iisutenlnt-cOlonel colonel and oriR.
adergeneral volunteers March l3, 1855. for fathfrl
and mertorlOus services during the war.
General Batcheder as been quarterma gen erai
OF the Army since July 1880 and will now return 70
his home in New Hampshire Ii is expected that
Colonel Charles G. sawtelle vii succeed General
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
OBITUARY.
CHARLES WHITE KELLOGG.

Charles White Kellogg who died on SATURDAY
at his summer home at PoH Kent n. T.. on Lake
Champlain and whose death was noticed In Inc
Tribune on Sunday born eighty-one years ago
on his fathers farm in the town OF Brutus mo"
Senate) Cayuga County. n. Y. For the last tweh-
ty years he had been engaged in the auction ous-
ness In this city as senior member OF the we'll
known firm of Peter c. Kellogg & Co.. extensive
statesmen Of trotting bred horses and Thoroughbred
cattle.
Early In life Mr. Kellogg was clerk In AuDurn'
and afterward member of the firm OF Kellogg &
Co. an extensive iron and hardware mousse III
Troy at which place he married, in lsp, DENNIS
Dewey Comstock. a daughter OF Peter Coms'ocA'
VINO survives him. Becoming interested In the
passenger and transportation business or MS IA
ther-in-law. Mr. Kellogg followed that business for
several years owning at one time the steamboat
Francis Saltus on Lake Champlain when the
traffic on that waterway was of great proportions
and the rivalry intense. In 1851 Mr.. Kellogg moVeu
TO New-York and engaged In the produce conmis-
sion business in the firm OF Fuller kellogs al
terward c. w. Kellogg & Co. He was memoer
OF the old Corn Exchange, but gave up the produce
business lust before the present Produce Exchange
was organized For many years he was associated
with his son In the machinery oil business. and had
pcrsonal acquaintance with the owners and man
ayers of nearly every prominent cotton mill ana
machine shop throughout the Southern states ror
forty years OF the forty-fve during which Mr kei-
logg had been a business man Of Ncw-York City
he lived In Brooklyn His own death Is the nrst
break his family. as he is survived not oniy py
his wife but by his son and partner, Peter Com
stock Kellogg and by his daughters Miss Ger
trude kellogg and Miss Fanny Kellogg. In faith
iiran. in both outspoken He continued remark
ably capable In advancing Yeas ana kept ny lis
erk u, only few DAYS the Immediate cause Of his
death being pneumonia