davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-17
SpLhISH 80 - o.

KY HeEt Es5 lf-Tsf raFer1sr z
osceola resertss fhla ne-aar tsat
t9rDe5s Eest Eas1a en FFaT s<-ef-
ROOF fssT raE hrEs aesT - scarsss
aeEsrs r4-rs lss tsa at sEsi
as..ez wast = Hassas. Eefa bats asat
se a fus Sc - sNats Hah sesffersd
fss tsss1s ruf Z e s1r k-ews + aog =
fas seeefs asfs Iss agza4sss
ss.E ss.r rete~z fas &C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-17

president was greatly pleased by the ten
der of their services, as the creation Of
organizations of immunes has been de-
sired by him all along. 1t is probable
all VIII be accepted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16

Vet the general opinion seems 10 be
thai PryOrs provoCRuOn was great, and
he shouId moi be too hRrshly dealt with.
Children's Day was observed last
Sunday by the Sunday School Ht Fort
Hill church. The church was beauti-
fully decorated, and the little ones who
were happy over the occasion rendered
q pleasing programme The most il
teresting part 81 the service was the
talk given by Father Bergman. now
u his SSH year. He carried IL back
20 years il the past 10 the Log Cabin
near the Big Spring" II Arcadia,
where he preached his first sermon 10
81 audience Of three or Tour persons.
The "Reminiscences d his PAST lie II Ar
cR6iR YRS very interesting indeed,
giving rare history Of the Valley He
told the children where they now live
was 81 that time called 'sSt0ut's Set
1lenent 4 lady Of culture and edu-
cation from the east travelling through
The country sixty years ago said this
place i 100 lovely 20 have such 3 com
mon name let Us call il Arcadia. and so
our beautiful Valley was christsued.
He held the 2ttsuti0n Of the children,
even the least The older people were
delighted. and Joined him heartily in
singing that good old song, Come thou
fnunt Of every blessing, without the
organ d they used 10 sing in days
gone by. Many hearts were touched
and eyes filed with tears as ne refer
red TO the voices that had joined him
around the old old altar, who are now
singing the New Song" around the
throne His address Left lasting in
pressions for good.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16
Personal.

/ Il. Bal was n sown Wednesday.
/ Mrs. T. :. {. james i in ST. Louis.
! A. Wi1klar ana wife visited II tUwn
Sunday.
A + Blzoh was mp from Hogan
Monday.
Mrs. E. {, Clark left last week for
/ v isc0nsiu.
Ed. Falrehlld paid q visit ID home
folks Sunday.
T NJ. Vance Of Farnington was II
1own Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Keuuet we're in ST
Louis lRsf week.
George C-arkson had business II
lrouton Tuesday.
Mrs. Nadinga- and children left Tor
ST. Louis Sunday
Andy q iaJt Of Caledonia was IN town
one day last week
Mrs 1. & Lindsay WIS II Ir0r1ou
lhe ErsI Of the week.
Mrs J. x. CIarkson OF Grandin was
IL IrOnton last week.
Miss Alma Fletcher has returned
from Cape GirRrdsau-
August Irauarnicht was down from
MidGl eor0oE Monday.
DR.. 9. W Toney OF Piedmont WIS
IN lroDt0u last Saturday.
Oscar Clay baugh OF 81 Louis visited
relatives in town Sunday
Miss Mae Gay Is entertaining Miss
EsJeLIe Noel OF 81. Louis.
Mrs. 4. F. Bond spent couple OF
days last week with Mr.. Bond II St
Louis.
Miss Georgia Mufhey Il entertaining
Misses Ida and Lydia Morgan Of Farm
inEtou. Mo.
Miss Mabel Davis, who has been in
S.. Louis for several months. returned
to I"ou1Or Sunday.
Il. ., Block. wife ana baby Of s.,
Louis, arrived or the excursion SUP
day. Mr.. 3. returned that evening,
Mrs. Block : visiting her parents here.
Dr. and Mrs. O. ". Bedslle, DR.. j.
Meredith and MIR. Price Martin. Of St
Louis. came down on the excursion
Sunday ana spent The day ct " T
Gays.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16
GTan1tevlIIe Items.

I'd. Register - Mr.. Wn. Hughes
went TO 81. Louis last week.
Ms. Block Of Bismarck visited home
folks Thursday.
Mr.. Stewart and Miss Garden Of St.
Louis spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah.
handle Batemau i back again from
Illinois.
Mrs. N-5dicom6e Of St. Louis Is Wis
ting friends al this place.
Mrs. Grant, and children are the
guests Of Mr.. and MRS. Joseph harcb-
ner This week.
Mrs. & Murray viii leave NedDes-
folks a. De Suro.
Mrs. c. 3 Clifton has been quite
sick. She Il some bstEer ct this writ
ing.
Mr.. Lawrence kelley moved his
family 10 Fiat River Monday
Mrs. Collier Of Bismarck WIS yhe
guest Of har son, George Collier, last
week.
Miss Emma Stefens has returned
after several months absence II Sc
dAIA- Her little cousin. Charlie hief-
the summer 81 this place.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Du-
bacher on the 18th inst, q boy. Moth
er md boy are getting along nicely.
and the proud father has 2 face Ike Z
new lin pan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Trauernicbt spent
the greater PAT Of last week II Iron
dale, the guests Of Mrs. 7. : mother
Died-At his home on the 9th INST,
Mr.. james Beer, aged - years, Of
asthma and heart disease. he was q
good man and was liked ana respected
oy al who knew him.
ChildrenFs Day exercises were held
here II the N. T. Church SUNDAY even
inC. The church was beautifully dec
GRATED 10 say nothing Of the entertain
mert. which was Instructive Is well as
Interesting. The congregation was
deprived OF the full benefit Of tins exer-
eisas, for about 8 o'clock q fight took
place il the church yard between q
ruf1an By the name Of Prisr, ant
Moses Orrick. Il is sand knives were
used and both were cut; and while
Orrick7s wounds were being washed z
crowd quickly gathered in the main
road in front OF the church. when some
one threw 3 rock and hit Prisr: upon
this he drew z revolver Rnb began fir
ing IN the crowd. one Of the bullets
taking effect IN The thigh Of Joe Gould.
He was carried 10 the nearest house
and the DOCTOR WIS called. Al exam
IDatlon was made which proved the
been taken u1Gt. f7oplG Il IN & critical
condition. bEt We hope Eor his sale re-
cDveTy. LoNE STAR
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16
! nm
CUTTING PRICES
10 SUIT he TINES.

! VII sell Staple Goods Tor Cash
paid on the delivery Of goods al & dis
count OF % per cent, and other goods
at a discount of from 20 per cent. &c
30 per cent. from Regular Prices. All
who have money 10 buy their supplies
with vii do well 10 call on me and
examine ny Goods and learn M Prices
before buying.
My Stock Of Goods consist Of Staple
Dry Goods. Ready-Made Clothing for
Men. Youths and Boys: Hats and Caps;
Boots and Shoes for Men. Women and
Children; furnishing Goods. consisting
Of Jndarclo1bes. Work Shirts. and
Dress Shirts. IL great variety Collars,
Cuffs. Neckties, Scarfs. Suspendsrs
Hose. Half-Eose, Gloves. MIts and
HHndkerchieEs. in great variety Fine
Hair Oil, Pe1fumery, Toilet Soaps
Staple Drugs and Patent Medicines.
Secondhand Books. School Books,
Blank Books, Paper, Envelopes. Tab
lets, Box Paper Ink. Pen Stocks, Pen
Points. and I'll kinds Of School Sup
plies. Watches. Clocks. Spectnc1eS IN
great variety. Razors, Razor Strops,
Homes. Pocket Knives, Pocket Books.
Purses. Ladies Bags. SsgtcbeIs. Photo
graph and Autograph Albums. and Ed
immense stock Of Laees, Ribbons and
Fancy Notions. TOO numerous 10 mem
HOE. Henry FARMHOUSE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16

The following rom Saturdays PJSt-
! Dispatch, Is il reference 10 3 Young
man VINO i we'll known 30 many peo-
DIE Of the Valley: William H Thon-
son. IF. s0u OF William Il. Thomson.
cashier Of the Boatmsn7s Bank. has
passed d successful examination for
engineer II The junior grade OF the
United States Navy. He Is - years
old. and vii graduate as 3 mechanical
engineer from Cornell University next
week. Young Thomson was summon
ed before The Examining Board Of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard ten days ago and
met every requirement Incidental 10
his new position. Mrs. Thomson and
Der daughter. Miss Susan LErkin
Thomson. who has just finished
course Ht Mary Institute with high
hOnOrs. left Tor New York SATURDAY. 10
amend the Cornell graduation exer-
cises. Mr. Thomson Is proud Of his
brilliant young son and Is confident he
VIII give Z good account Of himself II
the service Of [ ncIe Sam. I am
1rife disappointed, said he. .as ! ex-
pectad VIII 10 come home Tor the sum
Der. 1st ] am glad TO know that ne
has made 81 excellent showing in the
East He graduated from Manual
Training School four years ago and
then pursued his studies al Columbia
College, Il New York City. He was
50 anxious 10 enlist IN the navy thai
didn't have the heart 70 refuse his
earnest request. Besides, every man
should be proud Of son WHO is willing
and anxious 10 serve ms country.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16
LOCAL sRETTTIES.

Commencement exercises al Arca-alA
College This afternoon
For Sale-A SOC bicycle. as good as
new. viii sell for SIS cash. Apply Eli
lopezs-
Preaching At N E Church Gran
iteviIle. Saturday evening and SUNDAY
morning
Dr. :. E. Strong intends building
second story on his Office TO be used az
3 residence.
Primary election Saturday. Every
DEMOCRAT in the county should turn
out EDd vote
The REGISTER has received com
-runicatiou from " H BuIord when
viii be published next week
An excursion 70 the Valley never
fails 70 bring q good rain Last Sun
aax wss no exception 20 The rule
The county institute Is IN session al
RglIeview. Forty teachers or more
are expected ID attend during the SEES
sion
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16
Announcements.
FOR KEPfsEsE SENTATIVE


DR.. q Il. F3RRAE, .JB- = 2 caDdE
date f1r Representative Of Iron county.
Subject 10 Lhe notion Of the Democratic
primary election.
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE-
EZRA T. EB(zAN = candidate for
Presiding Judge or Iron county SUB
lsct 10 tbe action Of The Democratic
primary e -ac.ioE-
A c. MOVER Is candidate Tor
Presiding Judge d Iron county Sub
5ect 70 tha action % 1he Democratic
primary sIecioH-
". Il. BUFORD j. candidate Tor
Presiding Judge Of Iron county. Sub
lsct 10 the action Of me Democratic
primary election
FOR JUIgE OF v EsTEI.s. DISTRICT
HOUSTON LATHAM i Z candidate
for County Judge Of the Western Dis
1rict Of Iron county Subject 70 the
action Of the Democratic primary
election.
HARRISON SWEENEY Is & cEndi-
date for County Judge Of The Western
District OF Iron county. Subject 10
The action Of the Democratic primary
election.
v. F. EDM0NDS Is z candidate for
County Judge Of the Western District
OF Iron county Subject 10 the action
OF the Democratic primary election
EDWIN L BUTTON l. . candidate
for County Judge Of the Western Dis
trlcI or Iron county Subject 10 the
action Of the Democratic primary
electior-
SAMUEL CROChER II z candidate
Tor County Judge Of the Western Dis
l-ici Of Iron county Subject 20 toe
action Of the Democratic primary
election.
TOR JUDGE OF SOUTHERN DISTRICT
e. u. AJCOBN l. q candidate Tor
County Judge OF the Southern District
O Iron county Subject ID the action
Of tbe Democratic primary election.
SYLVESTER hITCHELL = cEudi-
date for County Judge Of the Southern
District Of Iron county. Subject 70
The action Of the Democratic primary
election.
FOR PROBATE JTDGE-
JOHN 3. HAMPTON i Z candidate
for Probate Judge Of Iron county. sub
ject 10 The action Of the Democratic
primary election.
FOR COLLECTOR
VIM. 7 O'NEAL j candidate for
Collector Of Iron county. Subject to
iha action Of the Democratic primary
election
FOR TEEASJ ISEI..
WALTER Il. FISHER = Z candidate
for Treasurer Of Iron county Subject
20 The action OF The Democratic pr
mary election.
FOR CIRCUIT CLEi;K.
ARTHUR HUFF J. q candidate for
Circuit CLERK Of Iron county. Subject
70 the action Of the Democratic primary
election
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
MN. A. FLETCHER IL q candidate
for County Clerk Of Iron county. SUP
70 the action Of the Democratic prl-
mary election.
FOR PR0sECU- TING ATToRNET.
WIN. Z EDGAR i 3 candidate Tor
Prosecuting Attorney Of Iron county
Subject 70 The action Of the Democratic
primary election
FOR sHEKIFF.
&. :. GREGORY Is E candidate Tor
Sheriff Of Iron county. Subject 70 The
action OF The Democratic primary
election.
JAMES O. AUSTIN IL q candidate
for sheriff Of Iron county Subject 10
The action OF the Democratic primary
election.
THOS. JACKSON Is candidate Tor
Sheriff OF Iron county Subject 10 the
action OF the Democratic primary cleo
1iOn-
e. ". WILLIAMS Is 2 candidate Tor
Sheriff Of Iron county. Subject TO tue
action Of the Democratic prIuarn elec-
lion
JOSEPH Il. STEWART * z c&ndi-
date for Sheriff Of Iron county. SUB
5eet - the action Of the Democratic
primary election
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16
Stock Taken Up.

Taken mp on June II, 1698. two bay
colts, two years old past; also. one
sorral colt, one year ola Unless
called Tor r. owners, and al charges
paid bsfore Monday. June 29Eb, 1898.
win Oh that day be sold at auction for
cost Of keeping and other expenses.
JOHN I. MARSHALL,
City Marshal
Irouton Mo. june L. 1895.
Have also one grey mare nine years
old, blind IN left eye, taken up June 9,
1898 Viii be sold Friday, june Il,
1898. unless called for and charges
paid before that date.
JOHN /. MARSHALL.
City Marshal.
IrDutor. Mo, june 10, 1895.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16

I'd. Iegss5er-About Ihirfy-fFe pD
pils are enrolled for the teachers IN
stItule ana there VIII be others com
later. Mr. Wilkinson vii assist Com
missioner Hawins.
u Rev J. Il Burgess preached il
BelleFlew last Friday Mr e. wa
formerly the pastor OF the Baplis
i Church 1t this place and i an abls
speaker
Miss Annie Buford Is Wishing rala
lives IL The valley
/ Henson Muse spent his vacation a
home and left for 81. Louis Friday.
Mrs. George Harlzeu and children
are home again after visiting her uncle
near Cadet
Steve Lay returned to St, Loals
! Monday.
4 Mrs & L Atkinson and son spent 2
/ few days with her father at The farm
and VIII remain IN Bismarck during
! the summer months.
Miss Minnie Thomas viii teach the
( Thorn Grove school next term.
Mr. Ind Mrs. j. W Hale and baby
visited home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Vale and daughter. Miss
Katie, were IN BeIIevlew Monday.
Mrs. John II ebb. who has been some
Time with her daughter II St. Louis,
returned 10 her home z few days since.
Luuet Thompson Il visiting in
BaLleriew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Davidson came
over from Pogosi TO visit A. j. Palmer
tbs day after their house was burned.
Mr.. Palmer desires through the REGIs-
TER TO return his heartfelt thanks 10
The neich5ors who SO kindly assisted
him. They worked To save the build
ing As long Is there was any hope Of
success Finding tie house WIS
doomed, they removed most 81 the con
tents o. The house and saved most Of
the doors and windows The kitchen
furniture was b0eGl loss. Mr. Par
msr and family are living at the old
home with his son and has moi decided
about building.
Miss Lille Woolford. Of Bismarck,
was visiting Miss Fannie Warren last
week.
Uncle Jimmie Thompson died at his
home near Belleview am was buried
with Masonic b0Dors On the fifth inst.
Edwin Smith Was II BsIIeyiew Sun
day.
The entertainment and supper last
Friday was success socially and fnan-
cially. the receipts being about thirty
dollars.
j. "A Houston was n BeLIeview
Friday and returned 10 mis- bone in
Dent county Saturday. Mr.. Houston
Will taach II tie school al Caledonia
and pursue higher course Of study.
Following Is list Of teachers attend
ing the Institute:
Mrs. Z. :. Adams. Go0dlaud.
Va. ID. Bay, He'd Point.
i. L. Bollinger. SabuIa.
.. J. Baford. Beileview.
q. u Bufora, Sabula.
Ida Bollnger. Sabula.
y. I. Boulch. GOOD water
Bertha BoIliuger. Sabula-
R0sa Bond. Bellevlew.
Minnie Collins, Des Arc.
Chas. Fitzpatrick, Belleview.
Bertha Fairchild, Ironlon.
Ethel Hill Be-leview-
Layerla HGcEworLh, Des Arc
NJ I. HarrRl, Bellevjew-
Alice Say, 1rontOn.
Salle Hawkins, BaIleview.
Nellie Johnson Irontou.
j. Jones, Brunot.
Leslie Logan, Balleview-
II :. LashleF. Des Arc
Ajax Mchinzie. Sabula.
Minnie L0velace. Des Arc
4. j. Munger, Munger.
Chester Prince. Iroutou.
Edith Re1cehausen, Edge Hill.
Lizzie Russell BeLlevlew.
Leo-a Smith. Leslerville.
T. II. Sunpter, LestervilIe.
Jettie Sloan. balleview
Minnie Thomas, Brunei
.In0- u allen. BeLleview.
Hm. Il Van Mort. BeIIeyiew
BELLEETEW.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16

Hundreds Of thousands have been
induced 10 Try ChRuberlain's CoBgh
Remedy Dy reading what il has done
Tor others, and having festsd It's merits
for themselves are to-day lis wErmest
friends. For sale by the Arcadia Val
ley Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16
OPENING AND CLOSING DE MAILS

IEONTUS Posi- OFFICE.
n oru1nE A1alI-SI-rIl -sInS- Ltpen=C ~ Z.
Day Trains Closed - = II.
1vsuInC Aaal4-L5a- Trains Opened = Il
NIst- Trains Closed -au D Il.
Msney O-lsr business opens -E7 0'ciocE.
zuU OWING &c -fs rush % mai. business EHt
mig the window v-Il8 Eils= promptly 100 : Il
Once hou-s sundays and holidays NON 80
I,:au = H E.aa --a1 =. and I-Sc TX
Patrons o. -ns atHzs vii please -1Es and
govern ch=ulss- YES accordingly
, \ ELlETar puz-uzzsre-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16

Job-W ork Of al kinds 81 this Office.
Call and SEE specimens.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16

- IA
9au-v4 TfR Kind YBB faw AiNaTs RBggir
Eignz=ure NII-~
G I[GN NS11&k%
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16

Ir0utor. Mo, June 10. 1898.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16

Il. Bel was n 5CwD "Wednesday.
Mrs. :. 7. {. james Is in S.. Louis
4. W1uklar ana wife visited IN tUv
Evening journal., 1898-05-21

this time It has been decided to give
him the greater portion OF the Four
ieenth Infantry. now on the Pacific
raast the entiro Eighteenth and 1esten-
ky-third regiments - infantry two bat
teries from the Third artillery and four
troops Of cavalry. The remainder of the
expedition win be made up OF volun-
teess. The department yesterday gave
orders sending the battalion of infantry
faom North Dakota u San Francisco to
join the expedition. 1t IS the gxpecta-
tien Of tho quartermaster's department
60 send TO the Philippines a eonsign-
ment OF the 40, 600 hammOcks to be pur-
chased and which are regarded as es-
sential 30 the comfort Of the soldiers
in tropical climes. General Greedy has
suggested and the president has bomi-
mated half a dozen officers for positions
I'm the signal corps party which viii ac-
company the expedition under General
Merritt For the rank and file of the
corps recruiting will be resorted TO in
the Pacific coast states.
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
Inndnn 49, Cnmmont.

LONDON, May 2l.-The weeklies CON
tinue their American comments up
on the war and ita International de-
velopments Tho Speaker says:
The ultimate results of the war can
not be doubtful. Any check the Unitea
states may receive will only increase
its determination TO persist. The in
tervention of the powers would make
that determination unalterable, and If
European complications bring on a Eu-
ropean war every great power In Eu-
rope except ourselves and Germany will
find what Italy and Spain have found
already-that its government is sitting
on a volcano"
The Spectator, discussing the Spanish
crisis, says:
1.-THE plain truth Of the matter is that
if Senor Sagasta should fail to protect
Cuba or 10 induce some of the conti-
mental powers 10 venture upon active
Intervention. he win be superseded by
military dictatorship or a revolution-
airy junta."
Referring TO Mr.. Chamberlain's ad-
vocacy Of an Anglo Saxon alliance. The
Spectator declares:
1--WE would welcome anything In the
direction Of strengthening the Anglo
Saxon race. not as "A security merely
for Americans and English, but as a
security that the best tendencies in So
cial and political life win be given fun
play"
Evening journal., 1898-05-21
IN THE SENATE.
Reading of War Rovenue Bill Completed.
Daniel Agninst Bond Issue.

Daniel Agnin1t Bond issue.
WASHINGTON. May 21.-At the con
chisien OF yesterdays session Of the
senate the reading Of the war revenue
measure had been completed. About
seven-ei -eighths Of the amendments pro-
posed by the senate committee have
bean agreed to. Those remaining are.
quite naturally. the most important IN
the bin and VIII provoke a good deal
Of discussion. The principal amend
ments yet TO be passed upon are those
relating to tho issue OF bonds and GER
unCates OF Indebtedness, tho tobacco
tax. the tax on proprietary articles, the
issue Of greenbacks. the coinage Of the
silver seigniorage the issue OF silver
certificates, the inheritance tax and the
tax on corporations The action upon
some Of the amendments will be de-
nendgnt upon that on others. Mr.. Aid
rich Qtep., r. ID yesterday offered as
ubatitute for the paragraphs relating
to the coinage Of the seigniorage the
issue Of silver certificates and the issue
~ legal tender notes the bond provision
prepared by the Republican minority OF
the committee on finance. If the bond
provision should be accepted by the
senate. the amendments offered by the
Democrats In lieu OF It will naturally
DE rejected.
Mr.. Daniel Dem., Va.) delivered an
extended speech strongly opposing an
ISSUE Of bonds and supporting the sub
sttute paragraphs proposed by the
Democratic majority Of the finance
committee
Evening journal., 1898-05-21

manding; Sixteenth Pennsylvania in
fantry, Lieutenant Colonel F. Richards,
commanding: Second Wisconsin. Colonel
Born; One Hundred and Fifty seventh
Indiana, Colonel Studebaker.
Second division. Colonel A. X. Arnold,
commanding
First brigade, Colonel Gardner. senior
officer commanding Thirty-frst Mich
igan. Colonel Gardner; Third PennsYl-
vania, Colonel Raulston; one Hundred
and Sixtieth Indiana. Colonel Ounder.
Second brigade. Colonel B. D. Spill
man commanding; First West Virginia.
Colonel Spllman: one Hundred and
Tfty-elehth Indiana. Colonel Smith;
sixth Ohio. Colonel McMacken.
Third brigade. Colonel c. A. Van
Duse, commanding; Fourteenth Mime
sota Colonel Van Duse; Second Ohio,
Colonel Keurts; B'irst Pennsylvania,
Colonel Good.
Third division, Brlgadier General J. S.
C. Bate, commanding.
First brigade, Colonel Rohleter COM
manding; First Illinois, Colonel Turner;
Twelfth Minnesota. Lieutenant Colonel
f C.. Mccoy. Fifth Pennsylvania, Colo
ael Rlchheld.
Second Brigade-Colonel William A.
Pew, Eighth Massachusetts. acting
sngadler. Twenty-hrst Kansas, Colonel
fhomaa c. Fitch: Twelfth New York.
Colond r w. Leonard: Eighth Massa-
chusetfs, Lieutenant Colonel Z. w. M.
Beiley.
Third Brigade Commanding officer
not yef named; Ninth Pennsylvania,
Colonel c. B Dougherty; Second Mis-
souri,, Colonel w K. Caffey; First New
Hampshire, Colonel Robert II. Rolfe.
Until the complement of brigadiers
has been appointed each brigade VIII
be in command of tho senior colonel.
Phe First corps Will be commanded by
Major General John II. Brooke, who
Viii also be I'm command OF the army Of
the gulf.
The following regiments arrived yes
terday:
First Now Hampshire infantry, IL
companies, .0O9 officers and men, com
manded by Colonel Robert II. Rolfe.
Second Missouri infantry. u compa-
nies. 95S officers and men, commanded
by Colonel w X. Caney.
Battery B, Pennsylvania light artil-
( lery. t21 officers and men, fully equip
ped. commanded by Captain l., T. Hunt.
The story sent out from here TO the
tiAeNh llltAl Alll GG men AtAA httll hA At0NNNi
! with arsenic on their persons with
/ which # was supposed they would
poison tho water used by the troops IS
a fake pure and simple and was evolved
/ from Tie imagination Of several boys
who are lndulglng in liquor, cigarettes
/ and other vices and who are here as
, alleged correspondents OF certain news
/ papers. There IS not the slightest
! foundation for the story. All the wells
being under constant guard to prevent
| pollution as we'll as waste Of water.
Frank McReady, Company u, Twelfth
New York. died yesterday from heart
failure while on the march from Ross
willie TO the camp ground in the park
The remains viii be sent to New York
city for interment.