davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-20

According to Nilsson, the zoolo-
gist, the weight of the Greenland
whale is one hundred tons, or 224,-
600. pounds, or equal to that
of eighty-eight elephants or 44O
bears.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-20

The oldest field game on the
American continent is Lacrosse.
1t was first played by the Indians
and was considered a nonsensical
barbarism but the sporting pro
clivities of our forefathers reduced
The game to a science.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
AT THE THEATERS.

The engagement Of the Dorothy Morton
Opera company closes with two performances
of 1.-The Beggar Student" at the Metropol-
tan opera house today, a. popular-price mat
inee this afternoon and the farewell perform
ance tonight. The company has scored a
great artistic success and has given the best
satisfaction at every performance Of their
engagement.
Tomorrow night Walker Whiteside will be-
gin an engagement of three nights and Sat
urday matinee at the Metropolitan opera
house. For the evening performances he
will present his new play, The Red Cock
poleonic era and for the matinee Saturday
afternoon he will appear in his version of
Eugene Aram. THE Red Cockade" is
story founded on the French revolution, the
scene being laid in France Immediately after
the reign Of terror, and is replete with in
teresting and exciting incidents, many Of
them of a historical character.
Never in its history has the Grand opera
house contained audiences more representa-
tive in character than the present week. Last
nights assemblage was made up Of the best
theater-goers of the city. This is undoubted-
ly due to the superior excellence Of the at
traction holding the boards this week. Moth
ing more genuinely interesting and enjoy
than this laughable play. Today at 2:30 the
first popular-priced matinee of the engage
ment will occur, and q crowded house is an
ticipated.
Laughter will reign supreme at the Grand
next week, and rollicking play will be in
troduced in the visit Of a revival of Null
doons Picnic"
''Pudn'head wilson will be the attrao-
ton at the Metropolitan next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
COMMERCIAL CLUB NIGHT.
1t VIII Be One of the Growing
Events of the Week.

Tonight the Commercial club is to
have special place on the programme
of the manufacturers exposition at
Market hall.
The members Of the club will meet
at the club rooms at 7:30 sharp, ard
march up to the Market house, headed
by the PCstoffice band. 1t is to be hop
ed that every member whose engage
ments will permit, will show by his
presence his appreciation of the work
done by the ladies Of St Paul in fur
therance of local industries.
The programme at the market house
will come before the regular concert
programme, and will consist of brief
speeches by members Of the club, Gen.
Moses E. Clapp, the chairman, having
furnished security that no speaker
shall be allowed to exceed his limit
The programme up to date is as follows,
but it may be changed, as the club is
progressive body:
The Ladies' Auxiliary" ~. ]. McCaferty
"Our Small Manufacturers" $500 j. A. Gregg
'N'>'|'' anu ~ &. B. Gedney
Getty Development" .............. Theo. Smith
How Could They Do It?"....C. W. Hornick
Silent Compliments 49,. George F. spinney
WITH Wit Ne Neatne:s and Dispatch" Il: 7. Black
'The Commercial Club" IL. M. Hawthorne
Home fIonUie Products Can't Recommend'- wan
e. Reiff
"The Retailers" .......... Frank schliek Jr
1.-THE Ladies" ....................E E. A. Vanish
1.-THE Council ..................J. W. Shepard
"An Express Statement of the Railroads.
w. ]. Footner
After this programme there will be
a musical programme, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Russell Dorr, which will
richly reward those who wait. The
numbers are as follows:
Soprano Solo .........:: Mrs Katherine Gray
Piano Polonaise Miss Laura May Miller
Tenor Solo-"Toreador Song
Henry De Lorme
ContraIto Solo-Bolepo-
Mrs. Vina Avery Smith
Piano Solo-"sprtng Song
Miss Laura May Miller
Tenor Solo-"Come Into the Garden
Henry De Lorme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
AT THE HOTELS.

CAS- AsT .65 A. Powell. Peter ziersng
s scOggen, G. schuneman, Turtle Lake "
senderling, Chicago; S. W. Norman, St
Peter; G. NJ Brush, Duluth; F. j. King and
wife, North Dakota.
CLARENDoN-Geo s. Davidson, H. Piett
T. Wheeler, Duluth: o. e. Smith. Chicago
G: L: Mesereth, Chester, Quebec; James
Rinquist, Mrs; P. H. McHuch, Aberdeen; G
rose, Mimi; NJ. ]. Connolly, Dubuque; M
Mcclure. Cripple Greek, COL; R. G. Wilkin-
son, James Ebset, Crookston; Geo. 8. Daul-
Bell, Usage, To-; August T. Zrch, Sleepy
Eye.
er, Chicago; ]. w. Girard, New York; ].
Williams and wife. Duluth ]. NJ. Ryan, G.
F; Hempel, Minneapolis; J. G: Smith and
F. Bergstrom and wife Fergus Falls; D. NJ
Starr, Portland; c. S. Carpenter, Charles
Allen. Anoka; Charles McMurray. New York
beck, N. b, Chicago; ]: W. Dindmeyer, New
Ulm; S. c. Plummer, Chicago.
MERcHANTs'-A. J. Webster. Superior
4. J. Burlington, Chicago; L. H. Muier
Springfield ILL.,; L. s. Wilson, Bozeman
Mont; A. G. Ehrlicher, Philadelphia l.: c.
Montana; F. Sell, Elkhart, Ind; P. Turner
Elkhart, Ind; A. E. Emans, Chicago; NJ s.
McDenitt, Omaha; J. ]. Dougherty, Park
River; A. B. Harmon, North Dakota; F.
Charles, New York; W. L. Montgomery,
Chamberlin; T. M. Spencer, Portland; g. M
Beasley and wife, MINNEAPOLIS; A. H. zollen,
New York; A. ]. King New York; G. W.
searles, Iowa; @. A. Lindberg, Little Falls;
J. S. Atchison,- Cass Lake; N. Cummings.
Syracuse N. Y; H. Keller, Sank Center
]. B. Mccoy, Platville, Wis; NJ. H. Allworth
Duluth; A. s. Chase, Duluth; T. Simmerman
La Crosse; F. w. Tombs, Grafton; n o.
Clifguard, Grafton; NJ. f. Van Norman, Chi
cago; w. Renken, La Crosse; H. w. Clarke
Winona; Mrs. s. M Harrison, Enderlin, N.
D.; r. F. Pethgrew, Sioux Falls; G.. Knud-
son, St. James; H. Allin, lie Mars; Miss AL
q n Brown Chicago: G W. Neison and Ti wit .
E. G. Burford, H. P. Commack. Mrs. H. Nell
son, Marshalltown, To-; Mrs H. Daniels,
Benson; o. @. Nickells, Wahpeton; j. W.
Lloyd, Lloyd, Mimi. ]. r. Mckay, Miles
City; G. Calseth, Cold Spring; V. A. Hunt,
Linermore, To-; g. H. Perrine, Chicago
-
NORTHERN-Thomas Mark, Duluth; Elmer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
SEVEN NEW MEMBERS.
They Are Accepted by the-Commer
cfaI Club Directors.

c1al Club Directors.
The seni-monthly meeting of the
board Of directors of the Commercial
club was held yesterday. The follow
ing applications were accepted:
Charles H. F. Smith, broker; D. B. Finch.
Lanpher, Finch & Skinner; D. A. Monfort,
president Second National bank; Otto Bremen,
National German American bank; Pierce
Butler lawyer; C. J. Monfort, Windsor hotel;
Gustave Scholle.
The subcommittee of the city develop
ment committee submitted the follow
ing report:
progress of work on the government dam,
now in course of construction across the
Mississippi river, near the boundary line of
ST. Paul and Minneapolis. begs leave to re-
port that an inspection Of this work was made
on Oct. 8, in connection with a bicycle trip
undertaken by the Commercial Club Cycle
club. The work done to date is of prelimi-
nary nature, comprising the installation of a
large movable derrick runnig on rails for the
entire length Of the proposed lock and pro-
Vided with elaborate hosting apparatus and
a cable spanning the river, from bluff to
bluff This cable is fas ened to a strong tower
on the opposite side of the river It is pro-
posed by means of this movable derrick,
hosting apparatus and cable, to handle all the
building material needed for the construction
of the dam, lock, etc.
There is also now erected 300 horsepower
boiler plant, a stone crushing plant and a
number Oh UullulHSS IlldI are 10 SHSIl6T LI0
various mechanical appliances of the extensive
compressed air plant. 1t is proposed to drive
all the machinery by means Of compressed
air.
Nothing has been done on the dam or lock
proper. The sum appropriated to date to car
ry on the work amounts to $3.50 coo. Con-
tracts to the extent Of 900 have been let,
covering only preliminary and accessory
work.
All the work done to date is Of very sub
stantial character, insuring permanency and
success in carrying on the work. The water
line at this location is approximately $50 feet
long. The lift of lock is planned to be thir-
teen and one-half feet.
Edwin FeldhauSer informed the board
that satisfactory progress has been
effected relative to the series of con-
certs TO be given for the benefit of the
library fund, under the auspices
OF the Commercial club and Schubert
club, and that shortly the tickets will
be for sale.
E. c. Stringer reported that there
had been delivered to the Thirteenth
auxiliary for the Thirteenth Minnesota
volunteer regiment at Manila, over 1000
pounds of literature and enough arti-
cles to fill seventy-five boxes for the
Christmas distribution. The auxiliary
had been Informed that If the club
could be Of further service to help
supply additional material for boxes,
1t would be willing to do so.
Auction sale of antiques will be resumed
today at D. m. Place, 81 East Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19

R Buff New York city; Charles Pearson,
Hughes, Superior; Charles Mendenhall d.
cora cora Junction. junction; 10; s Fitzgerald. Yellow
Metros, Chicago.
Penbeck. Chicago; s. Q. williams, Billings;
r McLaren, New York; Sam Farnsdorf, Gin
clnnatt; H. A. Anderson, Boston; G. B, King
and wife. Owatonna; T. Wheldon. Boston;
wwaukee; Mrs. e. g. Sexton, Milwaukee; Mrs.
stanton Taylor. Winona; w. S. Davies, L.
L; stanes. H; Lee, Mallory. G. s. Pammer-
New York; W. F. Lambach, Chicago; A. 8.
Youman. st. Louis; Mrs. c. o. Norton,
Ss .yt Neb: G. A. House. Chicago; r.
York; s. G. Lindenthal. Chicago; F. w.
dickinson and wife Miss Dickinson, Spring
neId; 3. B. schloss Chicago @. Jeff Roberts,
hast Chicago; H. W. BARGE. Syracuse; n.
York; 7. G. Hydams, Akron; L. 8. storirs and
Harris, sandusky; A. B. Convers, ST. Louis;
T. G. Endecott, Eau Claire; A. b. Thomas
Troy n; Y; A; E; Ellis. MOntclair, N j.;
c. r. Montgomery ]. B. Phillips, New York;
W. 3. Wood, Philadelphia; T. H Elmer, Chi
cage; ], s. Watson Fargo.
WINDsoR-E. R. Clergyman, Grand Rap
Ids; G.. Wilson, Milwaukee; J. H Skinner,
Mauston, Wis; P. a. Hackett, Mauston;
Charles L. Lewis. Duluth; W. L. Shepard.
Breaker and wife, st. Louis; Charles Stickney,
Milwaukee; s. G. Peterson. Glencoe; F. NJ.
Blake, Dubuque; NJ. Blake, New York; A.
3. Kline, Chicago; F: E. Ford and wife. Mil
waukee; H. A. Stradnan, Napoleon, N. D. !;
Miss Jessie Donnelly, New York; w. S. Fish
Mankato; A. Clark and wife, Saltwater.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will positively cur.
Group. Many a home has been made desoiate
by the loss OF dear child which could have
been saved by this great remedy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
NOT A PARALLEL CASE.
City Attorney Markham's Ruling on
LangfOrd Avenue Grading.

Application was recently made to
Comptroller McCardy by the Mer-
chants National bank for redemption
of certificates Of sale on lots assessed
for the grading Of Langford avenue.
The sale was made by the city Oct. 90,
1889, and the bank now claims that the
certificates are void, owing to the sale
being for a less amount than was due
upon the judgment. The position TAX
en- by the bank was based on the SUI
preme court decision in the case of
Security Trust company against Hy-
derstaedt.
The comptroller referred the matter
to the corporation attorney, and in an
opinion prepared yesterday, Corpora
ton Attorney Markham says:
1 have carefully examined the opinion of the
supreme court Of the Heyderstaedt case and
also the briefs Of council and / do not find
that this provision of the charter limiting
the time within which Irregularities in the
sale may be drawn in question was raised or
puresented to the court for its opinion. As
Stunning that proper notice of expiration OF
redemption has been given, and that the re-
demption period has expired, / recommend
that deeds be executed to the Merchants Ma
tional bank for the lost in question, and that
the city decline to refund tho amount paid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
ST, PAUL BREVITIES.

Ninth Ward "Drys''-The Ninth ward Pro-
hibitionists held an interesting meeting last
night in Central Park place.
Four Diphtheria Cases-Diphtheria was re-
ported at the health office today as exist
Ing at 749 Sims, 76 Magnolia, 624 Rose and
500 Jessamine
of the late Mrs. P. H. Seaman will be held
this forenoon from the Virginia, Summit
avenue and Central park. There will be
services at the house at $50, followed with
a service at the cathedral at 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Announcer enis,

OFFICE OF ST. PAUL TITLE AND TRUST
Company, ST. Paul, Mimi, October II, 1898.
OF the st. Paul Title and Trust Company
will be held at the general offices of the
company, Chamber Of Commerce Building.
in the city of st. Paul, on Tuesday, the
LIST day Of November, 1898, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, for the election of four directors and
such other business as may be brought be-
for the meeting. The transfer books of the
Company will close on Thursday October
goth. at o'clock p. m, and open on
Wednesday, the I'd day of November. at
o'clock q. m. JAMES w. JONES'
Secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
For the New Elevators.

The court house and city hall commission
will meet tomorrow afternoon for the pur-
pose of making some changes in the contract
for putting in the new elevators. The con-
tract was sent to the comptroller for his
signature, but Mr.. McCardy notified the coun-
ty auditor that there was no provision OF
the law which required him to afix his sigma
ture The city's share of the expenses of
the new elevators will not be paid until after
Jan. 1. as there was no provision made in
for 1899 the necessary sum will be included
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Deaths,

"~0~0~0~~~N~~No~~~~~~~-~~ ~~-~~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~~-~0
SCANI4AN-In st. Paul, at late residence.
Virginia flats, corner Summit and Central
avenues, Sunday, Oct. 16 at 6 D. m Ie-
more, wife of P. H. Scanlan. Funeral from
above residence Wednesday, Oct 10. at 9:sO.
Services at the Cathedral at 10 O'clock
Helena, Mont, and Detroit, Mich, papers
please copy.
MACAULEY-At st. Joseph's hospital. Oct.
Is, Mrs. Rachel Macauley. Notice OF funeral
COPY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
FOR YOUNG WOMAM's HOME.
Successful Benefit Concert Mt Con-
over Hall.

About 5000 was realized from the entertain
ment given in Conover hall last evening for
the beeht OF the Young Womans Home and
Industrial Training school. The programme
presented was a very enjoyable one and not
too long. Mrs. ]. X. Jussen Donnelly, from
the Omaha Concert company, gave several
clever readings from James Whitcomb Riley
presence is very pleasing and her presenta-
ton OF Riley's child characters particularly
good.
Messrs Station and Dahl gave the opening
overture for violin and piano. Miss Florence
Marion Pace was heard in two vocal solos
and responded to. repeated encores, and A.
Dahl gave couple of excellent violin solos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Imnorfant Notice.

We have extended the time for
placing orders for Handkerchief
to be embroidered with fac-simile
signatures, initials, monograms
and crests. Orders placed up to
this afternoon will be delivered in
time for the holidays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Bids for BOuIevardinR.

The board Of public works yesterday award
ed the contract for boulevarding and improv-
ing Dewey avenue, from st. Anthony to
University avenues, and Feronia avenue.
from Prior to Fairview avenues, to Fieldins
& SheDley.
The firm agree to do the work Of putting IN
nine-foot boulevard 2g1, on each side Of the
duce the roadway from sixty to thirty-five
feet for 81, $50.
The trees about 100, are to be furnished at
$275 each. The cast, not including the trees
will be 81 cents per front foot to property
owners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19

medium and low grades for the month OF
September In each Of the last thirteen years
1t Is confined to September, the first month
OF the crop year. The results Of the remain
ing eleven months Of the season are relative
ly the Same, except that there is uniformly
an improvement in the quality OF the wheat
received later in the season:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19

The Great Western Limited, Twin Cities to
Chicago in thirteen hours, Buffet Car, Com
partment and straight Sleeping Cars and
free reclining Chair Cars. This Is the onIy
line that also has an additional train leaving
the Twin Cities for Chicago and Kansas Citv
late In the evening and arriving in Chica %
in time for all afternoon Eastern connec-
lions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19

ait the sale until 1t shall have been de-
termined by the judgment OF q court of
competent jurisdiction that the certificates are
invalid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Sent to the Reformatorx.

Judge Brill yesterday sentenced Paul Davis
to the refoYmatory. The prisoner had been
charged with the larceny of $22 from saloon
on Jackson street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Contract 2 North Below 2
RECOGNIZED AT CHICAGO.

The three greatest primary terminal spring
wheat markets in this country are Mime
apolis Duluth and Chicago, in the order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19

BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS -
We are St. Paul agents for all Pat
terms and Publications Issued by
the Butterick Publishing Co. Sub
scriptions taken for the Delineator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19

Auction sale of antiques will be resumed
today at p. m. Place, 81 East Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
CHARGES NOT PROVEN
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE COM
MISSION GIVES INSPECTORS A
"sCOTCH" ACQUITTAL
SERVICE HAS BEEN LEGAL

In the Judgment of the Triumvirate
the Law Has Been Complied
With-If Any Wrong Has Been
Done 1t Was the Fault of the
Law, They Say, and Not OF the
State Grain Inspectors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
Ills Death CAME SUDDENLY.
Announcement Of MS DEATH Caused y
SHOCK Throughout tho community-An
Glasses sound iii. Praises.

when the News bulletin was posted
announcing President woodrun's death
the sad tidinEs spread rapidly through
out the city and created shock every
where. coming IA they did. with mo-
tooric swlftness. Il was a well known
fact that the venerable President was
la the best ~ health when he LETT home
for the coast three weeks ago tomor-
row. To a friend on the train VINO
accompanied him 10 ogden. he rv-
marked ohccrlly. 81 wish President
Cannon was as well az / ami"
President Cannon. It viii be rcmom-
bcrcd took the trip with Wow TO
bencfitlng his health while Preaidont
Woodruff went simply Tor rest. He
always liked "a rcacoaHt country and
always felt better aud slept better
while on the water OF near the sea
level. when twelve days ago President
and Mrs. Cannon were summoned home
60 attend tho bedside OF their daughter,
Vera, who had been operated ON Cor
appendicitis, they left pruaident Wood
run feeling very well When they
returned they found hlm Ia the same
that time indicated that nll was favor
able To his Homecoming the latter part
OF this week. aa expected by hiu family.
the Church authorities ana his friends.
From this statement u the case II
will be seen that his death was yer,
sudden ana that Il was the result OF
conditions altogether unsupported unit!
within a few hours Of the time that
his manly and noble spirit quietly took
itn departure into another world.
Throughout the afternoon numerous
were the expressions % r'gret that vera
heard concerning the Presidents sud
den death. Alf classes sounded his
praises and all agreed that he was I.
grand and good man. Only good world
will be- spoks~ OF HE memory.
II In not known definitely when his
remains will he brought home for burla B
but arrangements 10 that end arc bcing
made and they viii be- brought 20 TIT,
city az soon as possible.
An Associated Press dispatch sasSi
San Francisco, Sept. s'-Wiifred
woodruff. President OF the Mormon
Church. died Al the residence 81 colonel
Isaac Trumbo here this morning. aged
81 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
reaa,.. MIMI oul order..

Washington. Sept. e.-The following
troops were ordered TO be mustered out
OF service today.
First Pennayivanla. Knoxvllls to Phila-
delphla.
Second Pennsylvania. Mont chanln to
philadelphia.
Third Pennsylvania. Huntsville to
Philadelphia.
Eighteenth Pennsylvania. Camp
Meade 90 Pittshutg.
Fourth Wisconsin. Camp Douglas,
wisconsin.
seventy-nrst New York. Montauk to
Camp Black.
First New Jersey. Camp AlEer to
Sea art
Thirly-second Michigan. ChlokTmAuga
TO Camp Baton, Michigan.
First Ohio, Jaekaonville 10 Armory.
Cincinnati.
Eighth ohio. Montauk to Columbus,
Ohio.
one Hundred and Fifty Eighth In
dlani. Knoxville 20 indianapolis
Third Ohio. Huntsville TO Columbus,
Ohio.
second North Carolina, Mons Island.
Ca, 20 Raleigh.
First and Second Alabama. Jackson
willie 20 Mobile.
Third u. y, V, cavalry. chlekamauga
~ Old Fort, omaha.
Second Massachusetts,, Montauk 10
South Framlngham.
First South Carolina. Jacksonville TO
Columbia. s. C.. ana two squadrons
First Ohio cavalry, Huntsville, to
Columbia. Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

Camp Meade. Middlc,own. PA. Sept.
;.-The movement OF the troops from
Camp Meade. which have been ordered
TO their home stations for muster out.
viii begin sunday. the detachment Of
the Ninth Massachusetts being tho
frat 10 start
Tho dctaohmenta Of the Thirty-thlrd
and Thirty-fourth Michigan will fol-
low Monday, and the Third Missouri
and one Hundred and Flfty-ninth m-
diana Tuesday.
The muster rolls OF the Sixth Penn
syivanla and Twenty second Kansas
are completed and the regiments are
awaiting orders 20 stuart for their state
camps. The troops win be given a
thirty days furlouEh before they arr
mustered out In order that the officers
may prepare the accounts and got the
papers In shape.
Major General Graham was advised
by the war department today that the
Third Connecticut would be sent hers
from Mantle. Conn.
Major Wright. oommisrnry OF sub
histence. has been ordered TO Camp
Alger 20 relieve Captain Brooke 10 re-
ceiNe the quartermastcr and oommis-
safy property which will be turned In
by the regiments ordered 10 be mus
tered out.
A Attachment OF the Third New York
was arrested last night by the provost
guards, and tho Fourth Missouri came
TO their rescue. throwing four guards
into the canal.
Gen. Graham has not yet appointed
n court TO try First Lieut.. Bowers OF
the Sixth Pennsylvania regiment. who
was ordered under arrest yesterday
without an assignment " the charges.
The men In the hospital corps Will be
dlhchnfged on application when their
regiments are mustered out
a hospital train from the Medlco-
chirurglcnl hospital, Philadelphia, took
away this afternoon 900 sick soldiers
from the division hospitals.