davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-19

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All dFuggis sts refund the money II II
fails 70 cure. 25c The genuine LII
L. 3. O. on each tablet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-19

Are you interested In an education,
Shakespeare or musicg Send your
name to the editor OF the Home Study
Circle, Kansas Cry Times, ana he Will
send you for month, free, the Twice
a-week Times and nu illustrated book
let. This Home Study Circle is really
one OF the best. the very best, schools
ever conducted. The young man or
woman who follows the night school
eourse-there ia night school course
In the Circle eau gain an education
BETTING them for honorable positions
any where. Gown folk, especially y
ministers and literary people, will fol.
10" the ehakespegrisn lectures with
lteenest interest, wnile those who
would know OF Handel, Mozart, Men
delsshon, Haydn, Schubert. Beethoven
and all the old masters, will delight tC
read the Musical Course. But send q
postal 70 the editor OF the Home STUDY
Circle, Kansas City Times, Kansas City
Mo, and have him send you his book
let which will tell all about il. IL
an education for nothing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-19

tIlrst RubliEned in Guthrie Daily Leader
November 4, lsys.
in the District Court Of Logan county. Okla
homa TERRITORY.
Lida J. Miller, Plaintiff
Il, u, Miller, Defendantl
The above named defendant, II L. Miller,
will take notice that the plaintiff herein did,
on the 3lst day of October 1898, Tile her peti-
tion In the said district court OF Logan
county, together with her afnda, Il that said
deieudaAt. h. u. Miller is = non resident of
the Territory of Ok ahOma, and that She is
unable TO obtain personal service on said de
fendznt in said territory, and that said suit
IL TO obtain divorce where The defendant
is a non-reEident or the territory, ana that
the defendant must appear ana answer OF
otherwise pie ad TO said petition on or fore
the 18th day of December, 1895, or Judgment
will be rendered against him by detanlt and
IN favor Of plaintih In witness whereof
have hereunto set my ma aud aniXed the
seal Of said court. at Guthrie, county auc
territory aforesaid, this, gnd Gay OF Hoyem
ber lps N. c. HART, Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-19

Have you examined the prices and
quality OF those new tooth brushes.
chamois skins. hair brushes and comhs
Just received at Lillie's drug storsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-19

Firat PHbl'Ghed In the Guthrie Daily cad
er October 20, 1898,
In the District Court o. Logan County, Ok
lahoma Territory.
LHla G. HSrrell, Plaintih.
James II. Harrell, Deft
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
The above named defendant. James II.
HarrelI, is hereby notified that he has been
sned by the plaintiff, Lula c. Harreil, In the
District CCnrt of Logan County, oklahoma
Territory, and that he must answer the PEE
titton nled therein by The plaintiff on or be-
fore the 7th day OF Decem Der, A. ID. lsSs, or
said petition VIII be taken as true and judg-
uentrendered granting plaintiff an absolute
divorce from defendant, as prayed for IN
said Ietition. LULA Z. HARREL.L
Attest: N. {. HART, Clerk OF Dist. Court
BY u. A. MEAL, Deputy.
CotterSl 4 HOrnor Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-19
SuIIOI'S GUIATIe ANDIe Y0TG

REMEMBER, this advertisement
interest to you who have friends RESTING
Ia the tomb Its homo establishment
shipping direct from the quarries marble
and granite, and manufacturing IN this
city. Foreign agents show you large
fine picture aud ask you 70 sign a binding
order for = poor design and grade at dou-
ble price covering their wages and ex-
penses. Think OF III We will duplicate
~ OF their work from 20 70 so per cent
less. an the work done in the Guthrie
cemetery, some weighing upward OF two
tons. was done by us Notire the name
nnt ON the haaes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-19

A 300-page book contain
ing a complete write up of
each town in Oklahoma
and a history of the men
who have made them, to-
gether with valuable infor-
nation regarding the soil,
crops, etc, beautiful and
artistically illustrated ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-19
SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALITY.
Tir,t publisbea in gne guthrle Dauy Leader

IN THE DIST XIII 0OOhI Nf lADGAN
COUNTY, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
N-tt---
Mary z Durkee, Defendant. -''-~D
The above named defenuant, Mary y.
Durkee, is hereby uotiled thai she has
been sued by sa.d plaintiff, Euscne O Dur
kee, IN the District ourt Of LJ&Ia County,
Oklahom- Territory. aud THAI She must
answer the pctuiou nled therein by plain
tiff, on or before tue 9th day of Dc,em Der
A. d. 1893. or said petition VII be taken as
true, and iu rendered. granting
plainu1 az -cc from defend
ant AZ pr 4ytu ta. -t. 'n.
81 iaSs DuRKTE
Attest, M G. HART, Gle. 1I d strict Court.
By n A. NkAL Deputy
CC-TERAL & IiORNOR,
Plaintiff Attorneys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-19

Artive Iedvr Arrive Arrive
No .thue 5uthfiC : F1Worjh calves
iC7 I.lf pm Ito pm 8: pm s.O5 am
lU5 il:i5 pm 'l' pm 800 am 9S5 pm
1871 o W AN Local Freight.
A j. CORKINs, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-19

For uny further information ADDRESS
J. +. HOLDEN. Traffc MKT,
South McAlester,
Via Wister-St. l.. 4 =. 4. Ry.
Arrive Fl smith-.-...-................ IS pm
Arrive 81 Louis s...........,,......-....- % an
st. l. & =. f. Ry. =. Via Wister
Leave St Louis ......... ............--... IS pm
Local Local stLouls Tx
Lv Wister 2 % pm.............-....-....l ~ 80 pm
~ S. MAester7 20 PM % am 10 10 pm
I.v Okla city, 50 am ................... s IS pm
la El RenO....-l0 g m-...--..---.-..--. 10 pm
Ar Geary LIZ % pm, .'----.-'-------
'Daily except sunday.
Guthrie lodge No l. 40. U. W, meets
Thursday evening Of each week A. l.o IN
Victor block corner FIRST ana h~i rlson
+. B. SARBEk, NJ. W.
c. J. TUoHY, Recorder.
Guthrie Lodge No g. X. OFF. meets er-
cry Monday At 80 In their nall IN the VIC
tor block corner First and Harrison. Visit
ing Knights are always welcome
s, CALLAN, c. c.
! FoUCART, n of f. and X OF $
Guthrie Lodge No 2, /. o o 7. meets
| Monday night of eaCu week al Z 50, Visiting
ODD Fellows always Wsle9Gm1ee We g G1epep ,5a
| w NODfEhi N -
| c W BRUCE. Secretary
| Okanoma Encampment No /, l. o. o. T.,
| meets every Tue day evening In Odd Fer
/ lows hall at 80 All visiting patriarCh6
/ welcome +. RITTERBUS SCH, G. T..
| H. l.. 81 ROUGH, Scribe,
Hartranft Post No, 5 G. A. r., meets on
/ FIRST and third SATURDAYS IN each month AZ
! 7;30 p. n IN probate court room Visiting
/ comrades always welcome.
J. Q. FOSTER, p. c.
N. l. MOCK. Adiutnsnt
Guthrie Camp No. B. Woodmeu OF the
| World meets every Monday night In the X.
of p. hall Visiting Wnodmen are welcom {
j. B TOWERS, Clerk.
| VIM GREGORY, Con Com
Guthrie Lodge No. 2. FLA NJ Req
ular meeting third Tuesday evening In each
moath al 8 q clio All brethren cordial,
invited 10 attt nd,
HF ARDERY, Sec.
A. CORklNS. W ~
! o. 4 N meets every Tue sdaJ might IA
| X Of han Visiting chiefs alW2 a welcome
NJ b. CH tRkH. Chlef Of Records
Naomi Bebekah Lodge No. 2, o. o. d.
| meets every thursday evening al 1880 IN the
Odd Fellows b hall IN the Weinhcrger bctld'
ing Visitors welcome ALLIE HIGH. No
kATt n WhTHf Sec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-19

For uny further information ADDRESS
j r. HOLDEN Traihc Egr.,
South McAleSter l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-19
Railroad Time TabIes.
A. .. & y. 4
SOUTH EAST AND WEST

SOUTH EAST AND WEST
Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
No. Guthrie Guthrie IA CITY Chicago.
e5I b40amI $40 am G:OO pm 9:43 am
4gs 4.Oi pm 4.Oipm $50 am 1000 pm
429 $40 am Local Freight.
42O tt:i5 am Local Freight.
SOUTH, sou Va EAST AND w 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
GEN. DAVIS AT the uIDDLEToWN CAMP.
TROOPS IN GOOD HEALTH PICKED REGIMENTS
TO DO GARRISON DUTY N THE
WEST INDIES

Camp Meade. MiIdlctown Penn. Aug = General
Davis commander OF the Second Division of the
Second Army Corps. has established headquarters
IN Camp Meade and will remain mere until the
troops are mustered out The General and his star
came in last night from Thoroughfare Gap with the
"a Kansas Regiment. The l:ath Indiana T. schcd-
ucd to arrive tonight. md to-fn morrow III" remain
der Of the Second Division viii p" on hand. on
Tuesday the movement II the First Division from
Camp Algor viii begin. and continue a. the rate u
one regiment day
General Davis VAS expected 10 bring with him the
report OF the court martial proceedings la the case
of Captain Duncan. the young Kansas surgeon. VINO
was sentenced I'VE y.Arf imprisonment i"r Desc
creiing the graves of Confederate soldiers General
Graham says be- has lot lc' received o." report.
AMI untM he does the fan decision van not Dee max
public The camp was crowded to-day "i'h visitor.
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company running trains
every haIf hour from Harrisburg n" Accommodate
the crowds The trolley lines also id d large hl7l-
ness
The usual Sunday morning inspection "'' h'id
by the various regiments Their" were also i'"h
ious services at the several resimontal hcad1u"r-
t,rs and dress parade colonel Wi'kcfshain. ~
the lit Delaware has received sick leave. \ hhi-
TALON of this -egimont has been detailed Tor pro
yost guard duty iu place Of th, 80 Mlssoufl when
coin,o.ed largely o, co.l,g. dents. who want ~
resume their studies this fall and "n"fia are max
ing 10 have III. regiment mustered out.
The health OF The camp Is splendid. there b'inG
lees than two hundred cases Ia the general hospital
Win lie exception 81 fifteen Vpho.d fever cases.
none are serious. IN" typhoiI ca-'s ~" h"!iS
treated bv Tn. female 80 tn Rod cross hos
nitals Eighty patients from q Missouri rrgi-
incnis were taken away mo-" go ms morning III
the Missouri hospital train. n MAS met az AR
risburg with hfty more patents from ia" camp
Alger hospitals.
seven civilians were turned over 10 the civil
authorities to-day for selling whskey To- the sol
dicrs The bodies OF the two priVatcs killel hy
fast mail train on fhc Pennsylvania Kalrond
Yesterday will be buried by IA" Government In the
National Cemetery at Gettysburg
President Mckinley has minated to General
Graham that the picked regiments Of hH corps
would ip sent TO Porto Rico and cuba FOR garrison
duty ana that the remainder would De- mustered
out Tho General may cony.n" general court
martial to consider tho conduct Of certain high
cfIiccrs charged with dcrclic ion ~ duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
CENTRAL LABOR UNION DISCUSSES Wax.
DECIDES FINALLY TO ASK PRESIDENT NkiN''hi
TO INVESTIGATE CAMP CONDITIONS GEN
EuAlIY AND PRIVATE FRANK )
DEATH ~ PARTICULAR


There is nftle that COTS on in this world OF
mingled happiness and suffering that don't
have a whack at" said delegate 10 the Central
Labor Union Yesterday. and the history ~ the or
eanlzatlon certainly bears out his statement.
At tho Central Labor Unions meeting yesterday
William Farley. ~ The HcXagon Labor club. spoke
- tn, treatment Of the soldiers. and lively dis
.us.ion followed. Delegate Farley said that many
Of the soldiers who had volunteered 10 defend the
stars aud Stripes had died not from Spanish bull
lets but from neglect. ana h. thought that those
wto wer. responsible for it should b" punished
IIe wanted the Central Labor Union 20 pass "A
resolution cond.muug the Government f"r n-~~ ''-
Ing 10 look after the welfare OF the soldiers. lie
added that he had a number of friends among tne
sufferers
Delegate O'Brien though, that such resolution
would be too sweeping in It's character. although
he was OF oulnion that there had been cuipahe
negligence at some Of the camps lie quoted from
a letter he had received from ~ his friends In
"A military camp who complained that the food he
and his comrades received was unfit to eat. Dele
gate Brlen said that II the letter had been writ
ten from Santiago there would be no cause for
complaint, but tn" writer Of il was in a Govern
nent camp In the United States. far from the seat
u
Delegate Johnson also thought that the resolution
would hc too swro ping. and he proposed as a SUI
sttuc that the secretary be instructed 10 write 20
President VI kinney urging him 10 make "A speedy
Investigation ~ he charges against some ~ the
Government officials Delegate Farley accepi'd this
"A a substitute Continuing. Delegate Johnson said
Ia did not think that any blame could be attached
President NJ, kinley or To the Secretary of War.
but those who were guilty OF starving mon to death
should he tried for murder
Delegate Jolly. Of The brewers Union. declared
that the war was not IN the interests OF humanity.
but was brought about by the Vaccinations of cap
tia sts who wanted To raise a large army Ia shoot
down workinsmen In time ot strikes pelcSat"
Jollvs remarks were not well received. and he
quickly subsidized.
Delegate Warner smoke Of the death of Jacob
Frank Of the 9th Regiment. who was member OF
his union. He said that Mr. Franks death was
caused by a squahhle among Army surgeons. and
that his life could have he, n saved by the ampu-
tatlon Of a limb lie moved ~ an amendment 10
DELEGATE JohnsOns resolution that the President b.
talu ssted to investigate Mr.. Franks death and
that the men responsible for IL were punished.
II WAS decided to make a separate resolution OF
Delegate Warmers motion, and both resolutions
wrr. hen adOotcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
WEST SIDE RETAU T4ILORS ORGANIZE

The retail ,aiors Of the upper West side met
Yesterday afternoon at Lion Park and organized n
new league. About two hundred were present. and
all showed a lively interest IN the work Of
panization. Charles Kaskel Of No. 80 Columbus
ave called the meeting to order and told OF It's
object. Other trades. he said. had been successful
because protected by legislation. ard there was
no reason why the retail tailor should not have
the same rights under the laws other trades.
but fuch was NJ the case. 1t only by
ganization. he explained. that this could be rem
edited.
William Goodman. OF No. $50 Columbus We. war
elected president OF tho new league, John korn.
OF No $40 COlumbus-ave. vice esident: Mr. Kns-
KEEL. treasurer. and Patrick Cox. OF No. Cal Amster
dan-aye., secretary. The meeting adjourned TO
meet next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
THE SICK AT SANTIAGO.
SAD EFFECTS OF DELAY ON THE sur
FERING SOLDIERS.
THE RoUMANIAN 70 SAIL FOR MoNTArk Io-pN'
TRANSPORTS FOR sPANIARDs TOO
.-r1r,.r, r>.r.rnIsrING INcInENTS

THE nor.NANfAN 70 SAIL. FOR MONTACK TO-DAY
TRANSPORTS FOR spANIARDs. TOO
OTHER INTERESTING INCIDENTS.
Santiago de Cuba. Aug. 2S.-The transport
Rounanian will sail for Montauk Point to-mor-
row morning with coo sick men OF the 'lst
New-York. the I'd and OH Massachusetts,, the
Cd 10Th and 2lst Infantry and the ION cav
airy. The condition Of the men is extremely
bad the disappointment over the delays in get
ting them away having greatly affected their
snrits Ambulances were found TO be neces-
sary to convey most OF them to the steamer
The transports san Francisco, San Augustine
and Lronora will eail tomorrow for Guanta-
namo Raracoa and Sagua for the Spanish pris-
oners there. The condition OF these men Is DIS
trcssing and II is probable that death VIII claim
nearly half OF them before they reach Spain.
Their condition s the result ~ hard living ana
the prevailing fever. The ratiOns and medical
aid sent from Santiago were practically 100
late.
The transport KnickerboCker arrived tins
morning with the I'd Battalion Of the 9th In
fantry. Her trip WAS delayed through an ac-
cident to her gear at Tampa.
The ID and Sd battslions Of Rays "a Immune
Regiment will start tomorrow for Baracoa ana
Sagua for garrison duty.
General Toral and his staff and few other
officers VIII depart next week on the Leon Nil.
General Toral and his staff are now assisting IN
the embarkation Of the Spanish troops. The
General has received many calls from Ameri-
can officers during the last few days.
General Lawton will us General Torars head
quarters or the building Of the Spanish club as
his headquar,srs, the Palace being too small
for the numerous officers necessary for the ad-
mnlstration.
from Jamaica yesterday. and others are coming
soon now that confidence * restored. Those
who have returned found their houses greatly
disturbed.
The Spanish hospital. as soon as 1t is vacated
will be renovated. fumigated and repaired f"r
use a civil hospital Its location IS eAceiIeh''
and IL has n capacity OF one thousand
Upon the arrival Of a Spanish major recently
il was discovered by accident that he had sew
eral trunks filed with silver. jeWelry valuable
articles and money, evidently the result Of loot
Ing the houses Of resi- Tents During the confu-
sion attendant upon the FL Cancy exodus large
amounts of money We're carried away 10y span
ish officers Al one hOuS" where eight Spanlsb
officers were living there was received "A trunk
which contained two bushels Of silver and gold
worth about S2OWh
The Spanish soldiers have received only a
small sum from the United states Government
flr tobacco and other small necessaries. other
wise their condition is wrctchcd. They are SICK
and penniless and dlstrust the reception they
will meet on their return to Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
FUNERAL or MORTIMER {. O'BRIEV.

The funeral OF Mortimer G. O Bricn private in
Company f. sih NeW-York Volunteers. who died
at Camp Thomas. Chickamauga. Wednesday.
took place at the family home at No. 1903 West
Fifty-second-st. yesterday afternoon. Many friends
called In the Of the day 20 view the body OF
the young soldier and the room IN which II
laid was completely filled with floral offerings In
the funeral procession four carriages yequfed
10 convey them to the cemetery There was no
funeral service at the house The pallbearcrs were
John Gleason Thomas O'Donncl. jacob Strauss
and William Nichols. OF Company l.. Sth Regiment.
while the Irish Nationalist Organization, Of which
charles OBrien the father OF the dead soldier. is
a member. represented by ODOnovan Rosa,
Hugh a. Curtin John Clunc ana Bryan 'lInc
There were more than sixty carriages In line.
brief service was held at the chapel in Calvary
Ceme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
SICK MEN or THE NINTH NEWTORk cow
NO NONE.

HOSPITAL. TRAIN WITH FIFTY ABOARD STAhlS
FROM cuATTANocG A-CoMPLAINTs REFuTED
Chattanooga. Aug ., ,speclaD.-A hospital tran
containing atty sick mea Of the sih Ne" 90
Regiment left Camp Thomas tonight ior NC"
York The following sick were on the train:
pany f. MAN NEWMAN. Company
Affirm 6. WILLARD. G.'.,n ..,.o1o ,rv,c,
wiLI2AM BURNETT Com teneany ,'.,.,. ,......,..
nHS 1,A RALEIGH Com i i'''.'''''.'
Idiii% trxpANcr Com Ga@gaa9' D. lev Cam
cIfiSH'Lfs prsoLo Com ps.y ,.n,,.yn Gam
wiifihM HUGHES. Com ga4y +, ,.or,, ,,.,,o.rv
rA 4cSi $ MURPHY Com - WILLIAMS
" cttmpsny SIZE" AM rR& S%" H. SMITH, Com
e. F. +" NAMING ''''''' nd'a rI: KILLER. Com
+ nan. n. y HENRY col" WI Si"' p :, NORTON Com
NJ ,ao mgTN'S''HA'i 60" w 'iaF \ GIBSON Com
" ssna '''''''''' GO ,. HALsEY. Com
EE psnH j. hN''"'' ''" G} p H. CRAWFORD Com
rb;W9>r66 NJ onRrrN. g;9y Y STEWART
Henry Willis. Compan, company n MARTIN
cliAs BOSWELL. Com t ;!1i MM,pyrs Com
NJ. J. BARRETT Company w Pii1r MORRIS. Com
Ah h3ny STEIN ''" Z = hEENEY. Company
M% plnt n = "A"'' ''" ANDREW BoclrE Com
f'' hN'>''' '0''''''"' f. I Grey. Company g.
General II. V. BoFnton, president OF thc '"''"
nmauea Park Commission has given Out an al"
swor 20 the report OF a committee. appoint"
bv the Army and Navy League, OF cincinnati |"
Investigate the sanitary conditions OF Chl'K"-
mauga Park. General Boynton says the reports
sent ont about the water supply being contain
mated are false ana injurious. He says fhst only
pure water IS used. md that wells that nave been
analyzcd and condemned are guarded, ana are
not allowed TO be used.
General Boynton s,ys that the sewage from ne
hospitals does not run into thckhmtIt TEN
nor within miles + -. lie SAYS thht the con'itIt
toes sent to- report ~ ui1c cases "ut 81 zen lhl'
To- apply To- he proper and trustworthy sources
flr Information. Governor Black ths AFTERNOON
t.orraphrd col mel cecil. Adju'ant -t'"neral on
General Brcckirrdy"'s staff. asking MIN v" give
tn location OF al 'nc N"w-foTk regiments LA Ter
Governor Black tcloEraphed 10 a New YORK On
CO, that h. Is makil@ strong "FOrt 10 nav, tl'
N.w-Nork regiments ~ ChickanauRa must"I'i out
al ser,tc, and sent nome at once, and feels con-
ndcnf Tia, he will nc successful in his efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
FINE DAY AT CAMP BLACK.
CROWDS VISIT TIE SOLDIERS DIVIDED orIN
IONS AS To MASTERING OFT.

CROWDS VISIT TIE SOLDIERS DIVIDED orlN-
IONS AS To MASTERING OFT.
The soldiers at Camp Black were visited by
crowds Of relatives and friends yesterday. Every
train took down large number Of visitors. and
many stayed until late in the evening.
The camp presented clean and tidy appearance
with the bright sun shining upon the white canvas
tents The police squad had been attending 10
business by picking up all papers and rubbish
which had accumulated in the camp and the roads
between the tents were neat and trim.
Colonel W s Schuyler Of the 2O3d Regiment.
who is in command OF the entire camp. said yeser-
day that he had heard llttle 10 mastering out
the regiments and almost all the Information ne
had he had read in the newspapers when asked
as to the probable destiny OF the regiment under
his immediate command he added: My men are
all very content but they tired Of doing moth
ing They would relish a change. but would rather.
II they DO garrison duty at all. 90 TO CUBA or
Porto Rico. There is some ming In being able 10
say that they did service IN one or the other Of
those islands even II 1t was after actual hostilI-
ties had ceased"
A private Of the 2J2d Regiment however. to whom
the reporter spoke on the subject % mastering out.
said that 81 per cent Of the men were DESTROYS OF
being mustered out paid off and allowed to return
home. They had enlisted IN spirit Of patriotism
so to this war and tight for their country; Now
that the war WAS over. they were not anxious 10
so garrison duty Or patrol duty.
When We enlisted" he went on. "Our employers,
In good part ;old us that our places would be Sc
cured for Us at the end Of the If came
back for them. Now that the war IS over II ""
do not take the first opportunity TO return but IN
stead. 20 10 some point on garrison duty ana come
back d couple OF years hence. We may find others
places. retained regularly. the inference nav
ing been drawrs by our employers from our acts
that did not wish 10 resume our old work
A member Of the 21lsi Rcrirrcnt said he thought
opinion the subjec, OF mastering out was very
much divided. In ms regiment he knew OF q good
VINO would Ike 20 about the country do
ing garrison duty and seeing something OF service.
now that they were in Il. Somebody must do this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
SUPPOSED COUNTESS FORGOTTEN.

The body OF the supposed Counters Wanda Won
spcno Bodenbach who ded In the tenement house
at No. 2oi West Thirty-cieh;h-st. Saturday. and
whose romantic history was carried 10 the police
by a man who said he was the Baron DE Langr. re-
manned neglected ana apparently forgotten yrstcr-
day In the undcrtaker's rooms At 'armlne ana Bed
ford SITS. No called to look at the face Of the
dead or TO ask even whether the body MAS there or
not II would nave done llttlc good II any ore had
called. for the undertaken sad he could Civ" no
further Information than that the body was there
He cOild not even say when the funeral would be
held
Baron DE Lansc no; to be found. At the St
Nicholas club No Wcst Furty-fOurth-st.. where
he supposed to stay when In the city II Was said
he had not been there for scNral days ana that hc
was only visitor