davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct 10.-The receipts at
1902; calves, 236; hogs, 1896; sheep. 1883
horses, IS. The cattle market was fairly
active with good butcher cattle firm, 5Q1Oo
mand High grade stockers and feeders
were steady and common stuff was lower.
The hog market was brisk. The ope1i- g
prices were strong Sc higher, and the mar
ket closed steady. The run was an excep-
tionally heavy one for Monday. The quality
was fair to medium. The sheep market was
steady on all good stuff. Net ms ny were Of
fered.
Hogs-Market opened strong &c higher,
and closed about steady. The run was ex-
ceptionaly heavy for Monday, with Qu7l ty
from medium to fair. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

announcement of favorable trial crushing
by the Pioneer mine in the Rhodesian dstri t.
The only effect on the German bourse Of the
rise in the bank rates was an attempt to
sell German consols and other inve: tment
stocks in this market. Selling from Berlin
OF Americans has quite ceased for the mo-
ment Nevertheless, Americans were du l.
closing at the lowest, the absence of New
York support. New York and Berlin are
competing for gold here at us 1114d. 1t is
believed here that the worst of the financial
strain at Berlin is over. The London short
rate for money to per cent, subject
to possible advance in the Bank Of England
rate on Thursday.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul-$924, 122.28.
Minneapolis ,952, 500.
Chicago-$20, ass, BIS
Beston-$13 708,07S.
New York-$91, 1886, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
Steady Whea-No.2 spring, 62*06ic; No 8
spring, 62q6S%c; No. red. G5Q66c. Corn
No. 2. 291Ac. Oats-No 2, 211kc; No. white
4S13c. Barley-No. 2. SS144c. Flax Seed
No. l, Ss1sc. Timothy seed-$2.25. Ness
Pork-Per Dbl, 81 65G7 TO- Lard-Per bbl
s472*di5c. Ribs-Short Sides Qocse). $3.50
$50. Shoudars-Dry salt,d (boxedl 40
45sc. Sides-Short, clear, (boxed). $685.. So.
Whisky-Distil.er' finished goods, per gal
$l25. Sugar-Cut loaf, unchanged
2Sl 300 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats
$4,000 bu; rye $4,000 bu; bailey, 1O1. 500 bu.
ShipfaeRtsomoFlour, 10000 bbls; wheat, 26,7 200
bu; corn, 1886, 500 blu; oats, 107 800 bu; rye 1000
bu; barley, $4,000 blu. On the produce ex-
change today, the butter market was steady;
creameries 19G19*c; rairies, 12017c. Eggs,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
ST. PAUL.

Quotations on grain, hay, feed, etc. fur
nlsched by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
WHEAT-No. 1 northern, s296sc; No.
nor a11rrt d1eG1 6O@61c ~oocCoRN-No; yellow,
Z93sQ3Oc; Ne: 2, 29@2911c.-OATS-No
AND RYE-Sample barley, 3OG3Sc; No rye,
44Q45c; No. 3, 43@43Ac.-SEEDS = No. /
lax, S5@S6c; timothy seed. $1@1.25; red clover,
$50; rye flour. $4,000. SO.-GROUND FEED
No. feed. SLIGO CORN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
SHARP RET0RT.
Gov. Tanner Warns Coal Operator
Lukens to Go Slow.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Oct. 1O.-Gov.
Tanner has had a sharp controversy
with Manager Lukens, Of the Chicago
Virden Coal company, in regard t.
sending troops to Virden, where the
operators have been planning to use
imported negroes to fill the places OF
the strikers. Manager Lukens, in re-
ply to a question, said he proposed to
import labor and would operate his
mine, If necessary, at the muzzles Of
Winchesters. Gov. Tanner said he
would not send troops to assist the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
DUMP HELD DIAMONDS.
wake Rich Finds in a Hoo
DOken Refuse PiIa

"oken Refuse pile.
,orn, W." toRh' Oct. 1O-E. G. Rogge, q
s So u Iloooken' went to Police Justice
worth in the trade about Se7 whiab 80
been offered for sale to him by bov ne
tectlye Quinn learned that thu how 1.me,
hehoe had found the stone in t3e p la
Jump at the Pownal paper mill. Keno
salo ne had found good many Cth-r stenes
IN tne dump, one Of which he had ,o,d n
JeWeIer Meiner for s.. Meiner sa d il was
worth $l25. Other boys Kehoe sail, had
Iounu stones also. About twslve diam nd !,
We're found on last Tuesday by tn ho a
me engineer of the mill also found dis
mona some weeks ago among tome paper
mat came from Ttffany's, he says. The dump
where cne stones are found receives the ref
use from the pulp collector. TIE mill re-
celves old paper in large bales wnich come
directly from several large stores includ-
Ing three or four jewelers..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
SAMPLE SALES
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.


OTHER GRAINS-Winter wheat, 2 cars: No
corn, Z cars; No. corn, 1 car; No cats
car NO. oats, 62 cars; no grade oats, /
grade rye, car; No. barley, Ii cars: No
barley, Is cars; No. barley 2 cars: No,
L fax, 80 cars. w.
CARS INSPECTED OUT-Wheat NJ I
hard, 1 car; No. 1 northern. Gil cars: No. >
northern, SO cars: No. 8. Is cars: rejected
II cars; no grade, 8 cars; No. corn. i car:
No. oats, cars; No. 3'oats, II cars. NO /
fax, 8 cars. W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
The Stack Markets.

II I-TSN.
Call money New iiotk. ....... ~ 2@S%
NEW YORK, oct 104rhe room trader. ~
the stock exchanges turned bears again TO-DAY
and sold stocks all through the LIST Onts Jds
of few shares they did not meet with n1,icS
success in securing a following, but ii In a
number of high-pficed speciaIties and late IN
the day in some Of the, railroads, the declining
market did induce some liquidation. The he
was notably the, case in Northern pacian
which went in the last hour to 3Ss1 loss ~:
1%c, and closed heavy in tone. offerings Of Of
this stock were very, large and the 1rice
movement revived ru1nols of irrecnnciiIahIe
differences between the two powerfnI fnanciaI
interests in the Property. The large German
holding of this stock made it necuIiarIv u,,sI
ceptible to the effects Of money strinoa5cT in
Berlin, indicated in the rise in fhe fmnsr al !
bank rate today to per cent, The Same
factor affected other railroad stocks also In
fact the influence Of all foreign markets was
on the side of the bears. The reIationS he
tween Great Britain and France disnIosed
by the publication of the Fashoda b,re hook
caused SUFFICIENT apprehension to nroduce a
decline of sc IN British consols. and To nm
settle all the European markets The con-
tinued uneasiness in France over domestic
politics and the possibility of the failure Of
the peace commission to agree upon terms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

operators in running their mines with
Imported labor, and If the operators at
tempted to enforce their ideas in re.
sara TO Winchesters he. would send
ene national guard to Virden to dis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
AGUINALD0 ARROGANT.
Refuses to Permit Military Rurlai
of British Tar.

of British Tar.
MANILA, Philip ne Islands, Oct. 10.
Lieut.. Wilcox and six men from the
flagship olympia have gone to the
Northern provinces. AguinaIdo yester-
day refused to permit a funeral party
belonging to the British first-class
cruiser Powerful to go to the ceme-
terry, because it carried rifles with
which to fire the usual salute over tho
remains of a member of the ships com
pany. Representations were made 10
the insurgent leader today with the re-
suit that the funeral was held in the
manner and at the place proposed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
OUR EXPORT TRADE IN REEF

1T is very probable that from now on 10
Christmas the export trade in live cattle and
dressed beef will be of such character as
to yield handsome returns to those engaged
IN the Industry says the National ProyI~
sioner. THE British markets are now in good
shape, and the result IS that exporters are
space is not hard to secure. So promising,
however, is the outlook that the RESUMPTION
OF sheep shipments is talked about Among
other things which may be noted in relation
to the export trade in live cattle is that John
Bulls idea as to the character Of the cattle
he requires is undergoing a change. 1t has
months that nice, fat, medium-weight cattle
sell better and make more money in London
and Liverpool than the big, heavy, fancy
steers, and the more conservative shippers are
1200 or 1900 pounds. They cost less in the
West than the heavier cattle and sell better
In England. "-Bradstreet' Oct s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

MEAL-$11@1 %. - BRAN -. $S.50@9.-
SHoRTS-In bulk, $S.5OQ9-HAY = Market
steady for wild and upland; weaker for tim
othy and mixed; choice Iowa and Minnesota
upland, $6.5OQ6.76; No. upland, $6.25Q6.5o;
No. ! wild, $6Q6.25; good to choice timothy,
Sc. 506D7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

Cattle-Market strong and 501Oc higher en-
good butcher cattle Steady on high grade
stockers and feeders. Common stuff dag sed.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
NORTH Western Linz" &C, ST. P.,M.&l,

OLCe, 90 HOUert st. 'PhOne $50
Leave. a Daily. Except Sunday. Arrive.
a8:15amI Chicago DAY Express : BE- :55DE1
b6:S0pm Chicago Atlantic Tx" la1l:"Olnl
eSi9pmI .Cmcago IN. ". Limited" al Scam
b9:25am Duluth, Superior, Ashland rs :05pm
all :00pm Duluth, Superior AshIand.l a6:5Oan
a. scam .Su CITY, omaha, Kan. City. a7:05pm
b4:50pm Mankato, New Ulm, Gilmore bl0:O09m
a7:45pmiSu City, Omaha. Kan. City a7:25a1n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

Sheep-Market steady on good sheen and
lambs. Good muttons were a triHe higher.
Inc offerings We're limited. Representative
sales:
% % WI Price No. W.T.. Price.
81 '''.''...1l1 "a 00 10 lambs. -. Go 81 rs
IA ..,........ 80 8 col 80 lambs. -. 81 4 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

DRY Dry Goods-The month of October oDens
WIN premise OF better business in the ag-
gFegate than did October a year ago, and vet
average Of weeks Immediately preceding. The
weather here and elsewhere has been unfa4
pSGPiSole, and the retail trade generally is com
ing the distribution of fall merchandiee A.
thls cate such cause should prove tempo
rary only and with its disappearance good
results are counted upon. The return de-
mand with jobbers has been affected to some
extent, and at first hand conservatism is still
the prominent feature in purchases 1t CANNOT
move stocks, but in neither cotton nor wooden
goods DO they miss opportunities to make
sales at previous prices to slight CONCESSIONS
ana ana II Is with few exceptions, a buyers mar
ket Fail River manufacturers are renorted
10 be again taking under formal consideration
{he situation Of their market, and a further
aecune OF Lice tbs week suggests the neces-
slty OF speedy official action on their part o.
DU>'s Review, Oct g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI.

"The MaPie Leaf Route"
Ticket ONCE: Robert st, cor 9Th st. Phonel5O.
Trains leave from st. Paul Union Depot.
*Daiiy. +EXcept Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
dubuque, Chicago, Waterloo tS.1Oam tS3Opm
AMarshalltown; Des MoineS, *s.1opm 1850 am
st. Joseph and Kansas City *if 2Opm *12' 5Opm
MantorVliie Local ............ 1906 pm &c. 80 I'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

IORN-Str0ng; No. 3, 2712c; No. yellow.
27%c; No. 4, 271Ac; no sales.-OATSENo 3
oats, 22&4c; Nc. 8 yellow, 22s4 G23 Ac.-RYE
No. rye, 451Ac.-BARLEY-Fe bar.ey.
S4c for mailing. according to qualify
FEED-The trade is fair for this season Of
year, with values steady
Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

- MIIOfi COW EXCHANGE-South st. Paul. 4
oct. 10-Lyte Raeburns report: The
week opened with a big demand for good
mich cows. with but few in Many more
coula nave been sold. The demand for for
"ard springers is fair. Backward suringers
are wanted In only limited numbers. Common
STUN dragging. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 10.-Wheat opened
strong and fuctuated slightly
wheat, opened at 6OAc against 59A G597sc
SATURDAY, lost &c, sod at 6O5c, declined
ciined to 6O5sc, sold up to 6o7s@61c sank to
605sc and gained 1sc by Has a. m.-May
wheat opened at 6212c, against 61% 061Tsc
Saturday, advanced to 6224c, .ost &c, gained
1sc, lost 1sc, advanced to 62%c, lost Lice,
and by noon held at 625s@6234c cash
wheat market was active with the demand
good for all grades. The lower grades per-
haps showed the greater strength October
wheat closed at &c, December at 60BQ61c and
May at 62BQ63c.
Open High Low Closing.
WHEAT. ing. est est. Mon. Sat-
Nay -. 6213 So 621a 627-68 61s4 *
8ecember " so& 81 lis sos; eo%zel $751; 81
ON TRACKING: hard 6S34c; No. north
ern, 62Ac; No. 2 northern 60Ac; October
cats, 22a4c; October corn 27$4c; 1axseed size
Curb On December wheat, bid ........ SOS
Puts on December wheat ........... 60jb
Gals on December wheat .......... 61as
FLOUR-The flour market was not quite
so active Saturday, partly because holders
had advanced their prices 15c ever quotations.
This checked trade, but the inquiry is as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

WOODEN GoOds-The wooden goods d.
vision was disturbed early in the weel, hv
the failure of the Sawyer Wooden mills
Dover, n H.. and CT F. A. & J. SAWYER
Their representatives, but the effect has been
lessened by the knowledge that the suspension
Is due largely 10 outside speculations Apart
from this, conditions have undergone very
ii tie change during the week The order
business for spring weights in both woolens
and worsteds continues disappointing. ami
some OF the mills which lately started up. in
the hope Of catching good return business.
are likely to shut down again. In worsted
goods the market Is generally steady. but
the tendency of prices in wooden cheviots,
cassiIneres and mixtures is in favor of buv-
ers. heavy weight recorders have been mode
rate In low grade goods, such as satinet
and doestin jeans the market is dull with
aec ming tendency. Overcoatings are dull
Tor regular trade, but government demands
are taking considerable quantities of kerssys
ana getting them We'll below current market
prices CIoaklngs continue inactive Fall
Cress goods are irregular and business mod
crate, with new spring business backward.
fumes ilHI are steady in price, but sales arc
Isht; blankets in moderate request at nm
changed prices.-Dun's Review, Oct. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
THE SECOND EXHIBITION FROM TAMPA

TAMPA Fla. June = tSpcciaD-Thc departure or
the second expedition from Tampa 10 Santiago de
cuba has begun but only on small scale The
steamship Louisiana. OF NcwYork formerly OF the
Cromwell Line. plying between Ncw-Orleans and
Ncu,-York sailed from Port Tampa to-day loaded
with ambulances and hospital stores fer General
Skaters army.
Tho To,isaua was one Of the seven transports
that arrived Al Port Tampa last week. AS soon as
,,c novs OF a battle between General Sha'ter"
torccs and the Spaniards was received orders were
con, from Washington TO General Coppinger 10
,ove ono o. the transports loaded with hospltai
storcs and started at once for Santiago The order
ma. carried out, and II was Intended thht the
e,o,p,cr should start SUNDAY but everything
49, L, got ready until yesterday morning.
T'to cargo carried on the LOUISIANA c1nSIs',n VI
49, "N t,ndr,d horses and mules. twelve K"d cross
IVY W. ,inmc.s complete medical and surgical ontnt
80, ", army corps and about a hundred men ~
I 49,, tirg nacktrain- tenders and hospital stewards
and priNates. 49,. o.a.rs 70 rrocccd as rapidlv
! ~ attio IN Kew West. where shc VIII be 1olIch
- r,E" auxilarv cruiser Prairie. when was ue
.|,,'d from The North Atlantic paroI nee. On
eGt,"t,y and ordered TO sail AT once from .'eWM
Work under ful speed 20 re ~, ~, ~ '' nv
nuIsiana and escort her 10 sahIfboti -, ara hoino
az ne ~ Tor ,,sa as transports are the HUDSON me
ntttn W. The Specialsl. the Comanche, the NV
hi Wncon and the Gate city All or these sIiPs
Oh iatnn Loaded with supplies as iaplniy as ppSs5i
ai bui tbev Will hardly sal. until the entire eApo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
EXPLANATIONS FOR LTETTENANCfES.

The board for the examination OF applicants tor
places as second lieutenants OF the Regular
Army met yesterday in the Army BUILDING Inc
full Board Is composed OF Major j. d. Hall, sur
geon: Major T f. Wilcox. surgeon; Major J. H.
Myrick 5th Artillery; Captain Anthony Vodges
5.h Artillery: Captain Thomas r. Adams 9th Arti-
lcry. and Second Lieutenant Charles Paine. 18th
Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel J. NJ. Brown was to be presd-
ing officer Of the Board but his duties Chief OF
the Medical Supply Department would have been
interfered with. and the War Department relieved
him.
A board under Lieutenant-C Colonel Johnson D. ~
Middleton is holding organizations at San Fran
cisco: another, under Major Joseph b. Girard az
Fort Lesvenworth, and another, under Major Cal
win De witt. at Fort Monroe
Under the Hull law providing for the reorganlza-
ton OF the Army 2C) second lieutenances were va
ca ted and these places are to be filled The men
TO be examined have been appointed by the Pres,
ident but their confirmation by the Senate Will
not be made until they have passed the necessary
examinations. There were twenty-five examined
"a sferdaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
TYPHOID AT CAMP ALGER.
THE WATER is SAID TO BE IMPURE-AN At
TEMPT AT SUICIDE

Washington June 3o-Several cases Of typhoid
fever have developed recently at Camp Alger. Cap
tain Appewaite. Company g. l59;h Indiana has
been III for some tims. and is al Fort Myer
with symptoms OF typhoid. The cavalry have pro-
duced number OF cases. First Sergeant George
Weymouth Captain Edward y. Brown ami Phi
Yates y. b. Holmes and F. p. Olgevie Troop G.
New-York Cavalry. have been sent 10 Fort Myer.
suffering with typhoid Private John VI. Bruce,
Troop A. similarly afflicted. is in the hospital.
Other cases have been reported from nearly every
regiment
First Lieutenant Lcail. Assistant Surgeon. said
to-day: The trouble is hat tho water supply here
4. a constant menace ones health. There seems
to be malaria and typhoid in the very atmosphere.
II II highly necessary he says. that drinking
water should be boiled Surgeon J. p Stewart, 2d
Kansas, has recently sent water from the resi-
meHts well for analysis and received reply. stat
ing that II contained organic matter In state OF
change and the analysis as "Ape wa IN aus
IL tory. The corps surgeon was not satisfied with
this report and himself sent water in clean hotties
to be examined He received the following reply
from General Sternberg: Water foI 2&i KANSAS Is
orSanically pure.
Colonel Grard has appointed commission to eH-
amino the water supply.
The troops were inspected to-day and muster and
payroils prepared. They probably viii be- paid on
Private sayles. COMPANY F. "a Missouri attempted
10 commit suicide yesterday. nile In the hospital
n severed me artsr'fS o. ms .elI @rin MI .
when discovered lie is now thought to Be Of
danger 1t IS supposed he was demen'ed when ne
Private Frank Pauey. Company H. l5th Indiana.
while intoxicated. yesterday. attempted 20 ran
amuck in the company streets He was driven .rto
a cellar and later put in irons He VIII h" court
martialed
CHEZ Surgeon a. c. Glrird has prepared a com,
medicine in the ARM. II i9 intended for the suid-
ance OF medical officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
FRANCIS AND STODDiRD AT ODDS.
DISAGREEMENT OVER THE LATrERs USE or
THE SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT ARMoRY.

DISAGREEMENT OVER THE LATTER's USE OF
THE SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT ARMoRY
There is a disagreement, between Colonel Francs.
OF the list Regiment and Captain stoddard. who
is here from Tampa get 81 recruits 10 All up tho
original list Regiment. now In cuba.
Captain Stoddard has bccu At tho armory for
nearly two weeks. ana had ~ 10 iast nght en-
listed 2j) men In his time Colonel Francis SAYS
that many men have been brough; 20 the arnory
Of "A class that would not ordinarily com" there 20
enlist. He cites instance whore locker wns
broken open and two bicycles were stolen. This Is
not the whole reason. he says. FOR his desire 20
get Captain Stoidard out. He says he wants 20
close the armory for the summer. and further that
he can find uttle reason for the long delay IN AL
ing the rolls o: recruits Of the list Regiment.
When Captain Stod1ard soon relative 20 tho
report that ne would have 20 move Saturday. h"
simply smiled. and said that h" WAS there IN an
Official capacity. and diI not think Colonel Frnnc.'
would dare close the doors against him He eave
out the positive sta:eucn: that his Office would be
a. the same place uu'. be- hh'I his ranks.
Their" cDniuptlon ~ captain St"!iird 2
ofiice last night. Naou thirty men 30 Uniform rom
Company !. llet Regiment walked in and nfk"d
Of Captain +, r Wright They displayed ,heir
onrerees 20 70 tho front hv "uGoa vo!iug 20 get
into volunteer roc-lits for tho I'~t Lieutenant
Taller was present when the men l"ft tn" armory
ter o. this number. al hui t~o dd 90. The
two remained and are now enrolled In the list Req
r1cut.
Major Z. r r. Mar.h gave on, tho statement las,
pissed examination and Twelve had been rejected
:Or ih~ list REGIMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
DRILLING At THE NI4NTIC CAMP.
THE RANKS OF THE THIRD CONNECTICUT
WILL. SOON BE FULL


Camp Haven Mantle. Conn. June 30 ,SpsciaD-
Bernard Lawlor OF Battery G. Heavy Artillery. Is
receiving the congratulations Of his comrades upon
receipt Of the news that ne has fallen heir to
$l35 90 md big ooJel. by the death Of relative in
Los Angeles, Cal.
Drilling tho rev recruits Is the principal WORK
about the camp to-day. Squads f. charge Of nom
commissioned officers. are stretched all Owe; the
parade grounds. Company and battalion drills con-
'inue usual The Sd Regiment already shows
tho value Of week in camp by much better drill
work. Two patches OF recruits arrived in camp
this morning. one from Danbury viii JOIN Captain
iurs Company II. The otrer squad Is for CAP
tain Bransnoli's Company G
The regiment lacks only about IN men Of the full
muster Of 100. Colonel Tyler hopes 10 have the
regiment full by Saturda, nigh, in this 4,
Will be mustered In the first OF next week
Major j. Milton Thompson L 5 A, who was
recently appointed to his present rank from cap.
taincy in tho 2lst Tnfant-y. L. s. a. and is now
recruiting officer here has received an assiSnmen:
major I'm his old regimen.
Captain Honce Of Battery 4. Light Artillery
was removed to his home IN New Haven vest erday.
sunerinE from severe attack OF malaria. tie mas
his recove rs would be- NOR rapid away from camp
and SICK leave was granted him.
The 81 Regiment Band has returned to New
London. The men sadly miss the musicians. and
officers and men alike hope that the efforts 10
MoInbers Of the Yale Platoon returned this morn
ing after forty-hour leave Of absence. at New
Haven Twenty-eight OF them received diplomas
yesterday. Some OF the men brought their sheep
skins & camp. while others forwarded them 10
The chief recreation Of the soldiers is fishing for
Mantle River Since the recent foggy weather
came the believing Of many bufrogs has been
and to-day some Of the soldiers went out and
captured fne mess OF them. Al supper to-nisht
/