davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
TROOPS FOR CUBA SELECTED.
THE REORGANIZED SEVENTH CORPS TO BE
THE ARMY OF OCCUPATION.

THE REORGANIZED SEVENTH CORPS TO BE
THE ARMY OF OCCUPATION.
Washington. Oct % (speciaD.-The Seventh
Army Corps has finally been designated for the
occupation Of Cuba and its composition has
been determined and announced in the follow
ing order issued By the War Department to-
day:
By direction Of the President The Seventh Army
hereinafter specified
CAVALRY BRIGADE
Seventh United States Cavalry sth United States Cav
FIRST DIVISION
First Brigade-Ist Texas Infantry. % Louisiana In
fantry. 81 Nebraska Infantry.
Breade-9th Illinois Infantry % South Carolina
Infantry, 4th Illinois Infantry.
sBCoND DIVISION.
First Brisade-i6ist Indiana Infantry % Illinois In
tantry. LIST North Caro.ina Infantry.
fantry. 9th Missouri Infantry.
The following assignments Of general officers by
the President and of staff officers by the Secretary
of War to the Seventh Corps are announced;
Major-Genera rITZHUGH LEE. commanding assistant
B3Rs s.sta, ad5stlgezefa captain Edwin
ST.. J. GREBLE chief quartermaster. Leutenant-
s.s,ence Lieutenant Colonel OLIVER Z WOOD:
chief surgeon Lieutenant Colonel LOUIS " MAJ =
inspector general. Lieutenant-colone; CURTIS LID
ieu,enant- cooHei JOSEPH q MAxFifI.D: chief
sGgPGsI q:eT cf s5e once, "IthM
Colonel ROGER BIRNIE. Jr.
FIRST DIVISION.
Major General J. WARREN KEIFER cornna ndinc; as
sistan; adJuant general Maj3T WILLIAM :. So Oh
ousrte-master. Maior %oBIE II. CREAGER: chief
comm!ssary Of subsistence. Major JAMES " M2O11 :
enrircer officer Major HIGH II. GORDON; ordnance
gecn. Majo- JEFFERSON r. KEAN.
First Brigade First Divison-BriEadierG LLOYD
WHEATON. commanding. ASSISTANT autumn.
tain OSCAR g. GUI;SSAZ; commissary ~ suoslstshcr,
Captain JAMHs b. STUART. surgeon Major
GEORGE BUM
Second Brigade First Division Prradi'r- General Ed
WARD q. wIrLISToN Commanding assistant 40
nsster Captain GtoRGE !. GoODALE; comnaissary
M, iS9' FRR%5T S9P!a Fo RIAN b. N''
SECOND DIVISION.
MajorjeneraI FRANCIS V GREENE. commanding as
sistsnt adiu.ant- general Major ROBERT p. l.
NICHE. Inspector general. Major BENJAMIN, -
CFEEvER. chief quartermaster. Major JAMES j..
WILSON. chef cornmissary of subsistence. MAJOR
R2GERT h2 H4 e o M Ga- fA
II. EDMUNDS chef surgeon. Major GEoR"E L.
FOWLER
First Brigade Second MISUNDERSTANDING General ftEil
T DOUGLAS commanding: assistant atiutant gen
eral captain ROBf,i:I o. y IpN' fua, - ,,
sistenre captain THEODORE b. HACKER surgeon
Major JOHN c. DAVIS.
s'''Hi xF HEsadf s2?a P15
Iutant- general. captain HUGH H. WISD; quarter.
master captain WILLIAM g PAIL; c9Tm.i.ar y
reon Maio- WILLIAM 5 BRYANT
cav.lr Brigade Hgasy' A,1rsaiis. Gen' a5
jutant- general Captain JOHN L. MMAHoN; acting
9uarternasier Lel'~nsnt INN Will
IN 4 1oV'EIANb: surgeon.
The travel eniolned in the execution % this order
H. G. CORBIN. AdIutant-General.
BY command Of Major-General Miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
SCHOOL BOARDS WARNED TO BE CAREFUL.
SPENDING MONEY TO EXECUTE NEW
PLANS FQR SOME TIME.

At a meeting Of the Board OF Education yes;er-
dav resolution was submitted by the Committee
on Finance asserting that, IN view OF the legal
proceedings undertaken by the School Board of
Brooklyn. looking to sucn apportionment OF the
general schoc fund for the last six months OF the
current yea- as will seriously cur'au amounts Of
money at the disposal Of the Borough School
Boards Of Manhattan. The Bronx. Queens and
Richmond. II is deemed expedient by this Board 10
advise the Borough Boards OF the improperly OF
making operative at the present time any regula-
lions or bylaws which contemplate the expenditure
Of funds the title Of which IS subject 20 such legal
proceedings"
Commissioner Maxwell OF Brooklyn said that
the resolution seemed 10 be aimed at Brooklyn and
her schools but President Hubbeu observed that
Il was simply meant TO keep the several boroughs
from entering into any further expenditures OF
moneys until the dispute in connection with Brook
lyn had been settled by the courts. and the reso-
luton was adopted az read.
The Committee on School System submitted
resolution which was adopted by the Board TO the
effect that "all applicants FOR teachers lceu-e
must present 10 the city Supern endent Of Schools
evidence OF good moral character and ol soun
health t. 10 be presented in the shape of ctr-
tlncate from physician appointed by tho president
Of the Board Of Education. his fee to be paid by
the Board. Examining physic.ins will be appointed
follow: Manhattan ana 1ht Bronx lo Br"gN-
lyn >. Queens . and Richmond. . The examining
fee paid 10 the physician for each certificate j. nos
Leases were renewed for eleven different schools
throuChou. the city The Committee or studies, rn
q motion made by Comm -souer Maxwell Of
plain the necessity Of moncy which is needed by
the Board FOR new schools president HuDDr'
thought this would be better plan than 10 have
the president Of the Board do IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
COLORADO REPCBLTCANS AGREEING.
SILVER MEN ACCEPT NEARLY ALL THE RIG
ULAR CANDIDATES.

Denver. Col. oct. 26-The committee 10 I'll
vacancies on the ant!1eller Silver Republican ticket
to-day decided 10 place Henry r. Wocoit, the Re-
nubcan cand date for Governor. at the head Of the
ticket in place Of Simon GuggenheLc. resigned.
Several o.her vacancies were also filed by indors-
ing the Republican nominees. The ticket IS nearly
IDENTICAL with the regular Republican ticket. IN
u,N,eb several change were also made, ana when
e., ~ as follows: For Governor Henry r. Wocot;
Northumberland Charles +. Noo.e Secretary
~ S+ar. william II. Brisbane; Treasurer, FredeTlck
n Ioof. Auditor George s Adams; Attorney
CeneraI CHAR. j. Hart, Super ntendent OF Public
T,s,rtt~tior Iucv r. Scott: Regents. Harry T.
came lanes II Pershing and Edwin j. Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
TAMMANY MEN DODGE 1T
CONGRESS CANDIDATES AFRAID OF THE
MONEY QUESTION

THE REPUBLICANS HOWEVER ARE ALL AGAINST
FREE sILvER-soME INTERESTING REPLIES
Efforts to get at the views Of Republican and
Tammany candidates for Congress in New-York
County districts regarding free silver sound
money have developed several striking contrasts
All the Republican candidates are outspoken while
the Tammany candidates dodge every time. Fol-
lowing are the replies given by candidates in
eral districts. in brief:
WITH DISTRICT.
JOHN MURRAY MITCHELL. Republican-An
my friends know that | am uncompromsingy for
sound money and against free silver.
DANIEL J. RIoRDAN. Tammany-I don't believe
haven't studied the question.
NTH DISTRICT
JOHN sTIEBLING. Repubican-Tm for sound
money and against free silver would never vote
THOMAS J. BRADLEY. Tammany-I am for my
what or when or how syeI " AN
issue In this campaign The organization IS for
fixing State affairs.
NTH DISTRICT
ELIJAH NJ. FISHER. Republican, believe in
being honest in all does ! don't believe in rob-
bng any one. and think that dishonest act will
I'm against the Teller resolution: I'm for sound
AMOS J. CUMMINGS Tammany-The question
is an embarrassing one now, and do not care TO
be quoted.
XIITH DISTRICT.
HOWARD CONKLING Republican, believe in
the gold standard. and II ! am honored with
election l shall uniformly act upon and vote in
cordanCo with that belief.
GEORGE y. MCCLELLAN, Tammany-Not
Wort tie subject.
MYTH DISTRICT.
LEMUEL e. QUIGC. Republican, am not at all
afraid 10 meet either the silver issue any other
piece OF legislation which may come before Con
gress II ] am elected u Congress and silver bill
comes up before tina: body l shall fight II tooth
and nail
cline absolutely to discuss the question. ! do not
on that subject do not consider that the silver
question IS an issue OF the present campaign.
MYTH DISTRICT.
PHILIP r. Low. Repuhlican-lf represent my
up shall do everything in my power 10 defeat 1t.
consider the movement in favor OF free silver one
OF the most dangerous issues which we nave 10
meet and | shall never swerve from M determi-
nation 70 do all in my power 10 make such meas
JACOB RUPERT jr. Tammany-Expect me 70
answer such a question? You don't expect much.
do you?
William Volkel and James W. Perry. Republican
candidates in the Nth and XIIIth districts are
outspoken sound-money advocates. Congressman
sulzer Tammany candidate for reelection in the
XIth District, is rahid free-siverlte. out siles
the money question In the present campaign. while
jefferson NJ. Levy. the Tammany candidate IN the
XIIIth District. doesn't commit himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
ISSUE or WAR BONDS COMPLETED.

THE HIGHEST ALLOTMENT 10 ANY SUBSCRIBER
WILL BE 400
Washington. oct. 2G-The Treasury Department
has practically completed the issue OF the $500
GOO 900 per cent bonds authorized AT the last ses
sion OF Congress and the last OF the temporary
force OF clerks appointed for that duty Will be dis
missed next Saturday. Whatever else remains TO
be done will be handled by the permanent Treasury
force. The highest allotment OF bonds to one
subscriber Will be 100. Subscribers for 800
will receive $1,000 each, and possibly few hun
dred dollars in addition. The amount. II any how
ever Will depend on the result Of a suit now pend
ing compel the Secretary to issue about 100000
subscriptions rejected by the Department on
the ground that they were irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
MOrEMENTS or ARMY TRANSPORTS.

According 10 the schedule AT the office OF the
Deputy Quartermaster- General at the Army Build
ing, who has charge OF the transports on the regu
lar service Cuba and Porto Rico the following -
the latest rcport The Chester. with the 81 Illinois
on board. left Ponce the 2Ith. ana Is expected
here on October -.
The Missouri has left Mayaguez and IS due here
the same day.
The Manitoba is expected here on Saturday win
the 30 Wisconsin board
The OLDHAM IL &c sail from THIS port TO-DAY
and she will carry auartermastef s'o'eA en~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
DISCUSSING uryIcIPAL IMPROVEMENTS.

Washington oct 26-Experts on municipal i'm
movements from cities in the United States and
Canada met here to-day at the Arlington Hotel IN
attendance at the nth annual convention Of the
American Society OF Municipal Improvements. The
estures OF the morning session We're an address ~
welcome hy John y. Wright. president ~ tne Board
Of Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia. ana
the reenonse by the president of the -ocety. Har-
rison Van Dlyne. Of Newark. y J. The afternoon
session ~ the convention devoted 70 the Com
nii,.ce on Sewerage and Sanitation. ard several
"a mere ON those subjects We're read and discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
SICK MEN or HOSPITAL SNIP RELIEF.
DR. HUIDEKoPER COMES FROM PORTO RICO TO
APPEAR BEFORE INVESTIGATING
coMvucsrON

Philadelphia. oct. 26.-The hospital ship Relief,
which arrived here last night from Ponce. Porto
t,too has on hoard afs sick soldiers. soldier
,,es on the way here He was Frederick r. Good
house Compary T. 30 Wisconsin Volunteers. Hs
died on Monday night from heart failure. following
typhold fever or the other sick soldiers. 10 are
convalescent. but IS will have TO be taken 10 tho
hospItals on stretchers. The work OF removing ths
mn rom the ship has not yet begun. Inc ~
.fonai Relief Commission Is supply ing tbein ~"
~ and deicacies while they remain on thc snip'
, tbose uho ca me on the Relief was lsleuten-
ant-Colonel r :. Hudekoper. who mas pe s,a.sa
tor,o Rico "a chief surgeon OF the In.tei sta.es
,roone He will 20 to Washington IN Jay or ~ ~
Ia ava mat after giving testimony before ~
War Investigating Commission ne rAPeV'S " "
turn 10 Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
THE sARAyAC BACK FROM 1Lo1Lo.
SHE WAS THE ONLY AMERICAN VESSEL. CAPT
URED BY sPAGN-TRANsFER TO A BRIT
ISL sTRIECT SAVED HER

ISL SUBJECT SAVED HER
The only American vessel captured by Spain IN
the war arrived In port yesterday. As matter Of
fact she was not American vessel at the time
Of her capture. as her owners had transferred her
10 an English subject. Her captain. however. did
not know this and went into the port OF Iloilo.
Phuipuin, Islands. fying the American fac. II I
vessel had on board cargo OF coal consigned TO a
British merchant there. She was at once seized by
the Standards and It was only after considerable
negotiation that she was released. The vessel vas
the bark Sararac. which arrived AZ IoAo from
Newcastle Oh April &C. in command OF captain Bar
uaby.
not been home FOR fifteen months. said yesterday
that BE- knew nothing % the war when ne entered
the harbor at Iioilo, but soon found Out Wheh a
Spanish gunboat came alongside ana took posses
sion Of the bark. The Spaniards put guar on
board the vessel and held Ter tor twenty DAYS.
II this time the guard deta. seemed anxious TO sec
how much damage they could DO. They ripped uP
th. deck and destroyed part OF the canvas on the
bark. as well as nl-treatns the captain ana the
crew. . -. -.
bark was actu-ly under the British flag, they re-
leased her and she was allowed TO repair the
damage done 10 her iu the harhor. The Saranac
brings a cargo Of sugar TO this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
CABLE coMPANY's CLAIM NOT ADMITTED

London oct 2G.-At a meeting to-day Of the
Eastern Extension Telegraph Company. the Mar
outs OF Tweeddale. the chairman. said the COM
panvs claim against the United States for cutting
the Manila cable has not yet been admitted. The
orctipatfon Of the Philippine Islands by the Ameri
can forces he said. had "iven great impetus
10 The project OF building Pacific cable. but. ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

roN, McCuHagh. he State Superintendent OF
r,Iec,iooe had a conference with Magistrte Cor
nell on the bench Of the Centre-st police court
Yesterday morning. lie left the court afterward
with Il batch Of warrants. about which neither ne
nor 80 MAGISTRATE would say anything.
S1po,iutendeut McCullagh called at me Distrlct =
Attorneys office yesterday and secured the az
torr,rt Of SIX cases OF Illegal registration winch
yyvere an the Grand Jury calendar. He gave as a
reason for his request for adJournments tnat ms
I(,-,ttes rad NOT had time to make the proper In
vesfigatlons II was said at the District-Attor-
49, - 20 tbat NcCullagl was preparing one hun
dyeed csses for the consideration OF the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

connected with that office for several years and
was admitted 10 the bar in 1852. after being gradu-
ated at the Columbia Law School, IN this city
Nj Davis has since been in the active practice
OF law and has a valuable practice. He was at one
time in partnership WIKI William Cary Sanger but
has for several years been in business by himsef;
RE has always been an active Republican, ana
much Interested IN Republican politics in this city
He lived IN the XVIII Assembly District FOR sew
oral wears where ne was engaged IN politics, IS ne
has been for the last year in the X&NlIth Assem-
hlv District re j. q member Of tie Union League
and Republican clubs. and also of the XXNllth
Assembly District Republican Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
DJpFcTOR EMERY REAPPOINTED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2f.-The Executive Committee
Of the international Union OF American Republics
met to-day and I'm view OF the satisfactory cOndi-
,ion ~ tho Bureau OF American Republics and the
nrogress recently made decided 20 reappOint the
nresent provisional director, Frederic Emery. sub
tcet 10 future action. Mr.. Emery who Is chief OF
a.. Tureal ~ Foreign Commerce OF the State De-
rartnent has had charge 81 the Bureau Of Ameri-
can Republics since the death o: the former director
Joseph p Smith. in February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

THOSE FOR RRrGADEs IN THE FIRST. SECOND
AND FOURTH CORPS ANNOUNCED
Washington. oct 2s-The following assignments
or stan officers 20 nrigades IN the First second
and Fourth Army Corps have been made by the
War Department:
FIRST CORPS.
First Brigade First Division. Atlanta Ga-A.s'HaH, s9
quar;crnaser captain SAMUEL a SM0kE 1o am
s MEN II M. sq'j john E. e 'p' Martin
Second Brigade First Division Maca GsJAssls'a1'
coPaq N TliF2D %iLA& sI COM
r1issary Of subsistence. r t.p ~ TRAKE
Third Brigade First Division. Macon Gs.Assisjant an
} 3ss. sT'' ca.aa sAMtEL BAID com;'aTy Of
reon. Maj5r ELMER + HEG
First Brigade Second Division S2gm9qs XoGSTz
qaar,emaster captain MOSES WALT" GGx J' f Dh
TES sa{ Of tu-s seo Asr JoHN MHctMbER
Brigade. second Dyt.ion ATe ehRB A noi
BROOK: quartermasier. Captain W Al ~ % &c
G0IpEN: surgeon Major FRANK BRUCE.
Third Brigade second Division Albany GasA,sisiaR.
oi9-,erraster. captain ABRAHAM s BicMHAHS
Tto-1-rs.a~v N subsistence. Captain JASEo u
GRANT: surgeon. Major ROBERT BURNS
SECOND CORPS.
FRS. Brigade FRS, Division Camp Meat- ,, PfnR:yi
BIRRY, qlar,@riaaster. captain LAuRBNcIB0 t, &
BAKER. ctnlmssary Z subsistence ~. :, y =
TIVUSTRE.EsT. surgeon, Major NIl'liAM l. "'4N-'
Man
g.. pr,~,1. FRS, Uivslon-Asslstant adjutant-gen-
eral captain ARTHyE T.. ClSta. q lar,s. q;
Captain JOHN g. Bltt' 81 II ~ v. surgeon
subsistence. captain MDt,.D' D. I'-'-'''-' ~
Mai.r HENRY I. KAfMpNp
7r,-s Rrirade First Divlson-Asss,ant ad)ltan' gen
erai Cso,4iu \ WILSON NORRIS, qla'terlIi4s T
Captain GILES Il. HOLDER cy conn, T,yeo7
ss-ence. captain HAHN - 0-'''>--'
Major WILLIAM j. BANlH4ft' $1,000. -
First Brigade second Diysi0u-Assis'ant
eral Captain JAMES A.. COLI y
Captain CHESTER - ~ ~ * - LORD: sur
say o, slis'T 5,.iIt,,r. 10 -. a. ~
gen. MAJOR fii4'i' "A'''' ~ ,,.,. ,s, -
cooort R-igaqe Second Division Assistant e1Jult'
e~.'-t'ap'aia DANIEL. 3. pENOKh. qutrttrn.sis.,t
Captain Kt.nHI'" r,Ssi.tTf x 6r-BARRY. Jr: sur
49, rGSr,ff x WEAVER.
Ee'"' '.'' - i,,.,,-,o, ,ssis,,,, s5futaut-gen-
Thiri fr't r1rr-r2T eF1yf;I.T.: quarterrnssi
g--.,t, t-r,[VrN r. pARRETT. co,urrssary Of sub
, &c.,, c,rtain ORSON PETTIJOHN surgeon. Major
CTARi.f.s r. PARKH
,,..-. r.......- .sste+.,- A9fu,an,-general,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
yaVcy GrILFORD'S TRIAL.

Bridgeport Conn oct. 26-Nancy A. Guilford
and the others who are under Indictment for caus-
ing the death Of Miss Emma GIN VIII not ne IleI
,trstii the February OF the Criminal superior
Court This decision reached when 1t became an
9, Ill he i,npossble 20 get Mrs Guilsord back into
hi. oountry before tie latter part Of Novemoef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
MYTH DISTRICT.
ACTIVE N LAW AND POLITICS.

GHERARDI DAVIS, WHO Is RUNNING FOR
ASSEMBLY IN THE XXNG1TH DISTRICT.
Gherardi Davis the Republican candidate FOR
Assembyrnan in the NNNllth Assembly District
was born IN San Francisco in 1855 He was educated
partly In this country and partly abroad and went
10 college in Paris returning 10 New-fork In lN9.
Mr. Davis began the study Of law In the Depart
nent OF Justice in Washington, -. c. From there
he came 20 New-York and entered the Office OF
Evarts. Choate e. Beaman as a student He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
NE WILL STAY ~ THE sERTICE.

One volunteer officer is TO continue In the service
u.itb a lower rank after his regiment Is mustered
o,t CAPTAIN Treat. Brigadier-General Randolphs
adtutant- general IN the work OF mastering OUT, mas
received notice that Captain !. J. Quinby or the
OH NaO.-York now here on furough and 10 he
mustered out .oon IS 10 be made lieutenant In the
ieth New-York Regiment now AZ leAington. Ny
Captain Qulnby succeeds Lieutenant Burke. pro-
NOTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
HIGH PRICES FOR HEREFORD CATTLE.

Kansas city. oct 26-stock breeders from every
part Of the country are in attendance on Armour :
sale OF Hereford cattle. which IS In progress al inc
Kansas city Stockyards. Fifty head were disposed
Of a, the oneuing DAVIS sale and high prices were
realized the average price being sili 80. the hs.-
caIvsd anil "a lsq5 scott q Whitman Ruble. Kan
si025 Christmas Rose. imported cow, cayed JAM I.
AIRY IL $50; 4; T. Henry. Chicago y,eH. hfISas
la hun calved MAY 10 1897. q =. Henry, SlVO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.
SERVICES OF LIEUTENANT-COIONEI.A sToR AND
CAPTAINS ALGER AND M'MrLLAN 40
LONGER NEEDED.

Washington Oct. 26--The following officers have
been honorably discharged their services being no
longer required.
1Aeutenant-cclor.l JOHN JACOB ASToR. inspector
general appointed from New York.
Captain FRET E2ICK ". AI<5ER. assistant adjutant-
general appointed from Michigan.
Captain JAMES H. MlILLAN. assistant quartermas-
ter appointed from Michigan.
Captain Alger IS the son Of Secretary Alger, and
Captain Mcmillan is the son Of Senator Mcmillan.
Of Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

will have among her passengers the wife OK
Naior-Cieneral Brooke and Mr.. sheridan. the wife
OF General BroOkes acknowledgement IN Porto Kco;
as well the wives OF other officers no" ioea'ea
there. , a.. c.
flago md Ponce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
EIoNERATED.

Hudson. \ Y. oct 2s-The Grand Jury reported
to-day in the matter Of the charges against Mark
Duntz the District-Attorney " Columbia County.
and exonerated him from any "Tongdoing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
ViO=ViOlet
Lundborg's
Excels all other
Violet Perfumes.
THEY DISDAIN TO REPLY.

CROKER's OUTBREAK IGNORED BY
MEsSRS. DAILY. ROOT AND COCHRAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
CEY 10 N
And
IN Ola
7 Ek.

These teas ARE ALL TEA;
there are others which are tea
and, we'll, unspeakabIe Nom
goIian accessories.
The former are pure machine-
made. SCUM indicates the
latter.
Use less tea and lnruse
THREE to FIVE minutes.
ALWAYS use boiling water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
ASSIGNMENTS OF STAFF OFFICERS.

THOSE FOR PRfGADEs IN THE FIRST. SECOND
AND FOURTH CORPS ANNOUNCED
Washington. oct. 25.-The following assignments
or stan officers 20 nrigades IN the First. second
and Fourth Army Corps have been made by the
The Delta independent., 1898-09-02

Sealed proposals. will be received un.
till Monday October 3. lSse. at 9 Q. IN.
for publishing the Delta county delin-
sueat tax list OF 1897. Said list to b
publish ed orce week for four consscu-
tive weeks in a newspaper of general
circulation published n Delta county.
Al bids must specify he price pss inch
for the irst ard sach subsequent iDsss.
ton. standard newspaper colum width
and based upon ter lines TO the inch:
the county commissioners reserve the
rig.. TO reject any or all bids o. aessDe
such bids IA they may deem fos the -
interest OF tho county. Bids must -
sealed and endorsed. -Propoaal for fue-
lishing Dolinsusat Tax List" and 81
dressed TO George $. Couklin. clerk a
Colorado. BY order of chairman q
board OF county commissiousss.
Sn0s6sE y CoHEySH County Clngk.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-02

Bert Norton, Jas Greenwood, Wm.
Silsoy, Albert Salisbury and Ben Lowe
returned Monday from Glenwood Springs
where they attended the races. Silsby's
horses failed to get any OF the races but
ii wasn't the fault OF the horses. Ben
Lowe won the roping contest and also
took second in tho same kind Of contest
in Aspen. Albert Salisbury with loves
string os horses won the three mile relay,
and it was dead easy. They all report 8
fine time and all kinds Of money in
sight.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-02

Word has been received from Fred
McCullah at Santiago, in which be
says:-"That he was still in the hospital
with an attack of yellow fever but was
convalsscent at present and that be
owed his life to Jack Landers. who had
recovered from his attack OF the fever
when he found him Fred and nurssd
him back TO health" Fred will apply
for his discharge as soon as he lands In
this country and come home. thinking
he has had his share OF the war