davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

What sill he ,b- safe of the
- ca5as >lpreme Court
fails 10 sustain th. apprnpria-
ton made by the legislature
This institution : an honor
To tile state and 1t viii net b..
10 IL cred.I 10 allow II doors
closed now Tor iaek oil funds
rs support ID.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31
DAVID KEkL'S
RESTING PLACE.
Years Have Passed and
This IL tho Only Public
Notice Given OF y True
Soldier. Death.

The Fort Saith Elevator
print. this interesting story
~On the farm Of Sam III. Perk.
ms. near Bonneville. Is the
grave Of a soldier who died
during the war-Jsnaary. 1853.
lie gave his name a. David
Keel. lie and two of his com
rades were travelling through
that country when Keel took
sick. Vas len with a family by
the name of ChRstine. His com
rsde- promised To come back
IN a few days and get him. but
they never returned 7 h e
soldier only lived q few DAYS.
During his last hours he talked
OF his wife and two children.
Who at that time we're I'm Texas.
He said he vas a soIider under
Col. Crump. After he died some
one stole a gold ring from his
finger. which had been placed
there by his wife. Some friends
who had been waiting on him
during his sickness missed the
ring and found IT, placed il on
the soldiers nager and gave him
a decent burial This is the
only public notice that has ever
been given of the unfortunate
mana death and burial. and he
may have friends or relatives
who are yet unaware OF his fate.
Other papers might print this
story
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

Mrs. Della Tudor Parcel,
daughter OF the celebrated An
erleau Naval officer. Rear Al
miral Charles stewart, and
mother OF the great Irish leader,
Charles stewart Psrueil. died
AZ her home in ireland gu >atgT
d2y l4>J. the rssalt II barns -
eeIvesi by TIRE igultiaS e. her
r}ethiu. while sitting before e
arr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31
TOLD BEFORE

Johnny Na> so,d 10 telephone
- the fSsd store
send np a sack Of cats
said Johnny.
" no are they fOrs- said the
man al the ether end
For the horse. said Johnny.
Item
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

The Mississippi River at
Memphis has been on a con
Tnu.l rr>e for aboHv tao weeks.
she ra-zs ry.isiIu. shove the "a
z-arf usrb dangerous outlook
g. an aversow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

Nanv tloa- htfsl persons are
he-tnulu. - t-vllvvr that I>t>
Ntll prove AL ryrutiul VAR wear.
The civiii1ed s"r.d = alyth n
hnt p.ae~ta, pa th. relations ~
sting between the great pow
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
active gS1EAemea or lzGies
% travel tor responsible. establish
ed house In Mississippi Month
y sc-s-s and expense Position
steady. Esfereace- Enclose self
2.sAire=-ed stamped envelope The
DIMINISH COMPANY Depot r
Oh icaSo-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

Reports Teeeiyed ~ the Navy
Department from - experts.
show that there az g3s Am
erisz.u m-rt lEsnt vessels 81 Al.
typs> available Tor tile service
al the EoK raHTeHt "A the event
ri hustIlllir>-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

When We advertise that ws vii
guarantee n Kings Nsw Dissolve
y. Elscrric sirE-rs. Bccklen's Ami
ca SaIvs. u Dr. Kings New Life
PiIls. II means that we are aGthor-
ned bv the prop-i~tors 10 sell these
remedies Of . positive Soarantss
that Il purchaser n noc satisfied
with rS<5 IL. We viii rsfun- the par
ehH<s prise These meSisines have
Teen sold on the guarantee for
many wears and there eo1lo Be no
-.o-s conclusive evidence OF their
great merit As about sas1 &1c
Eve them a trial sold oy y z
r1f5rn~ & Co
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

The H1nsss WORKS - West
Ps.u-. winch have been ci0>,si
d.Su so- thre. wears have open
Ell arsin aui great improve
s1-nt Will p, male.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

sam jones Is a good story
teller. He sIys that while b.
Was holding . meeting IN ont
Of the Mississippi river States
conductor. who had been run
nins ON a rsisroza ssnee long Dc
forr the ticket plan vas adopted,
ssa Wien the conductors co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

ItIs reported that a spanish
snip at Galveston. IN attempting
10 lead cotton sJg Liverpool ha>
been ri fused insurance on AZ
count 81 var rumors.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

TIE library anil b,i room sets
ct Jefferson DAVIS have heeu
shipped f-om BeanvoIr. Ms
e. Richmond. Va. q" be pleased
in the Confederate Nr>egm-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

The best Salve IN the world
for gtS- Bruises. Ulcers. Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores. letter.
Chapped Hands. ChiIblains.
Coru>. and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or
10 pay required. Ii Is guaran
tted Ia give perfect satisfaction
~ money refunded Price -
crEt> Per box For sale By K.
X Chiffon y Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

For some time, I have suffered
with rheumatism and tired every
imaginable remedy without effect
Mr.. r G. :. Wells advised me 20
try Chamberlain Pain Balm. tell
Lng ne that e had cured many ca
So Of soug Standing ike mine
have used four bottles and tsel sure
that one more bottle vii make my
cure eompiere--A p Koutz. Clare
more. Ark Sold BY Z r Chiffon
& Co. Oxford. and = " Pstri=.
Aoh<xlLle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

North Carolina vii uuveH q
monument tu tn. >Isusrs of thr
MecSienbgrg Declaration /
Independence. y Charlotte. en-
Nay 39th- This uli be a sre4l
secession Il wu. be rene q Der
III nj the Necslenburg de-
lararisE eFea zhich that oi
the colonies ~ rz'.a,Sslsd. ~
signed Nay ~. I--6
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

d. : ?. Hunter. of the STATE
Hoard ot Health. officially re-
rort~ i've eases uf >uEsil poX
a. Tup*lS. Mr.. The cd-s>
have heeu isolated and a seneT
al vaccination ordered
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

We dsiy the World 70 produce a
medicine ter the cure % al forms
Of kldr<x and Bladder rr0abl~s.
Piles and al Diseases peculiar "a
women th-at al equal Smith >u-~
hRsn<y Cure.
Ninety eight per cent Of he cases
treated vita >nasfh's Scr. khas<y
Sare thai s2ye c0u,- under our oo-
>-rva-loa have h~~n cured We
-~l oar alssilcAzs On a positive guar
aute~ Z dir ctio1s a-~ followed. and
r1o1sy VII De refunded u cure :
Eot elected or sale BY r R.
Sclzoz s "a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

4 terrific tornado swept over
thr Iudlan Territory en- The @sih
causing great destruction 6" life
and property.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31
AIe>yiile. Miss.

We are having SOME cold
rains this wees-
Farmers have planted corr
and vegetation y putting fsrth
rapidly. We all hope for \
good crop year
Some OF you missed a lress
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

Where can VOC invest none
more probably thAa by bgy inx a
bottle Of Prie<ly Ash Blsre-s. yo1
Ser four for one \ kidney me<1i-
cine. a liver tonic. stomach strength
enSr and ooxsI cleanser. Fou-
medicines for one dollar. Sold 5v
Z K Chiffon * CO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31
University
Or
Mississippi.

The session Of I>ss ~ open
September 10Th Courses -
Literature. Science. Philosophy
Eloeu.iou- Pedagogy Enlarged
corps of instructors. Increased
facilities to meet increased at
tendance Splendid water .ys
TEN Location anexcelled IN
healthfaine>s. All expenses
very Low. Tuition free tn all
students except IN Law school
Men and women admitted send
tor Catalogue and SPECIAL An
no1ncemeRf for 1897 81.
K b FULTox. Chancellor
University r. o. Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

VIII Dc Kept constantly on hand
from this date al the drug store
Of K K Chiffon 4 Co.
j. H. RAGLANo.
Agent tor LAFAYETTE Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

Tncle >aui Ia failed - snd
H. dshtius clothes 80 far
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31
DIR. Cady'sCondition Pow.

ders- are JUS wa2r a horse
needs when II had condition.
Tonic. blood purifier and YER
niiEge. They are net food but
medicine and the best IN use 10
pgf = horse in prime condition.
Priee 55eents per package For
sale ey L K Chiitoa i Co
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

The biggest bar Of soap you
ever bought for a niekIe al w
c. Neill 4 Sons
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

rzS ELIZA 4 Tuuvr~oS-
-~r-.-- - tnt ft1 eltSHsr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31
Oxford Eagle.

uspA1.NSECH 81, Ia,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

r --e-ysf sf %, pxtori i1-tof.ics
o ~-.-.--.l s's-~ Vial Matter
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31
CORRESPONDENCE.
Lafayette Springs.

. ....................
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
1AzMBEER WOULD BE SENATOR.
He II Out for the Republican Nomination 1
the Fifteenth District.

He II Out for the Republican Nomination in
the Fifteenth District.
A~ssemblyman Francis E. Laimbeer has come
out as q candidate for the Republican Sena-
torial nomination in the Fifteenth district. Mr..
Laimbeer is one OF the three independent As
semblymen elected in this city last fall: never
theless. he hopes to gain sufficient support
from the organization Republicans of his dis
trict to win in the nominating convention.
The Fifteenth Senatorial district. which ie
now represented by Frank D. Pavey. is
made up OF the Twenty-ffth. Twenty-sev-
enth and Twenty-ninth Assembly districts.
It is considered . sure Republican dis
triot. and there are many candidates for
the nomination on that ticket. The Brook
field Republicans are In control In the
Twenty-seventh Assembly district. and the
friends of Mr.. Laimbeer say that its delegates
to the Senatorial Convention will be solid for
him. The delegates from the Twenty-ninth
Assembly district are about evenly divided he
tween the organization and INSTRUMENTATION
forces. The Twenty-l I Assembly district
delegates are all organization men. and their
candidate for Senator will probably DO Philip
Crosson OF the Blaine Republican Club. As
semblyman Weekes. another OF the Otis Union
battery In the lower house at Albany, Is also a
candidate for the Republican Senatorial nomi-
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
COZ. AsroK FOR CONGRESS-.

The Republicans of the 18th Will Probably
Run Him-H. t. Andrews Declines.
Harvey T. Andrews has declined to be con-
sidered as o candidate for the Republican Con-
gross nomination in the Fifteenth District. now
represented Ivy Congressman Low. Mr.. An
drews sent the following letter yesterday to
William Lyons. President OF the Mount Morris
Republican Club:
DEAR SIR: four communication. together
with resolution adopted at the last meeting OF
your organization. recommending my name TO
the Nominating of the Fifteenth
Congressional Convention. to nominate a Con-
gresham from this district. and p!edGing the
support Of the club and its members in my be-
half, received.
1t is extremely gratifying to me to be again
indorsed for nomination by the Mount Norris
Republican Club for an elective. office. and 1
President. that their action, In thus honoring
me is, appreciated, and | feel as though l could
not adequately return the many evidences Of
friendship that the members have shown
honor the Mount Morris has conferred upon
me. l would most respectfully decline to be-
come n candidate for any public office at this
particular time. for reasons best known to my
self and to my friends.
II will. however. continue to take an active in
terest In the affairs Of the district and support
to the best OF my ability all candidates the or
RaniZation may place IN nomination for the
various nIic g Offices to be filled ! ihl 5 fall; RssneS;t-
The TRs'ppabltcaps OF, the. Thirteenth district
will probably select Col. John Jacob Aston as
their Congress candidate. Col; shannon. who
now represents the district in Washington. has
Col. Astor's candidacy has already been in
the Twenty-scventh Assembly district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
DIR. sRALLoWs CHARGES.
A Challenge to the Republican Candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania.

A Challenge to the Republican Candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. 21.-The Rev. DIR.
Swallow. the fighting parson. to-day sent a
letter to Col. w. A. Stone. the Republican can-
didate for Governor. suggesting a series OF five
union meetings to be held In Philadelphia.
PlttsburG. Harrisburg. Erie. and Scranton. at
which Col. Stone il to take the affirmative and
the fighting parson the negative OF the follow
ing propositions:
Resoired, First. that neither the State nor its tax
payers have lost anything under the Quay domino
ton, either from mtsappropriation of interest.
or by stealing under forms oflaw.
Rs.oiesd. Second. that there IL no evidence that the
Reioiped, Third. that there is no evidence that in
system OF competitive bidding.
d.. Swallow stipulates that he shall be per-
mitted to examine in the presence OF the au-
dience witnesses to be Produced by him at his
the audience. by n rising-count vote. shall be
asked TO render a verdict or each OF the three
DIR. swallow says he viii undertake to show
That more than $3.000.000 in interest on State
deposits has been stolen during the last twenty
persons who gave no adequate service to the
State; that the State has lost large mounts OF
RBl33ddfiy iF0T Pha an n neariy system s$SI5oS g G Sns mise
appropriated led in arranging Grace Church hTch
that large quantities OF State furniture have
been disposed OF contrhryto law and at great
loss 70 the SStsSSttes:,,a and that men have been asked
l! Sbeof than s%f they a e Phy% reeoiv 'Sf 'Ha e sass tahaSat
thieves. and the overthrow Of that boss system
In State politics which makes thieves and thiev-
ing Indispensable to itA existence.
Stone will give him an early reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
EARRAGUr BREAKS Down.

RlAtO Torn Open on Her Trial Tr1p-ClOs0
Call for the Onacial Board.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-The members Of the
Naval Trial Board on the Pacific coast had q
narrow escape from being drowned yesterday.
They went out to witness the official trial OF
the torpedo boat Farragut. and when the little
vessel. with the Trial Board on her. was steam
ing at Q rapid rate in San Francisco Bay an ac-
cident occurred which resulted in the flooding
Of part of the boat. Fortunately, the Farragut
did not sink. and managed to reach her dock
IN q report to the Navy Department on the
accident. Naval Constructor Snow says that
when the Barragut was running about twenty
just abaft the after street on the starboard side
ripped In two lines at right angles. The point
rent. The after storeroom was flooded, Mr..
Snow said that the Farragut would probably
be locked to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
FLrNrs FINE FuRNlruRa !.
ANTIQUE oak CARD TABLES
ntII,ARD Lorip 2fs
S2.25.
~
40 West. 23I Street. sa,a
HUDSON COUNTY FOR vooRHEEa.
The Governor Endorsed by Caucus Of DelSH
gates to Republican Convention. ~

The Governor Endorsed by Caucus Of DolSH
gates to Republican Convention. -
The Hudson county delegates T." the Repub-
lican State Convention. which meets in Tren-
ton to-day to nominate a candidate for Gov
ernor. held u caucus in Jersey City on Tuesday
night and unanimously Endorsed the candidacy
OF Foster NJ. Voorhees,. Col. Samuel Dickin-S
son. the Republican leader, presided. and John
j. Erwin was Secretary. Chairman II Ne
Woolley ~ the County Committee offered this
resolution, and II was adopted with CHEERS:
Resoirsd, That this convention cordially and heArt-
ly indorses the candidacy ofthe Hon tosterM. VoorY
hees for Governor Of tile state OF New Jersey AND
hereby pledges him our hearty support tor the noml.
nation and our active, united, and individual enoFt
to secure his election. o. D..
Aaron 8, Baldwin Of Hoboken was selsssed
for one Of the Wee Presidents OF the 6tabe
Convention. former Assem- btyman William ~.
KIink for n memhe OF the on ttePo-
lutions. former Assemblyman, william q. Heit-
son Tor the Committee on Credentials. Col.
Charles W. Fuller for the Committee on PeEma-
nent Organization amt former Finance Com
mlssioncr Henry W; Braptigan for the Com
mittet on Rules. Col. Dickinson VIII Do ShaiE-
man OF the delegation. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
WASHINGTON nErUnLrcAxs.
They Name a Ticket and Favor Keeping
All We Have Taken from Spain.

They Name a Ticket and Favor Keeping
All We Have Taken from Spain.
TACOMA. Wash. Sept. 2l.-The Republican
State Convention nominated the following
ticket this afternoon:
For ConCrcss-Francis W. Cushman. Tacoma,
and William J.. Jones. North Yakima.
Supreme Judges-Jndge ]. r. Anders OF
Walla Walla renominatedI Mark Fullerton OF
Whitman.
The feature Of the convention was a bad split
In the Seattle delegation. which prevented
King county from securing the n:mination OF
their several candidates for Supreme Judge.
The platform contains twenty planks. 1t in
dorses the Administration approves the course
OF Senator John l.. Wilson in Congress; ia
vors the retention of all territory con-
Quered in the war; favors the existing
gold standards: opposes the free and un-
limited coinage of silver; indorses the Ding
demands tho completion OF the Nicaragua
Canal by the United States ut the earliest
practicable time; fgyors the unbuildinR Of the
American merchant marine: recommends q
national system OF irrigation and the establish
ment OF postal savings banks; condemns Gov.
Rogers's alleged partisan management of State
institutions. and recommends careful consid-
Grafton OF the proposed constitutional amend
ment granting woman suffrage.
Senator Wilson addressed the convention
briefly. II MAS his aim to have the convention
nominate nearly all its candidates from western
Spokane candidate. q clear field for reelection
TO the Senate in next January, The plan failed.
The three candidates named to-day are from
eastern Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
Low FARMS THE CTS.
Their Attitude Toward Roosevelt May Do
Serious Harm, He Believes.

Their Attitude Toward Roosevelt May Do
Serious Harm, He Believes.
Seth Low has come out for Col. Roosevelt for
Governor. At the same time he has expressed
himself as against the proposed nomination
by the Citizens Union OF an independent State
ticket. The following letter written by Mr..
Low to a prominent member OF the Citizens
Union was made public yesterday:
MY DEAR SIR: I have your letter OF Sept. IL.
/ am, not wei. enough, acquainted with the
a ae' opinion u UPON the surface Of things, I should
think hat the proposed action Of the indie
cause the defeat OF Col. Roosevelt and the pos
sible loss Of a sound-money Senator from New
York. as, well as a sound-money Representa-
perceive no benefit to accrue from the course
which has been taken and which is proposed.
profitable as the attitude OF the prohlbiti0nists.
who sacrificed all practical results year after
y year st fer the t sake o OF M ths9ry. oI IrfiG5et t to differ sG
highly as l do yours. but. under the circum-
stances. you will perceive that can take no
part In an independent movement this year.
Yours sincerely, SETH Low.
Mr.. Low said last night that he was surprised
that his letter had been made public. rs 1t was
a personal one and not written officially. He
had no wish. he added. to discuss the subject
matter of the letter.
Mr.. Lows letter created great CONSERVATION
In the ranks OF the Citizens Union. Several OF
the members refused to believe that Mr.. Low
had written It. They said it was incredible
that he should give. expression to any such
sentiments concerning the wisdom OF lnde-
pendent nominations after the stand he took
last fall when running for Mayor on the Cts
ticket. Others were angry at the action of Mr.,
Low. md they did not hesitate to say what they
thought OF the letter.
Mayor said Preble Tucker. some OF his as
soclates on the independent ticket, had places
offered to them on the George ticket. but Mr..
Low would not alloy them to accept on the
ground that they might be elected while he
cept. places on the George ticket and still be
loyal 10 him. Now. l could easily understand
such sentiment as is espresso. in Mr.. Lows
to have about the same idea now concerning
independent nominations as the boss OF the
Republican party"
Il knew several weeks ago that Mr.. Low was
for the denomination of Gov. Black" said Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
PREPARATIONS AT SARATOGA.
Republicans Expected to Begin to Arrive
by saturdny-Rooms Engaged.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Sept. 21.-It is expected
that the advance guard OF the Republican
State Convention will begin to arrive here by
Saturday. The somewhat complicated con-
dition of Republican affairs win render neces-
sary several days Of conferences preceding the
convention proper. and most of these consul
tations among the leaders will take place here.
Although several OF the largest hotels have
closed their doors for the season. there will be
plenty OF accommodations for even the large
ton. The United States Hotel. as usual, will
besthe headquarters for the organization and
its attendants. The Windsor, the Columbian
and any number Of small houses will be open
to late delegates.
Already many engagements have been made
at the United States, at which hotel Senator
Platt will have headquarters. .
Among the large number who have engaged
rooms are Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford, Louis +.
Payn. Frank Hlscock, Charles A. Schieren.
William Berri. w, G. Wallace. John I. Mott.
Michael J. Dady, "; J. Morgan; LemuMel Ely
run, William Barnes. Jr;. George, v; Aldridge.
RRa% TdHPand Eth. ! A j. R %CRnSsTd r Az n; KKt nf s s.
r J Jordan: Il: Ross ApPletSns J Murray
Lewis, T. J. Baker, A. R. Peck, A. H. Convey.
J. Irving Burns, BENJAMIN Hammond. Gen.
W. H. Hughes, G. NJ. Manchester. A. +. HiG-
gins, George. W. Eastman. Frederick T. Nor
ris, +. b. Blair. Seth Parsons.
There is every indication that Convention
Hall will be taxed to its capacity to accommo-
date the crowds that will attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
NINTH MEN e so DAYS FUR1OUGH.
Whether the Regiment VIII BE Mustered
Out 10 Evidently Not Decided.

whether the Regiment VIII Bo Mustered
Out IL Evidently Not Decided.
The Ninth New York Volunteer Infantry as
sembled at its armory in West Fourteenth
street yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock. About
two hours later the men were drawnu up by
companies In . hollow square on the floor Of
the drill she'd. Col Greene stepped inside the
square and gave the command o verbal fur
Tough Of thirty days. The men were ordered
to assemble again at the armory ct 10 O'Clock
on the morning Of Oct. 20.
Col. Greene made . little speech to his men
In which he said that he commanded the finest
volunteer regiment in the country and that
every member Of the regiment. since he
bad been in the service. had ACQUITTED
himself like a.. man and Q soldier.
Col. Greene said that II the Gov
ernment had not decided at the end of thirty
would probably receive another furiough. In
the meantime he advised the men TO 90 back
to the Jobs they had left when the war began.
and II that were impossible. to secure new
Coi. Greene's speech was applauded. and
whom It was over. three cheers for him were
called for. and they were given with much en-
thuaingm.