Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1892, Page 17

ER 19,- 1892 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON.—D.. C.. MONDAY! SEPTEMB | Syraense MYRIADS OF VETERANS.| TRIG INV AC ‘a: Hamilton; ‘commencement of hostilitie 2: ‘ras | Department Commander 8. furst of Chilll- | sylvania did not bogin until this morning.:Com-| Still another post with a repuiation toup-| + DEPARTMENT OF KANSAS. A W ELCOME IN) ASION Ja | organized emong the stndents at Oberlin, which | cothe, one of the ablest men iifMhe entire order. pated to the Western and New England siepart- | hold awn drill tae pac oxccllovee iv Latavetio, = eee fe town: Quartermaster J became company C of the seventh Ohio regi-| | Department Commander Mack vas seen 1 | ments, the posts are so near to Washing‘on that | No. 217, of Easton. Capt. W. BR. Francieco, | It ts Expected That There Will Be 2,090 Men = - Sontings, = ns a Leatrice, — Mr. ‘Mack was a member br pecee poms j — minutes later, = Ry ge bag the pfvedice bong mien capital until | with rae ie. nine Yume hp = geome ng im Lime. ee Neb.: Jol. Van Exten, Thomas Williamson, H. | which consisted throughout of bright young | Ohio men would do on the question, vduy, many of the Philadelphia organiza- | to Camp Farragut, where some seventy The sunflower head quarters Grand Army Men Take Possession of | W: iermum and Horts FWaliney: Pee ere Ce eed; ronghout of bright young | Ohio mex % waiting, until this morning. Fourteen | Pennesivania'e 202 represeuted posts are dA | gt gre etnt eonaewee here neat . P W. H. Yeoman, Monticello: C. J. Doskintz. San | termination of showingthe fallacy of the charge | “Why, what doce any one suj we would | 5; over the Reading and Baltimore and | tered. Lafetette is com: largely of mem- ‘The tral the Capital. | Franciseo:S. MeCormick, Excelsior; Samuel J. | made in the south that the abolitionists would | do? Support our own ite, Hurst, of ited their living freight of Grand bers of the fifty-firet Pennsylvania infantry, | *ect. special train bearing the depart- Abbott, Jchn G. Butler and Gustavus Sniper, , not fight. "The members of the sonpany en- | course. is nothing else for any Ohio} Army men at the New Jersey avenue station | which made famous the bridge across the creek mental oMicers will arrive this afternoon about Dickson, Arena: A. B. Os- | tered into an agreement not to accept a com- mission under any circumstances. How well these young men carried out their determina- tion can be gathered from the fact that out of the —— Of about one hundred twenty-two | were killed on the field of battle, not counting | the number who were seriously wounded. | an to do. |" Notwithstanding those assertions of the de- | Rertmont commander nd his chief of staff | Tue Stam man found among the rask and file of the buckeye crowd a decided feeling that Col. Lincoln of the Department of the Potoniac ; Would win the coveted honor. TAKEN PRISONER. They regard him as the mos: available man. At Cross Lane, W. Va.,on August 26, 1861, Col. Ed. Grant of Middleport, Ohio's, hae Mr. Mack, along with his comrades, was taken | Sehtative in the national counell of acl prisoner after a hard fight. en | tration, is registered at the Ebbitt; nevertheless While prisoners in | he most of his time at the Riggs,where the the south the Oberlin company was made the | buckeye headquarters are located. | He is en- object of especial hatred and abuse. They were | gaged generally in shaking hands with the nu- moved from one place to another in order to | merous friends who greet hi at the battle at Antiotam. ‘The fifty-Sret cop- | 4 o’clock. It will be a limited and left Topeka fared the strusture after repeated attempts UF | at 4p. m. Saturday. ‘The following officials will THE FIRST DEFEXDERS. other regiments had been made and repulsed." ectaoall atetibets 3. thom suapte The majority of these posts were from tife A PROPOSED HARTRANFT MONUMENT. | anendiets Sass. K, Gunais, Gonker “ies 40m interior and northern part of the state and! The lamented John F, Hartranft, who was Meni'r! o's i SI Junter vice commander; include the First “Defenders’ Association from | commanderan-chief of the Grand Army for % 3. Hoske, saotiel Giretier; J. Bah Reading and Pottsville 150 strong. The mom- | three successite terms —1875-76-77—und after- feelers AB Campbell. aniitant ‘adjutant bers of the laticr organization are all identified | ward governor of Peunsylvania, commanded | wai Sa hicheaen adolok ehamemcemereine with various postsin the cities from which they | the fifiy-first, and an informal conference | 8°2¢ . H. Andrews, assistant 4) hail, but belonged originally to the light artil- | which was held at Camp Farragnt this morn: | Seutral; R.A. Campbell, judge advocate; Beng. ery Companies who were hurried to the defense | ing between members of Lafayette and other [ Downing, assistant inspector goneral; J. pd gare ee See | Renneslvania poste who ave fifty-frst men on ‘Downing, chief mustering officer, and Post ', claims 10 it i yon t Cs troops from the states in wervice for the Union's | frariractt aga eee Be fine monument to | ¢ since Saturday night and up to 1:30 this after- :S. B. Middleton and €. poe ves; Thomas MeKeenan, Wash- Carlron Lelina, Yonkers; W. 8. jallon and Ed- Patten, Bing- . han.; D. W. | Antonio, Tex. *. Althisar and el ‘ort Jervis; Daniel Warren, D. Miller, Washington, D.C. ; harff, Canajoharie; ‘The Streets Resounding With Muste an: an War. raverand Hen}. . Miller, Uties; All day long yesterday, ali nicht long and all day todas © T. M. M * r the Hartranft at Antietam. That was the object of | ‘The that carries these officials will also Mnsic and the most « show them off and frequent threats of banging | Among the Ohio men no more contented | preservation, The Pennsylvania's First De- | the conference, and a movement is to be insti bring the o@icers of the W. R. C. of Kansas, - ing men. Stch the whole crowd were made. After Mr. Mack's | comrade is to be found than Col. Frank I. | fenders are quartered at the Business Iigh | tuted to that eifect us noon us practicable, | cadaiosian Mach Bho, thal hanaginnioen a JO8EPF_B. CHEADLE OF fore in any othe release from southern prixons his health was o | Foster of Cincinnati. He isa veteran of the | School building on 17th street above P, and, Sah dhdediGha tilslie cease. memrmaccanpeh re waibe ag tag eee | Joseph B. Cheadle, Indian tends of veteruns have arrived broken that he was obliged to accept a dis- | Mexican war, and the frosts of his sixty-four | with the sixth Massachusetts, will constitute - vice preside Mother Bicke be lovin fomous army nurse, | ne soldier ti Will the military escort of honor to Gen. Palmer during tomorrow's big parade. And, by the way, there is considerable sup- The Jennsylvania department of the Woman’ Relief Corps bad an advance guard yesterd: in Mrs. Hettie L. Bateman 4 Lykin charge. He then purchased the Sandusky Keg- | years have left comparatively few traces. He ster, © small daily, and by his active and capa- | enlisted fos the Mexican campaign in the sec- ble work soon made it a powerful factor in Ohio | ond Pennaylvenia regiment. At the battle of thousands of veterans” tie women. Nearly all * anc! o'her paty head juarters h born at Perry Anguet 15, 184 Wilmington, Depa reniembered by the - : s and prominent officers of the @. A. I. | satisted ava prives 4 been opened today, and a fair idea over, W Wm. Genther. | affairs. He is still the owner of the Register, | Chapultepec he was one of fifteen members of | pressed feeling teing manifested am num: | senior vice president of the department, and ant $ ete ! private in company K, seventy- et ae ime Secon en -nidor which is now a very valuable property. | eet vrho Yolunteered in a p ovement bert Ponneyivania Porta quartered about the | frm. Eva Me vane: Goparteniat odeent ond en iiaiicn lic Goa | ae regiment of cavsirs, Indiana volunteers, F " many years Mr, Mack represented the pony | which was a forlorn hope. jepec was | city ive to the matter of escor ile | ise gages viet none | volar | and served as such until the close of the wan Oc Gakic ae ee as prom Utertite ion the 'Wartsra, Amocksex | won by the chercect tins voluennrb iron tes | Gc Pater happy way of ending w contro- | MT Ebbie Lynch, secretary, arrived from! Quartermaster Andrews, who came on in a thousands of others are to e,as hai | p Allegheny this morning, and department head- | farriving home Ju In the first battle Press. He is a man of marked political | soveral regimentseof the American army. Of | ¥ersy between the sixth Massachusetts and the | vance of the other officials, said of the number a ¢ , M quarters at the Eb thronged with dele- : hich bis cony engage \ dreds of trains are on their way from every sluence aud one “of Sandusky's most the fifteen from the second Peuneylvanin who | Pennaylvania representatives ix appreciated all | (arters at the Ebbitt were thronged with dele | [00 St ie08 van: “We will have | in which bis compyny was engaged. at Iich- point of the compar yf them belated He has always taken great | joined the forlorn hope all but two were killed. | agound, since the double-column order will keeg up a good showing in cou 2,000 votes The most of them ™0O"4. Ky.. Angust 30, 186; were en account of the Istate of travel. | interest in Grand Army affairs and especially to | ‘Ihe survivors were Col. Foster and a man | obviate any jealousy in the matter, yet more | thafot the Grand ‘Army of the state are coming with their familica. No posts will | }08t.6 of whom w killed ontrieht tho: ng to prisoners of war, and | named Davis,who now lives in Cincinnati, Col. | than one post commander holds that neither PERSETLVANiA ‘cy vad Pabane. | come that I know of as posts. We are going to | OF mortally woum Commander Cheadic’s for several years was president of the Ohfo | Foster bears upon the upper part of his fore- | orgunization should have been given prece- 2 a. | have onr headquarters here, and = Kansas wel- to the Army of the Prisoners of War Association. He was one of | head the sear of a saber cut received in that | dence. ‘The matter of escort, 1¢ fe not considered the proper thing for an | -o30 will be given to all who coma” the midwinter caun- the originators of the plan of building a hom perate charge, as well as another wound upon | Gen. Shingle of Philadelphia, “is not common, | army commander to issue general orders on cluding the mege of lr for the veterans of Ohio commensurate with | top of the head. He served gallantly in | anyway, and the simplest method would have | sunday in war times unless special emergencies: ~~. the importauce of the state and her large force | the late war and in the back of his head (hore is | been to have no particular escortat all. Neither | tiga, The Grapd Army in peace t 4 oo rent ty the war. This project was carried out a wound, which apparently never healed.cansed | Of the associations are regular G. exception to the rule, 80 yesterday wa Na Tenn. After the close of the war and the home located at Sandusky. Mr. Mack | by a bullet from a Whitworth riffe in the Hinds | in themselves, and it somehow looks like ignor- | CxC°PHon 10 the ral “Department of Pennsy gerry ene od Sew om devoted many years at a great sucrifice of time of @ sharpshooter at Stone river. ‘The bullet | ing the organizations to select the light artillery | [)0i0" But this morning as soon as Command Tr. « and money to making this the model institution | was never removed and the colonel will proba- | and the sixth Massuchusetts, although all the | Tavtorhad disposed of a substantial Washir.gton ng in | t. Col. the kind in the country. His long years of | bly carry it with him to his grave. “| members are regular Grand Army men in| yeux tact he directed Assistant Adjutant Gen- uf Rep- | Hartford, Coun.; Alfred J. faithful work for the veterans was recognized | | Among thore whd. are. dein everything in | various posts. : eral Town 10 isms a very comprebe ne Fattiatta i ‘Theodore F. Reed, Spring Valley by his election by a handsome majority to the | their power for the com‘ort of the Olio visitors ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL TOWN. sive order to all poste atten caring, ues stated S00, copehtiens fer oneglehartment comuander of Ohio at the | is ex-Detective 8. J. Block of this city. Though | Of course many of the posts which compose | the encampnient.. Its purport was to point out was alvo clecied t0 the Fifty Aieet Com. last eneimpment, Uving in Washington he is s member of 88 | 42. Docartment of Pennsylvania are not strong | to the different commanders what routes they con, While in € H end all § s x Ohio post, and one of the aids on the staff of ; hy 5 Iy | Are to take in marching. to the rende: Pt br steed peten, Laeer cece | Webb Mill. Brogl the depariment commander. aera aeany sma thelr entry to’ the clty singly | ToT OA: thamesoe bulla lungs Magram | Seepbdiion that the anly Gonahbe ensuma nan New York Mids: ‘Thos DEPARTMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA. | YoUld scarcely be perceptible when hundreds | the location of post quarters ana st | Sesmeil ss’ pekihn wake ae meee F) rckington, —— of other posts are coming to the capital's gates | traversed, was added, to the document. rernmen ante ie pensten tere Tmzopone t oF SEW york. Union: VW Wm. Fifteen Thousand Keystone Veterans to Be | ft the same time. But what ther lack in num-| ought to’ simplify matters consicmbly for like disabt 7 eet — = _ in the Line Tomorrow. Gave Lede ee ids recap Keystone veterans, expecially ax the composi- The Indi satis DI RTMENT OF NE’ « Cohoes: William nnaylvania 0 01 ren ] ini, “a 2A cro jobinson, East | With their large post and membership repre- | to seo that the tally sheet shows the common- | jeniqegs cations of each division are a pe mr. and to Empire State Sex arge Eepresen- | fentation Pennsylvania veterans will have rea- | wealth in the lead for num jonors. Penn- he divisions include posts as follows: Firs Peta bs tation of Goot Men. ! son to feel proud of the rhowing the keystone | #ylvania men were plentiful in Washington yee- | nog | ‘to'30, necned. Nok Ot tah ah With 12,000 m: line the Deg of | commonwealth is going to make nt this encamp- | fords: but this morning it was necessary. t¢ | sy to 140; fourth, Nos. 147 tol $i; fifth, New York expects to make a great display in Stamp, city ment. When the citizens’ committee from the | {yPominate them by thousands. | They crowded | 196 ¢o 283; sixth, Nos. 296 to 371: seventh, Nos. Sie See ones : — Chas. Massey, Ballston: p ing | {he syenue in swarms. The department build- | 377 #9 525; eigh‘h, Nos, 526 to 602; ninth, com: ALDERT K, GREENE OF KANSAS. » wicn t Iparwte. The posts are still coming | Joke. Kope. capital was batting at Detroit last yent to bring | ings, the monument, the various public grounds | 517,40 525; clgh bh, Nos. 526 to 602: 4 dn to the city. and may of the veterans from Ferris, New I the twenty-sixth encampment to Washington |and Mt. Vernon boats were visited in droves, | ' Aii;-de-camp are directed to report at head- | _. Albert It. Greene, department commander of | The Wolver: Honored by Sew this state will late All | John A. Vort Jervis: 8. } the Pennsylvania delegation was one of the | 8nd of the thousands who witnessed the dedi- | gunrtere for duty at 7:30 tomorsow. mort Kansas. is of Rhode Isiand Yankee stock, al- Gay the trains fron the ent k stanchest advocates of the claims that were be- | (lion of the White Lot as Grand Army Place, | ind after the department ix formed mounied | though he has lived in Kansas nearly all bis} wy a, Commande i 4 i the keystone boys, with their wives and chil- | gids take position at the right of the line. | life, He served in valry division of the the city hundreds of mon wi ing put forward in this direction. “Their votes | dren, were by no means.the least factor. Their | Nid# take, position at the right of the line. | life. a the ea t Henry Arlington last {New York the foremost in all th were cast for Washington, and—well, it is an | enthusiasm ‘was unbowr cvacyboly, | un gees ere S|seventh corps, Army of the Frontier, under | njy hd ba sathen ds this morning old story now. The encampment is here and | from Department Commander ‘Taylor to the | tiyn with other pests j ees, Eieet, Shekel, Bisel and Reyeees 1 hay posts of the th blue ready for bnsinese, and the Pennsylvania boys | Private of, the smallest post. had nothing but | niatoons may be formes. ax ne Be oe ee at it is esti- : ; ‘a Etec ext praise for wha ed | tw our files front doub! & | baw jountins, 0 men are here ia- in bine are here, too. They are not all deter-| magnificent preparations made by: Washington four files front doubl a tapin Pat ering wr 000 men are here and that ia, whick cover their b: little white mined as to who shall be the next: grand com- | citizens for the veterans’ entertai sage be =f king srg) sof sige % i ang wap sbleio 1: ime | there wili be a still greater number to bon with New York printed in plain blue mandcr, but the politicians in the crowd will Riad DISTINGLIRAED SeaRECN GLU. es nrg ondeced $5 take podtion on {nn any other regiment trom his ciate. Bales os, Conds temerven. Gen. onl Se Alga While many Ohioans found their way here days | attend to that portion of the week's diversions, OaptiJames \E_ Moctison’ hails from Pitle> hak liked by bush- | vin errive They will be entertained ago the organized parties began to arrive Fri-| while the remainder—an army in iteelf—are 4 Se Ps 5 ‘The locations of di ons is: Firston Mary- ade: delphia and is the adjutant of ¢ Post, No. 1, Pennsylvania's pioneer organiza © refused | by Mre in the re; ogan at Calumet Pt nyment to be had be- : © they are it bound to have all the enj is ext Frida: day evening, the first to come being a large land avenue, right resting on 2d street south- of ap Michi i» declare that * Gita. easatina 7 wor | partment reached Washington Saturday night, | Stewart, also from the Quaker city, was the de- | 08,0" 6! = 3 ; cect | tered out and returned to his fa ie is an | comes only to those who want nothing. Gen, erans’ Guard, consisting of camps of | . eg southwest, right resting on 6th street sou editor by occupation, bat bas served four years | Alger was elected commender-in-~< three, rans from points in northern Ohio | When Col. Johu VP. Taylor, department com- | partment commander of Penns several | west: fourth on 4! streetsouthswest,right re fin the state senate, two as inspector of the gen- | yearsago.and two years ago that city walked aris Mary Lo Cadet Corpa of | mander, took up mae Phil ewer Fears ago and now oceupits the position of ryland avenue; fifth on 3d street south- | eral land office under President Arthur, and is | oil watle tie « st prime, At thet sting end i ‘o ion 7 we te sti Ad. yng ad ie a m1 — “i B t ei uw c of the board of railroad cor in~ ere & ve ey clew' md thi ee = pewnntescien of] foxty. ipo Pow caiae lest nigiet and this mnorsing the 7 ~commander-in- | "¢ Air resting on Maryland a¥ sixth | now chairman of the board of railr ymimis- | the year ry M. Duttield was clec southwest, right resting ot land avenue; seventh on Ist street fou right resting on Bstrect southwest; eighth « | siouers of Kansas, He has been advanced by | se: through all the grader in | succession of ouside guard to department | particular to ask f rin-chi After this Detroit has nothing in The Michigan veterans rand Army in 1881, ix snother of adelphia’s distinguished members of the the Vennsylvania headquarters in room 2 bitt were formally opened. mmander Rucsell, Junior Vice Comm of the r Vice easily mad may cb Uimuskets just as of the other sex. drum well as the members ‘The ladies have their own ‘ps and they do not take a back seat for cl i “ Phil voluntee « B ttreet southwest, right resting on Ist street . He isan enthusiastic Grand Army | take a lively interest im the contests for the be - Swoyer, Quartermaster General Jobu 'T sure of o1 est; o cet, rigl sstiny deals et os whet aad 4 = aoe foe san maton biealy fedakas The and Assistant Quartermaster General Levering | night. Siunsetis tance cree aarti wo One Hl ser aan ane at the os cae ve cece canst koe ape smd to ide . See ee lccy Pore | arrived yesterday, and they formed an inferest- | campment since 66 and docs not he ma a : i sliaccae ee ee ladies, hs well as the members of McCoy Post, | ® s : ‘ i DEPARTMENT OF MASSACRUSE campfire talkers in his state. When it comes | in the band wagon. «Gert ay Point: Geo. Mann, 8 ceeupy sleepers that are located near the Eok- | (wt Sohn Taylor is Thiindelghis'eroeehoee at | recent, tee Prevent, meeting is, undoubtedly, Dance | to singing he isn’t in it, but respectfully refers : bereriprg: en Gent dane y eater, neat fhe Eck- | Capt. Jobn Taylor is Ph « er of | going to prove the standar rer both in Fi ays : as ral at be — —S boplngdacam Tae Ohio rail’ | taxes and he knows a thing or two about poli- | point of numbers und the elaborate nature of | The Bay State to Have a Big Kepresenta- hay Palen —— SS Wa Of the Veterens’ Gaard bore menting ant | ties, Tn faet, a Pennsylvania politician doesn’t | the entertainment afforded. or Seren if Hupman, Win: ; Henry Lovering, Port Al, city; Robert Roder. C Brooklyir N. Martin Curtis, Walton; Frank ters, Union. at anywhere unless it is ian who is trying the lead ut may account for the rather tone of the talk which the quartet of Pennsylvanians found rather interesting for an hour or so yesterday morning. Ax most of the keystone ports did not arrive until today the HISTORY OF THE ‘DEPAT “MENT. The department of Kanses is one of the most important departments in tae vest, Kansas noted as the soldier state, \ cause since the wer alarge number of sola ers have settled within her borders, and because during tne in tents adjoining ix an organization famous in Ohio, the G. A. R. Drill Corps of Columbus. The Columbus organizations came early so as to go to Baltimore on Saturday to take part in the Naval Veterans’ reunion, Saturday evening further organ 15,000 EN Ix Lr He bases his opinions on personal observation in one instance and indications in the other. Anyway Pennsylvania is going to show no less than 15,000 veterans when the parade moves from the Feace monument tomorrow. ‘These The headquarters of the Massachusetts con- tingent of the Grand Army was formal opened this morning. The “bay state” vete ans have taken a handsome parlor at the Ebi House ant dispensing hospitatity in true colonial style. Their headquarters are not jP. DePuy, Sy Ogdensburg: DP. E. Baker, city miuel MeF ns began toarrive from Ohio, but the greater number «parlor 10 on the x amare varios c ers, wh ea ei : ts war and even prior thereto this state had a _re- :| sepfr:ment oficers ares’ Poote, | id, of, arse unt Int evenin Teeiiidsee G Ink Ue ten nen are abe Haured Assistant Adjutant General Town | only spucione, but handsomely decorated, and able military history. ‘Ibis military” his- senior vice commander, Wm. L. De | arent cestanh “Ny apethe line of march | {Ba quarters were in readiness, found ample |" Oficial figures nt the headquarters of the | ‘ue committee in charge accord each and every } tory and the broad fertile plains open for set- vice ‘commander, : medical director, Port Jervis; chaplain, | time to discuss the probabilities. The prob- abilities in question were not of # republica: or democratic nature, but strictly Grand Army. The Penusylvania boys have no candidate of ‘their own .for Gen. Palmer's present office, neither are they looking for the next encamp- visitor a hearty and cordial welcome. Massachusetts will be largely represented at the present. encampment, it being estimated that fully 6,000 uniformed veterans will be | present. The old bay-state veterans began to tlement made of this state an inviting field for inuni n to the soldiers who had fought in y, and after the close of the war flocked in great nambers from the east to Kansas. At one time it was claimed there were in the state more than 100,000 ex-Union_ sol- citizens’ committee seem to verify the total, and if anything the aggregate numerical show- ing will run considerably above that point. ‘There are 613 Grand Army posts in the whole state, with a composite it is claimed, of nearly 50,000 veterans. lladel- from the Baltimore and Potomac depot to the Wallach, Towers and Eastern High School buildings. There wers some 1,500 of them al- together. Perhaps the next largest delegution from the state was Memorial Post of Cleveland, ". Parker, Avon. . af —Asnistant adjutant general, Wm. bans; aesisicnt quartermaster ast s for men from bid state. 4 . ith 309 Indies and gentlemen. ‘They marched f “f yfidegace ~ sunday ‘frank simak di d it is enid there are not less than 80,000 iF 1E: Benatt, Snap: Sales ge’ “ ment. but they intend to have a big’ say when | phia is the home,of thirty-five of these posts | arrive Sunday m®rning, the Somerville Post, | ‘liers, and it is ra a — | De Mireecth. Onatonr Utpactor, pity Sinden de Fausie of a drum and | the election takes plice, and to that end will | And the state henlquartersrorter, atether Ri | twone sheamar ae bean eam imnsy lemdrn, aces five strong, being the first to get i The Som rville men are accompanied with a drum corps, They are quartered at the Mur- hold’ a cau . Weaver, cuse: hat meracing 8 tonight. Capt. Taylor said, Brookly ation of the department was as far back that the delegation was a unit, but bitt House declares that all but two will be in ‘There was in the state at that time an the parade. ‘Thirty-three posts from Phila- SOME ALE AT CAMP ALGER. James D.’ Bell, laughingly A number of posta from interior towns in the | for whom he was not propared to say until that | delphia alone means quite #000 men, for the | ket louse Armore, palion Saawa as Es “Velen Boome radial ear state aro quartered in the barrecks at Cump | caucus, is slowed. union Vice Commander | fve large in the late are included in the | | The Fitchburg Post attracted a great deal of | howd), TH organization was reprovented HENRY § DEAN oF MUCIIOAX, — ¥ cr 8 rday even- | Soyer was less non-committal und he gave his | number. And Pennsylvania is illustrating the | atiention as it magehed down the avenue to the | Bg lm hex lalyormeanah ageecne maps aoPaiere foe t merge ey sbthee potato opinion that their choice would fall upon some | fact that G.” A. I. eneampraents “have quarters tmiguedtode. Micagey place, ‘Thix | Adianapolis in November, 1866, by Maj. T. J.] Henry 8. Doan, commander of the Depart the city of churches as well | ing, bat moet of them came last night and to-| castern comrade. As to the next enca apment | something catching and ull avout | post brought with it a full brass band of some | A8deton. who is, perbaps, as well known in | ment of Michigan, was born in the village of teit taighda ot tha 2 {iay., Many more are expected tonight, though | Todianapolia neemad to be the most promicent | thee" ehice ene my ‘ulcring about | post brought rand Army circles throughout the United | Lima, Livingston county. N. ¥..Jume 14, 1890, desall the regiments of Long | til morning, and tome, itis feared, will wot aot { “timant end no doubt the Pennsylvania vote | resist, In dozens of cases, Col. Town reports, |. The dl jenry Clay Post of Cottage City, eek ae, ———_ In 1836 he removed to Michigan, from which Island, is in the city. He is acco here in time to take part in the parade, A large will fall into the pce) ae na the | quarters were secured for'a certain number of strong, arrived during Sunday the Welccan Saekage he very nage date until 1845 be attended school. In the lat- his wite and two sons and will rema iegation from Trumbull county, in the north. | He tithe it is anrounced that if Col. Lincoln | men among the larger posts and now as the en- | E. B. Nye Post of Bourne, twente steer | : sonal woul ten days. can make any reasonable show of strength Penn- | campment is at hand doze: md Army of the Republic without addi- | ter year he entered a general store as a clerk, tern part of the state, left home about 3 Bo eee eee the George 8. Boutwell of 3 ‘The particular E. M. Stanton : °c iy ead 3) sylvania will give its entire vote in his favor. | who did. not. expect to come to Wachingte beret, . 41, of | Boral expence to them, which motion was | and remained until 1549, when he resumed his a uegreave ce in| toate, bat foil! eretebiy ne ee ae arrive | Anyway, the unit rule goos and the fortunate | will be on ind with thelc comredon Ain iron | Sennen Tndercon Pont of Gvent | opted. | Upon his return to Kun-as the Vet- | studies, prepared for and was ready to enter lhe wpot near this city where he obtained a | their train pulls in.” So fer me knowa there lore | candidate, whoever he in, to get the keystone | will swell original estimates by sume thousands, | Bercineton . E ons Post of | Chat Bratherlfved was ealled together at Topeka, | college im 1852, but changed his plans and went # from which he onls miracnlously eseaped | been no accident to any of the trains and the | .OX0* Mill have a nice block of “ayes” to draw | Tho arrangements are all of the smoothest | Nosth Pembrok en, and the D. V Taj. Anderson aed was adapted baer uced bY | to California, where be remained em, Robin- | He lost ag arm w pon as recruita. nature and everything is in practical readiness |. Anderson and was adopted by the conven- for the immense Pennsylvania contingent to form at headquarters tomorrow aud march to its allotted po» in line, which will be the vleg. The surgical | journey hus been devoid of incident worthy of ¢ went is weorded im | gpocial ment nals ae a wonderful piece of sur-| “Ohio ladies are just as enthusiast | husbands and brothers in promot mining and business operations un turning to Michigan and engaging im the mille ing business until the rebellion broke out, 4 Resolved. That the Veteran Brotherhood of a | the state of Ki trans- | ferred to the Gre as their « the work i f pieares * “ Ns : d Army of the Republ " . ue o 1 Of the Grand Ateéy.and there are. several or- third y fo ersee _< ler of seniority, Wiscon- Corps, is at the a ire. se ioe j aah tae poder pat psone te | When in 1862 he warned trom the governor of i ; ganizations of the Woman's Relief Corps. Then sin and Lilinois preceding. Yanee guard of the Woman's Relief Corps of | the rules and. Topulatince of the, | Michigan and received sto raise Sr calamere. The | there are Mother Garfield Circles, uamed after OMT Soar eReMaa Tee QEMEGAL CRYERIwG, | See eee eet ets oe weeMhe | Gtand Army of the Republi eee Er Oe Seep eet Soe = Tomer, David F. | the 2 sther ¢ : * iden q ater of big posts in line Phi ig | (Uarters and to perfect arrangements. TI nape . z . . jantry. - ‘Agous. Aw S. lake, HM. | (he vonerable mo pubere wechn ee ie re stein) ete ries sarprted hy an's Kelief Corps of the state of Masea- | There bere then thirty ecg he ree | He was mustered into the United States serv- pe . H. Muryhv, A. L. Tourtellotte, | throngs that have come. ths cone a lee arauike an effort to be | chucetts will hold a reception Tuesday night | Mertin, afterward. governor of the sate, now | 0° #8 second lieutenant and reeruiting oftcer, - Edgar. They €: Nor are the boys to he overlocked. Ohio is called the owner of the crack drill organization | from 5 to $ o'clock at the Ebbitt house. ‘The pe gen gh ag vee ; ae, Sem | aa ting acompany he was mustered as ite . eas thy pleased wi well vequucented ig: tha Sane. of Veterans. as at the same time. Geo. G. Meade Post, No. 1, } ladies will receive in the rooms of the Massa- | Tecrsreds inns the Hrwt department commander | captain Juiy $1, 1862. In August he left the state ~ aarters, | ginecile sold Vent aescug thu cngoiiections kare Capt. P. H. Schuyl . 51, Anna M. Ross /| chusetts headquarters. eral, d Anderson was assistant adjutant gen- | with his company and regiment for Kentucky, r Posts of Onondat | is one of stili more tender years, the Juvenile No. 54, National, No. 2, and U. 8. Gri 8. = e x serving in all its campaigns until Japuary 5, ¥ Cudets of Hamilton, in the ‘routhwestera part all have in the n ‘hood of 600 active mem- bhararsmte tarp rsaced 3008, at which date be was promoted to be Vers enrolled, aad anywhere from 30 per cent to one-half ‘of the membership will tread the asphalt of Pennsylvania avenue. Meade Post, of the statc, consisting of forty the ages of thirteen and fifteen. lows are well drilled and will act as escort for The early organization did not prosper. Very Kittle interest was manifested in the order dur- ing the early years. No encampments were major of his regiment, Shortly after he was detailed as assistant inspector gencral on the staif of Gen. R. 8. Granger at Nashville, Teun, | x a hile Sept 1863, - Sarah canara tn ap lmn MraTEpLocing ait on eaten held except in 1868, 1872 and 1876, and Kansas nese that be ghd uoromed a sieerets a hace f. ceseren de n will ac-| The Ohio Republican Association of this city Sixth Regiment Band of New Jersey headed until March 16, 1880. ‘The recognition of the | captured and. its lieutenant colonel weverely red and twenty-<ee y Hr} companvy 2 ardest worked | Am 2 ; * 5 department at that time i great ° m7 proposes to hoid a reception tonight, when the ling and convinced the port members that soasure tc the untiring efforts of Departeoees | Svenks He assumed command September it could dispense the best oot A * : = . 27, 1863. at Chattanooga, Te id remained ; : 1 be laid acide y vie na harmony w : hers : nent | 97 u 3 UI Prneu at Ne ra ia ex-Police | from the buckere. state ts farited fo extend ot even if the New Jersey musicians wore engaged in IETS, Since then tho deperiasess Tas baa a | Seemeeané mn Suns St SRE ho Geto of 6s fey and | Comm the kagl reenter eh tha ecguaiseticns ta Great bya Penneylvania post. Mende Post is com- ete peleeet pastor4 tn scat its monte eS hs ce a ‘Chas. on a5, ding. The reception begins at 7:30 JOHN P. TAYLOR. posed largely of influential Philadelphians and ship was 1,041, in 138 its metabership was 6,632. eee in the wr mpen d - Bo Fs Soame et pesca Department Commander John P. Taylor of | {2° tuificent, equestrian | statue, alee in 1863 its membership was 16,551, and its pres- | Mission Ridge. He took partin the Atlanta caure : Department Commander Mack arrived last | Pennsylvania left his plow to go to war and | rected by ite nena. rT hiladelphia, was Sing, Th departneat comeenec Good | paign up to and including the battle of Joner- dermens. where ht from Sandusky ous train over, the Balt:-| ater fighting thirty battles and winning the | Capt. Philip Schuyler Post line arrived with To00 bat boon ce follows: JG. Welsinans | vores steer which be, with his regiment, was —— . Yelm B Davis and. wife, J.B Tucker, Alex. | 8k Of « division commander returned to his | 300 men, and the armory of the third battalion ‘Thomas J. Anderson, Homer W. Pond, Mites | Snr en, ow aks ects Be was sever wled at the battle of ber of wold ander 8. Oliver of Saudusky and Col. J. C,| ®8ricultural pursuits and remains today the Ail past petals of thejoltiest places Stewart, C.J. MeDivitt, T. H. Soward, J. W. | to Chattanooga with the books and papers of New York and Pennsyiva t | Grannan of Cineinnatiund M. H. Neil and wife | same brave, unassuming man, as good a citizen | mpron ocay. Feighan, Henry Booth, T. McCarthy and the | tbe Department of the Cumberland. In July, neverthelew claitis the honor of being the | of Columbus. The party registered at the| as he was a woldier, In cavalry company, THE Lawns, JAMES K. CHURCHILL OF MASSACHUSETTS. resent department commander, Albert Kt. | 1864, he was promoted to be lieutenant colonel braun: state in member bip in the Grand Army | Kiggy, where the department headquarters are | formed in 1859, he was licutenant, which at a| ‘They are all fighting veterans, but ono of the | Commander James K. Churchill, the hed of | Grecne. doneuneat te in cnestont condl. | of his regiment. In Movember, 5004, beens, the Hepubiic. On the rolls of her posts ave | Weated. | member of the republican na-|™eeting held on the 29th of January, 1861, | Peculintly unique featurgs is Known as “The | the Department of Mussachusctts, always had Ao ind ita sie pan te a == pg eae ov 2 Wa a the names of 45,625 comrades, Pennsylvania tonal ‘committee for Ohio, also came last night pledged its services to the governor. He was | Lambs.” As Capt. Taylor, who belongs to No. | a taste for military life. When young he agement has been so good that it is entirely | days’ exte: ‘On the ‘his extension. ning t with 43,511. OF those whe led the | from Zanesville. He bud ngaged quarters for | promoted in September, 1862, to lieutenant | 51, puts it, the pe needed something to offset | joined the militia and he takes no little| free from debt and has ® handsome | was recei: the press stated that Gen. James. ment Union armies several of the foremost came from | himself and Gov. McKinley at the Ebbitt. ‘The | colouel, and to colonel January 80, 1963, He | tue famous “Louisiana Tigers” and—result, pleasure in his memories of the Charlestown | surplus in the treasury, and the|B. Steedman hed been ordered from Chat- ous bravery at the this siute, Grant was born there and entered | governor, however, is uot expected until this | was prominent at Dranesville,charging through | “The Lambs.” Their functions consist im fur- | City Guards, in whose ranks ho served. This | ties of fraternity are not stronger | tanooga with the troops at. that place to Nesh- Spot: Gieacuy tice Oks. Petar solao ecto a | coins Oc ee ce the town, and followed Bayard at Harrlecs. | Dishing all enjoyment and entertainment that | CY. ae anywhere in the country than among the com- | ville, Tenn, Taking the firet train Col. Dean we : ot onaaizep 1 1866, burg. Cross Keys, Locust Grove and Cedar | © be gotten out of each aunual encampment, | ¥#* company K of the regiment and | rades of the Department of Kansas, Grand | arrived at Nashville the night before 4 ltilities be had lived a brief period im) epee a Mountains, bis horse tn the latter battle falling | 4nd evidently “The Lambs” aro a very popular | When President Lincoln called for troops the | Array of the Republic, At the net satate ane | tle, and found. that bie regiment hed been uri and illinois, but Ohio al © department of Ohio was organized in| ou him, inflicting injury and leaving him ix | crowd, judging by the way their badges are | men of this company were among the first to | campment held at Atchison tt head- | a5 8 part of the garrison of ——- = to him as one of her sons, | 1866. It has 745 posts and 45,000 members in | the encmy’s lines, but he adroitly managed to | ought for by other membors of the post. respond. They rendezvoused at Faneuil Hall | quarters were located at the of Topeka, | once asking Gen. Thomas to assign to Sheridan, | MePherson, —_ Me- | 00d standing. The officers for 1892 areas! make his escape. ‘The coolness of Capt, FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER. and it was brought out when Comrade | Where the general offices of the it are | duty, he was ordered to report to Gen. Bteed- Rosecrans, Steedman, Garfield, | follows: J. F. Mack, department commander; | ‘iaylor,” says Gen. Bayard, “in covering The Churchill was nominated for the post of junior | 20W local The of this department, | ™man,on whoso staff he served during that HieCooks and “others all bailed from | J.W. R. Cline, senior vice commander: Wu. H, | retreat deverves the thanks of the command- | 78° northwestern department of Pennayl- | Churehil wae nominated for the post of junior | aoe et eat tue, antionel erent | memorable bettie, “Col, Dean's entire term of cc Mere and MeClellan was making his home there | Surles, Junior vice commander; Dr. John T. | ing general,” In the action at Brandy Station, | ania Opened headquarters at 923 F street this | Vos guwilling that he should'go. ‘She thoughe | ment, is the grasshopper ‘bar with the sun- | service was spent in active duty in the field. we. Thee tral mee ae reseut- Douth, medical director; Rev. John Tenney, | where Col. Taylor led in a daring vaber chargo, | morning and will devote its energies to keeping | that her son had home dutive 4 attend no keg | lower pendant. In Go Grend Army of tho = the eapersisiom of €: e are many, tov, who have | department chaplain: Josh. B. Davis, amistang | and in the midst of the battle succoeded to the | all poste from that part of the state in good | her von was'not to be balned of Lis tar apereeet | The oficers of the t are as follows: | Dean has been an earnest, ——. section of the rare ‘mate dee Manaeeaellt ok the ac ant general: hos. J. Tucker, asristant | Command of the brigade; at Culpeper, where, | times and clover. Many of these are qucrtorec | nod wien, bows at ea aceon ar Jou hail, | A. R. Greene, ; Geo. K. , | hae sereed several Gesms os cnmmanter ot his om PP enpentmers. a Seep eanber EscPrendent Katherlord B. Hayes,'ex- | quartermaster, generul; Creud Milstead, de- | diamounted, he led lin rogimeut to complete | in Camp Farragut and declare that everything | be saw his mothor enter the door, he quickly | &V. commander: T, B. Gerow, J, V com” | Post yet og hp twin the J. Warren Keifer, Maj. McKinley and | Partment inspector; Allan T. Brinsmade, judge | Victory; at Mine Run. where he captured tho | is in shipshupe, or rather cushioned ambulance | went out of a window and alid, dows ¢ wos | mander: E. H. Cooke, medical director; JE, | one of. the that secured the estab- dred ar: : re =| agisen . : entire skirmish line of the enemy; at Auburn, | ¢ . ! Ae General; | lishment of the soldiers’ home in Michigan, there is advocate: David G. Nesbit, chief mustering remy » | condition, which the veterans regard as prefer- | spout to the ground. He kept the hall in| Brant, chaplain; A. B. Campbell, A. A. general; avalry a wibiue, Then there are oficer; Joveph C. “Grunnan, tenior uid-de- | Shere he prudently aroused bis Drigade before | able to marching in. Virginie, med during war | sight till he saw his mother, weary of search- | 8. H. Andrews, A. Q. M. : RAL hone pgayenr = aly cl er ro = Gen. Wm. H. Gibeon, Col A. L. Conger, for | camp. Josh. B. Davis, assistant adjatant gen- | 22m and was in readiness to receive a power- ‘The cighty-eighth regimental asvocia- | ing for him, depart and then he ventured back | bell, judge advocate; ry asa member national council will lead ‘ prominent tetiber of “the republican eral G. A. I. Department of Ohio, was born in | ful attack iuleuded as a surprise, and in the | tion, with 200 men, reached Weehlagton yester: | nud went ol. the famous sapeditinr niece cs | boners ed a Doe, a re Bae Geettysbarg at ational comaittee:, Private J.-M. Daizell, | Now York state in 1841 and moved to Sandusky, | Movement of Sheridan upou-the'rear of the | Gay'and ar one aces oe the ‘samo route | much redounded to the of the bay state | cer. | : Sea. whingion this mo: weod tare behalf of soldiers every. | Ohio, with Lis Parents in 1854 and enlisted fa | evel army in the spring of 1864, where the they left the capital on in 61. This time thee | militia, ‘ Comrade Dean was elected commander of the ME CELEMAGTED GRANT POST. where: Jolin = who ‘eajors the house | conspany B, one hundred and firat O. V. 1, in | Hehting was almost continnuts for ‘many days, | only wont ay fur av Alevandtia, howerns,eoy | Lie. Ath regiment want out three tines | © DETARTAERE OF THDUANA. __| Dopectnent of Mishigns ot Se tes consi ow Most of the casters New York posts left the of having been communder-in-chief of the August, 1862. He was transferred to frst U.S.V., | Be tiumirated the highest qualities of the ao- thelr quarters at the Braddock the crowd | during the rebel Ta this, ite Sret enlist, of Mociuction buing tae Coal 4 tae eity of New York ng and have witug a former wellbuews treasure officiel, | pomted, sergeant taajor, ferred it ihe Army | .T#x10r led a squadron in the wonderfal cay. | '7,"e0eh of the ceremonies for the rost of their | ment, it sailed | sakineaaletincs Garena Part in securing the rame or ‘permitting his hese. fo- the Cirant | D°™ling, « former wellknown treasury o@iclel. | potted. secgenhl sealed vecrane aad | #if¥ charge at Cedar Mountain in 1862, where | *Y> “e — ost to work in his bebulf. eo oo DEPARTMENT COMMANDER MACK. | of the Cumberland under Gens. Rosecrans ‘other large arrival was E. D. Baker Post, | For the most part the fifth was ucar Washing- Aly i om- so ia | The til the ‘of the He 140 men bm Go and turned back Stonewal) | xo, ft Philedel shia’ and ton during the service, but it ‘The colonel is one of Ann Arbor's most ener- o\ork's hone prominent, TH commander of the Department of Ohio is | Thomas until the close of the war. He now Fe-| Sexton wi is iron division of 8,000 1 10,000, | {46 460 who answered role cell ha ae ciog as | Aghting af Ball Ran, mere? gctic businoes men, and has a state reputation . When the post arrived Hsin F. Mack, known to the Journalistic fra- | CUIEY OF STATP ORAXYAX. deep, They lett ont halt the Mo oe ake ange | thoroughly enjoying life at the Light Infantry | it went out for nine months in 1862, sda Recs Geek’ an ects pans aed seme, tee on te | rly eto eter of tn Rey Revie. | saa sats ats at fan epeneas oma | “ihtan een ca ete eee eee The quarters are not overcrowded, | serving in North Carolina. its 100 days? poles m corps, which performs His city always chooses him cali oi 2 y and, a8 one old soldier expressed it, “the bo; was all the military evolutions wile the “drum If an appropriation is de- | mander is Col. J. C. Grannan of Cincinnati, brlpoemtahss fede peed arated from wll | are right in line to do thcfospital" Y® | firat sergeant of company H. ‘THE DEPARTMENT HISTORY. java” Mr Fred ¢ Melville, harbor Editor Mack always | and the aids are E. Potter Dustin, a lawyer of | the Corb pe charied over & broke le a4 he In voiun! to serve in = Charles- ‘The Department of Michigan was institated Tanner and Maj. Wm. Haisccad Barker sion that appears before Con- | Cincinnati; B. F. Hopkins, a prominent Cin- | bythe ebiel, JE. BD. Stuwrh, with ie cee i bee in 1867, but in 1872 was reported as disorgan- are among 1 mbers. headquarters coo, when Ohio decided to erect a | cinnati builder; ex-Detective Block of this city | troops. Stuart escaped because he ‘did. not ‘and dropped from the rolia. In 1878 Col. for this 7 been arranged im parior 7, home of her own for her soldiers, notwithstand- and Cul. John W. Peterson of the ‘Treasury | waittor the sabere of te peer Penneyivesto 16 was also his = (4 a3 ‘Wilard’s ing the fact that one of the great national | Department. Col. Graunan is at the head of got behind bim, and his adjutant. gesoet eng his two chil- we Sa pele oy Se oe | FRRSONAL MENTION. homes for disabled veterans was located within | the Graunan detective agency, which has 3,000 | fotiers and orders from Gen. Lee came to Gen, refused to a Ege ponte department, yd scene rR Sew ber borders at Dayton, Sandurky thought itself | men in different of the country on its pay | Hooker i ‘of Tr through: . eS ee nns ee ae Je the best site and Comrade Mack | rolls, and his life is devoted to the detection of we fe ens acl pent, coer chon G. AR in wae io the fret en- York department: headquariersatd the branches | Jua'he host frou the (ete take ai red fou hah " | Iprined Hooker that Lee was marching to Penn- grades of Eimpment being beld at Grand From Jed the bos pretty lake city which | frauds and the su, of crime. ‘The In- | efivani an = aie 4 @f the wervice in which they served are as fol- ced the counission to report in favor of | ternational Detector is edited and published by |"'Attcr the war till now Taylor has been sert- Position may AE yg ee ows: | constructing the home there. | him. ing his comrades and country at all calls, at his Fo igs re ‘he limit of Intamtey—Adeibert Perry. Washi ‘he devertment headguariére have been es-| Ook Grannan says the post of the | own charges, ‘The most prominent nd . SS Se 2 vruiug: Geo Vanleroos, Warh- tablished at the Migs House,where Cominander | G. A.R. in Ohio ie George H. Thomas Post of | have bern as president ct tha Gotee eae be gine “inronde ‘the member- Williaa Shafioc Mack and bis sti? have two darge parlors on | Cincinnati, which has upon its ralis over £00. cava:ry and president of a ad icsuseacl Gove ane tenes Marehini, Utica: Henry ¢ the seernd oor. Beautiful decorations were | men in good standing. Forsyth Post of Toledo ument commission. ‘In he was Sle, bok be eae Judwon P. Adam. Port Jervis brought from home, sucluding emblems that | probably comes next with over 600 men. ‘The | spent a very large part pees interest ite monp, Port Jervis: Reuben Weede: +, every buckeye—man, woman and child—well | colonel t that 20,000 Buckeyes or nearly . ss pre pw vt Port Jervis; Joha H.' knows. | Ralf the total mein of the G. A. R. in i , ; Pu: Mat. Van Aiken, Po. Department Commander Mack is a native of | Ohio be bp rar ng me "| z etanoras. lettig, | Wikeonsiu. The bi ans ob ee wer souss | Oh mies next he . “ alltel, Prnghovsos; Mr. tack student at the old abolition insti: | delined tg be interviewed. He mtd, howerer, Boas te peo yas 4 Page, Bingboza:ou; William Weilma», tion at Oberlin, Ohio. Immediately on the | that Obio had a candidate in the person of : ; :