Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1886, Page 5

R MORE BOODLE, FOR BOODLERS, | Lancaster Gounty Flooded with Money to | Oarry On the Campaigs | VOTERS HAVE THEIR EYES | will take Progross of Obstreperous Many State Works Prisoner the Pen Warmed with 1 Lincoln News. at [PRON T T The plea age of | ta LINCOLN BUREAT. | sin this having reecived a possil posed to have b s wher Howe county v supply boodle v a part of the $50,000 pended in Tennes mugwumps were at a premium L if Howe were to expend the whole 50,000 in the big First district it would not eleet him the voters are beginning to find ont that the self constituted leaders in their respec tive localitics are so easily controlled by boodle, which they have to make up in the way of railrond tax on their grain and stock hefore the year is up. They are refusing to longer be led, and hence the action of the independent republican voters of this county. Wlile they have no hoodle, an_active campaign will be made by individuals throughout this county, and when the votes are connted in November it will be found that the money appropriated to cary votes in Tennessee has absolutely failed to can ture the honest votes in Nebraska in sup- port of the har-tending temperance advo- cate, who s all things to all men, who lives in affluence and rolls i wealth cured largely by killing bills which he introduced in the Nebraska legislature and other wily means known to the N maha statesman who will never rep sent the First district in congress. PROGRESS OF STATE WORKS The board of public lands and build- \ings, at its mceting on Monday, al- lowed the estimate for the second 500 feet being sunk and known as the salt well. A new plant with new and in- creased machinery taken the place of the old aud the hole will continne to go down until salt, coal! or nothing but China ean be found. Already it is over one thousand feet deep. The insane hos- pital at Norfolk, the new reform school building at Kearney and the fecble- minded building at Beatrice, are all near- ing completion and it is thought will be ready for nceeptance by the state within the next four weeks.” The seeret of state is having the ¢ and representa- i tted and repaired, and with 1 other devices is improving the acoustic propertics of those places which have always b iserable in spite of the copp used. It is smd these false cel vill adjust thy ing difliculty without injuring the lation. ‘Thé halls are also being y and considerable new furnitu for the comfort and convenicenc boys who o inhabit it in future, on ¢ average of the ie near THE GRAND JURY Owing to the fact that tnere are an unusually large number of eriminal cases on the docket, the court thought best to eallu grand jury which was duly em- pancled and” consists of the following named tlemen; W, W English (fore- man), M. R. Babecock, T. /. Dic Thos Morrisy, John ' Slushe Brown, John Burcham, Hir Adam Lauterlach, C. ¥, Smith, J. H. Dickson, Wm Huckney, John Abvrnathy, R. V. Franklin. After receiving their instruc- tions from Judge Pound they re their convent, accompanicd by District Attorney Strode NOTARIES COMMISSIONED, The following named gentleman have been commissioned us notaries public in their counties: E.T. Hamiiton, Charles Marsh, Goltlief Reuther, John P. Breen, John A. Milroy, Charles C. George, of Omaha, Douglas couuty; Oscar Babcock, E. J. 'Babcock, North Loup, Valley yi R. McLeod, Hemingford, Dawes y; Albert Greenlee, Lascaster county; O. N. Knight, York county; Frank W. Blair, Custer county; W. L. Graham, Logan county; A. I Culley, Sherman county; John C. Hayes, Chase y irpenin, tnders county; b o L Paha county; E. A. Compton, Frontier count; B. Mather, Polk county; Eungene H. Johnson, Clay county; F. E. Robinson, Adams county: Josiah Penficld, Boone county; E. K Wemple, Hall county; Geo. H. Steswart, Frontier county; A. A, Ather- ton, Fillmore county., Quite a number of commissinns ure left ove upon which the foes have not been paid, hence the commissions will not be' sent _out until the would-be notaries forward the nee- essary amounts. TEMPTING THE GUARD. Among the compliments of Cass county : lie penitentiary by _ purty named Ap for eighteen months for grand larcény. Rudabeck is Dowden, | Columbus man | pleased wit what might be termed a terror on gen- oral principles and an offender” for s 10 minor matters until he served a term of enlistment in the regular army. When he was taken out to the pen ho was as ugly and obstraperous s usual, and he hadn't been in the bastile two hour until one of the guards had shot at him twice for crossing the dead line. Either the guard aimed lugh purposely or alse he is a wretched marksman, for neither shot took effect and the prisoner was glad to quict down. The list of delegates to the pen from Cass county at its present tery) of court numbers seven, most of om go up for short sentenees—ear “Obbing, grand laveeny, and like offences. A ROYAL BANQU The Knugnts of Pythias of the city of Lincoln guve a grand street parade on Monday evening, followed later in the evoning by an elegant banquet at Poebler's that was enjoyable in_eyery way. The occasion wis the institution of “ Apollo diyision uniform rank, the third division of uniformed knights in the city. In the street parade over a hundred knights in uniform paraded through the principal streets of the ity. The other divisious giving many handsome evolutions on the fine of mareh, and. tho streots alon the way were crowded with spectators. After the new division had been instituted at Pythian hall, the banguet was opened, and one hundred and fifty were seated at the tabls Sir Knight. R. O'Neill was toast master, and speeches were made by Commander Downs, of Marahall division, by General Smith, of Lily division Omaha, by Supreme Revresentative W, E. Cope- land, of Omaha, and others. HE CAME TO BUY GOODS, Yesterday a party from Columbus came down to Lincoln to buy goods. Yester- day evening he was in police court, but the officials failed to get his correct name, He was tined one dollar and costs, and thereby hangs un experience if not s history. It secms that through the day he was at Trickey's jewelry store and IR T. Clark’s drug “store, looking at goods with & view of muking purchases, and ho was seen to be mccom- vanied ll? A man ot yoars who was eit aG. A man or dressed that way. The next of the Columbus man that wis seen was when the officers found him lying among the B. & M. tracks wholly uncon- sclous from eituer an abundance of THE OMAHA DAILY whisky or drags. The place where was found was in close proximity to some of the worse dives in the eity and the ' found that he had lost £170. Oflicers are at work upon the THE FINE DEPARTMENT nereased in the with one of the cart recently p imgine ard use {0 city and L new con tem il the new h 1, over 10 8¢ Ihis some n men a and furn in ond The that (¢ Lincoln Omal mn the ¢ Norfolk on t ince, of Indiana, w 1k in five in the state, and that Platts Columbus or Fremont will | the places mentioned yesterday h} el Str rfcllow, of v brother, Mart Ho oners’ office; she is so much our city that she has instruc ted hier L 1er to purchase two good lots for her to hold s wspeculation Mr. Robinson and daughter, of Colum bus, 0., father and sister of Mrs. Charley Carter, are visiting with their friends Miss Laura Irvin, who ha n on the sick list for some time, Kk a run home to Kearney yesterday, where she will re main for a time, IN POLICE COURT The judge yesterday d seven sin the police court, James Clary, for drunk and disorderiv and re sisting an oflicer, was fined $10 and costs and committed Two plain drunks were up looking as thougn they had been through the war in Bulgar Each one was assessed n fine of A costs, one of whom paid, and the other was commiited. There was a fight about midnight hefore lnst i A man was quite badly pounded up. The question of rests was being discussed in court yeste day, and it 15 understood that certain partics, if not mixed up m it, were spee- tators, Jailor Parsons his ch only about eight prisoners, and the eity bosrding house is depopulated greater than in the last two months, MINOR MENTION, Hon. Joseph Scott, land commissioner, s gone out to Kearney to see about the new building at the Reform school; he will be met there by Ar t Ellis Owing to the non val of Judge Maxywell, the supreme ovurt has not handed down any decisions, but will probably do so to-day. Hon. L. A. Grofl'is among the Omiha attendants at the supreme court. The ety counerl its policernen a s 100 il R is visiting b land commis Ada ensed of 15 now in has decided to pay ed salary, instead of making it afee oftice; the council has also decided to place 200 street lamps in the city in addition 1o the hghts already in the eity W. H. Doleson was appointed addi- tion sewer inspector. This certainly us enough offic around the Sew business to give us first-class drainage. The annial convention of the State so- cicty of the Home of the Friendle an its session in this city yesterday with 3 attendance. ~ it will continue till to-night and ’tis hoved much good may be sccomplished. Charles W. Stonesifer, doing a small arocery business at the corner of Thir- teenth and B made an assign- ment yesterday 18 thought therc is property enough to cover all liabiliti R s als Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed Oct. 11, with the county clerk: John M Hopper and wife to 8 M Gilbert, the undivided 15 of the n 84 feet. 1ot 5, block 11, Vallage of Waterloo, wd—§700. Andrew Henty and Thomas I McCague, the Bank of Omaha, to Mathew y \d 2 A Henry, w 66 feet of lot 24, block 1, Millard Place, qe-—31. Alfred P Hopkins. et al, exteutors of Ezra Millard, decensed, to Mathew F Martin, lot 2, bloolk 1, in Millard Place, to Omatia, d— 53,000, fathew F Martin and wife fo Thomas H MeCague, lot 23 and w 3¢ lot 24, block 1 Mil- lard Plact to Omaha, wd—S$12,000. Arnold Barber and wife to Jerome B Par- rott and E E Mayne, lot 14. block 8, McCorm- ick’s 2d add. to Omaha, wd—S$750, Jacob Levy and wife to Nathan Ginsburg, 34 1ot 7, block 5, Jetter's add to South Omalia Wd—$175, Saniuel McLeod and wife to to Abigail T Morton, lot 2, block 1, Hanscom Place, wd— 81,700, Jonn L McCague and wife to Robert B Rilodes, ot %, block 2, West Cuming add., wd hmond to Arehie Riclimond, lot L Grandview add. to Omaha, ge— 81, Jacob Kendis and wife, ot al, to Banet Cohen, the 25 feet of lot 7, block 176, South (m:oulm, next to e 25 feet of said lot, wd— ¥ James H McCulloch to Lizzie Cocke, lot 19, block 19, Hunscom Place in Omaha, wd— §1,000. Jehu H Hungate, trust nandez, lot 1, block A, Omaha, wd— Martin ( lot 10, block There are 2,000 Chautauqua ci Michigan Sl s Halford Sauce invaluable Lashes, ete, for soups —— A Cedar Rapids, Ia., cat has adopted a young mouse and is tenderly rearing it. o "T'is vain to seck a powder that defies detection, but use Pozzoni’s to improve the uumpluxion. LB R A ton-your-old lad in Henry county, Ala., got hold of & quart bottle of whisky and drank all of it. The next day he died. ———— Pozzon’s Complexion Powder pro- duces a soft and beautiful skin. It com- bines every element of beauty and purity, Sold by druggists. Jodo SREG A lineman who took hold of an electrie light wire in Detroit Tuesday was shocked to death before the line could be out. gl 1t is proposed to have a democratic re- union at the grave of Jefferson next sprmg., and President Oleveland is ex- pected to participate. PERFECT MADE ared with strict to Purity, Strength, Fren lct rogard ty, Strength, and thfulness. Dr. Price's Baking B0 Ammonis, L B, V. el OF | T.Price! he THE UNITED STATES ARNY,| eral B Generals Writes About THE LIST OF RETIREMENTS For 1886 to 1806 Inclusive—~The Pirat List Puablished | During the Past Year and Who Will Get Complete \ths Vacanoies wor ne Lerry Uncle Billy Shorman was bee and actually 1 did four year Hi to the reunion of the Army wid full of pleasant at the prospeet of diers once more. He had just California where he had lived so long and had enjoyed the rare hospitality of the big hearted men of the coast, It was very reeable to hear him talk of Cali fornin and the Califo 1<, He had come back through British Columbia and been honored wherever he had gone by the loyal subjects of the good Queen Vie toria. He jokingly said he had not known what o great ho until he had gone hroad. Spe trains, escorts and receptions had met him at every point, ard no people could have done more to show their respect for him than did the Columbians, He described the country minutely from the Pacitic ocean to the kes of the north, and those who know Sherman will under- stand how well he could do it It was very pleasant to hear Unele Billy talk and to sce how lively and happy the old general was. What a wonderful man Sherman has been, and how unlike all respects he is to his great friend, the dead commander, General Grant Yot between these two men there isted the warmest friendship, and Grant never secmed to tive of praising Sherman for the hero of the march to the sen, Sherman can hardly yet speak of Grant without tears in_his yoice and often in his eyes. How long it will be before Sherman follows his great friend ovor the divide no one can tell, but not long I suppose, and all too soon for his old sol- diers and the American people, who love this old man as they have joved few men who have lived among them in the last fifty years. TERRY. Terry I bad not seen since 1876 when we were on the ill-fated campaign against Sitting Bull, in which Custer and his nd lost their lives. He is much changed and has a great dey I suppose those who are about him_every day do not notice the change, but I could see it and was really pained’ to observe how old he is growi T wili retire November 10, 1891, and has therefore y a little over fiv born November 10, 1827, and w retired by law at sixty-four y Without " the antiges education General Torry is perhaps present the most accomplished gener inour army. Since the death of Han- cock, if soldier, 1 be called the Ssuperb” it must be Terry. The hero of Fort Fisher 1s so well known to all our people he ne no deseription, but it is pleasant to think of this courtly soldier and goentlem: nd to wish him a long v lif we known General Terry well and I can say Ivisedly that with“all his great public reputation few know of the goodness and kindness of his heart. He i8 not only a great soldier and a great n, but one of the best men that ever lived. His retirement will come all too soon for us who live in the army under him and love him. We can only wish that after he retires he will be as happy, as he will be followed by the love and respect of his soldiers and oflicers AlLwill pray that the good God may bounteously lengthen out his life for many to bless his country and his friend lively asa r than his the Antic meeti his oked you he wis o wily T'en ations old sol been to man was ial SCHOF What General Schoticld was doing 1n Chieago, 1 do not know, and he did not say. He was looking well but fleshier than when I saw him three years ago. Goneral Schofield is a remarkable and perhaps has more al abi than any man in the United States arm; He has never yet boen placed in any position however difficult that he did not mannge it 5o easily us to' astonish even his mostintimate friends. When Presi- dent Jomson wished to make him se ary of war, Genearl Grant became alarmed for the reputation of his y and wrote him to decline the oflice in advance, but Schofield did not decline it. He came to Washington, nssumed the difficult position und. ohnson and made so good a secretar r that not only the grouty president, but the whole country heartily approved of lnm., Grant was astonished and although he had o high opinion of Schofield’s ability before he ever of him as one of the ablest men in the country. I think the administrative abil; f General Schofield hardly kno or appreciated by the people of the y. He would anken good p and it is out of just such timber good and safe presidents are made. He will re- tire f ive service September 29, and should he live until then will nior maj and the p dan Tetiring March 6, 1t chotield. The retirements of the great generals of the army now on the active list will take place as follows: BRIGADIER GENERALS BRETIREMENTS. Brigadior” General Geo. Crook, Septenber 8, 1o, Brigadier General Nelson A Miles, August 8, 190 L Brigadior General David ' grigadier General John G 1801 Brigadier ( ber 12, 18%, Brivadier Genoral Thos. A. Ruge 12, 1507, By seniority General Nelson A. Miles will come into command of the army in less than nine years, and succeed Gen- al Schofield, unless Ruger or some igadier general junior to him is jumped over him 1o a major generalship. If not jumped, Miles s army from September 20, 1805, to August 8, 1008—eight years. ARMY RE’ NTS. Speaking of army retirements, I won- der some enterprising young fellow does not get out a pamphlet giving the dates of retiroment of officers.” It would sell well, as there over two thousand officers, and at least one-half of them would take a copy. Then there are their friends and eitizens interested in such matters, at least 1,000 more, and 2,000 copies is a very good sale for @ pamphlet, I thought 1 would do this rayseif, and got a ot of data together, but 1 find I am gr-um,:; too old to take an interest in any- thing, even Nebraska politics. The data I have is at the service of any who may wish to use it, and very full, giving nearly = all Stanley, June bbon, April 20, ueral Joseph H. Potter, Octo April is the BEE: WEDNESD SUITS. 00 Mere'nt Ta 3,00 “ 35,00 ' \i 10 00 15.00 50,00 60,00 35.00 75.00 MISFIT < WISFI MISEIT CLOTHING PARLORS { OVERCOATS. at £10.00 ) 10 45 50 60 00« . MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS rotirements in the army which wi place up to 1906 which” would pro he long as most of us would be csted in army_matters, Wiggin's | tions or even Nebrasks polities. St the BEv publishes a lot of retire suy for tho next ten years or froi to 1806 inclusive, Tam sure it will inter estu groat m: army oflicers, all and can eat” ont caleulate their you will p the olli Spriggins bit o m and the reader can guess at the ba The rctircment for 1886 are nea over. They have been up to this t follows Hateh, John P., colonel, January' 0, 1856, Sunimiers, John E., uary 4, 1883, Gilbert, Charles C., colonel, Sever i larch 1. John, major general, United army, March I yrehonald, obert, captatn, Fitth fn May 1y people and esp of whom read th the list and kee; romotions by, 1 nt the wrong years o names and spell | and mix up daty Second e colonel, M. D. Sturgls, Samuel ., colonel, Seventh cav- alry, June 11. N wton, John, brizadier general, engineer July 1. sseph B., lientenant e 01 artment, July 26, Wilkins, John D., colonel, Fifth in Auzust 1. Murray, Robert, bri artment, August 0 Yon Hermanng ¢ m)x'_\‘ September 17, adier general, m captain, Fou retirements which are yet to take n 1886 are as follow adier general, United colonel, Fitteonth try, ( ‘ebiger, Georgd | nent, Decerber S, dley, Luther 1 December S, Chipman, Seyenth infantry Blunt, Charle pattment, February Stewart, Charles partment, Apr Sprague, Charles departent, April 12, Wilcox, Orlando 1 fa lr)“\l-\TI 16, bty 1. ., major. pay menf, N Haduilton, August 10, ichols, Frederick C., tartillery, August 14. MeAllister, Jutian, colonel, ordnan partment, October MeMinn, Wi, IL, i first lieut in went, Novembe RETIN Israel 0., n I 1588, Dewoy aymaster partm Schoole fantry, April L. Best, Clermont L., colonel,Fourth ar April % Coltin June 4 Duane,Jame: ment, Bentley ment, Ju , Edward, Absalom, brigadier genoral, § neral department, August on, John S., colonel, Ninth infantry, N mpson, Marcus, D, L., colonel, subsistence department, August 25, Joimston, Wi ter's department, Septeinly ham, Hor slieut dvocate general’s department tember 10. Saxton, Rufus, colonel, quartermaste ctober 19. n 1., colonel, medical ¢ ember 14, Daniel,"colonel, partment, Decembér 1 TETIREM 0. NTS—1850) Tidball, John C., colounel, Fivst artillery, January 3. Card,” Benjamin C., quartermaster’s department, February Gillmore. Quiney A., colonel, engin partment, Royall, April 1 Agril lagiwder, David L. cal department, Avril 23, ith, Leslie, “lleiitenant colonel, tieth infantry, May Druw, Richard O., brigadier gen Jjutant general department, Ma Clarke, Fra Dudlegt N. A, ., colonel First inf August 20. La Motte, Robért S., 1i Twelith infantry, Aughst 24, Collin, ¢ gust 20, Burns, Witllam W.,colonel, subs partment, September 3. Beckwith Awos, lientenant eolone sistence department, October 4. Green, John lieutenant colonel, S cavalry, November 20, Ayres Romeyw 8, colonel, Second artil- lery, Decembe: 30, 1890, mith Andreyw K, lieuienant colonel epartwient, February o, Roclicsf JiA paymaster dopartment, February 15, Wilson D, chaphin | Gibson George, lieutenant’ colonel, illlnnlrr‘, April 4. Hough' Alfred L, lie tegnth Infantry, Apii Sawtelle Oharles quartermaster department, May 10, Holabird, Samuel B.brigadier geueral termaster department, June 16th, MacFeeley, obert, brigadier general sistence department, July 1, tenant colone Grierson, Lonjamin H, colonel, ‘Tenth cay- alry, July Badger, August 1 Whipple, William D, lieutéhant colonel, adjutant general dopartinent, A foore, John, lieutenant colonel, u tment, August 16. Middleton, Jolnson V. D., major, u depariment, December 15. RETIREMENTS 1501 Black, Henry M, colonel, Twenty-third in- fantiy, January 13 Benet, nance departinent, Junuary 22, »r Made at §12.00 | s goner ter, most of it will be correct colonel, paymaster de- colonel, Thirteenth in- , -lieutenant colonel, colonel, engineer de- ," colonel, engineer de- ., colonel, Twelfth in- K., major, medical depart- John, colonel, Fifth artillery, st licutenant, Eighth “colonel, medical depart- avid, eaptain, Twenty-ifth in- major, First infantry, 2., colonel, engineer depart- H, lieutenant colonel pa ant colonel, paymaster’s de- lieutenant colonel, l'ynnmrf 'William 13.; colonel, Fourth cavalry rice, George F., captain, Fifth cavalry, lieutenant colouel, atenant colonel, orge'W., ehaplin U. 8. A., Au- ence de- brigadier general, S. A,, March 50, “liewtenant colonel, am, captain, Sixth intantry, tephien V.., brigadier general, ord AY OCTOBER 13, 1886, | MISFIT CLOTHING And Uncalled-for Garme 14.00 16.0 18.25 Made by some of the most prominent merchant tailors in the east have been received this week by the Only I CLOTHING PARLORS, 1119 Farnam Street, And comprise all of the latest styles now being made. These suits were purchased in a large lot at a very low figure, and by refersnce to the price list to the left it will be seen that they will be sold even cheaper than ready made clothing. Anoiher new lite of Childr ns Clothing has also been received. COME EARLY | MISEIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1119 Farnam Street. 6.00 11,50 1475 20.00 30 00 11 take sbaily b inter pose sments m 1886 Do Mareh 9. Butler, Edward, major, Second infantr Mareh 19, Gibbon, John, brig S. A, April 20. Dodge, Richard [, eolon May 19, on, Horatie G wss Honry, colonel, Tenth infantry, ruthor seo the infantey gt it. Colonol Luther I, Bradley, who retires Decomber 8, 1886, shiould not 'be sent into bis roti | ment as a colonel, neither should Colonel ando B. Wilcox, who retires April 16, Both of these eminent soldiers de- serve promotion and it is hoped they will get it. As for Colonel Merritt he »es not retive until June 16, 1000, and he as waited so long he can wait six or eight months longer to see two such | comrades as Bradloy and Wilcox prop- erly rewarded. 1 doubt not if Genoeral Merritt could be assured that his promo- tion would follow the retivement of | Bradley and Wilcox he would vrofer to | wait. 'No doubt it President Cleveland knew this was the opinion of the BRe he | would make out the appointments as de: sived. “Don't lot some pody prett speechk soon mit dot bresedont.™ DEATHS IN THE ARMY a Rhett L., major, Fourth ar 12, A, Gerhard L., captain, Fourth infan | February 19. Adam, y Tuary 20, Jones, | | dier general, U, wajor, Sixth eavalry, Fe 1, Eleventh infan- i e goneral's rolone Mizner, Henry R., licutenant Teuth infantry, August 1. 3 Lindesmith "L W, ehapel U, 8. A, Sep- tember Vollum, Edward P., lieutenant colonel, medical department, September 11, Parke John G, colonel, engincer depart- ment, September Smith, Charles 11, colonel, Nineteenth in- fatr , Third artillery, Fourteenth Kenmngton, James,” ¢ nfantry, Mireh Smith, Wil ment, March 2 Elliott, George H., ljentenant colonel, gineer's department, Mareh Trvine, James B, captain, infantry, Aprils Tisdall, William M., captain, First infan- try, April 16, Siith, Joseph R., lientenant eolonel, medi- eal department, April 15, Willard, John ., major, paymaster's de- partment,’ April 1 August V.colonel, Eighth infantry, i“}‘l'l‘l‘“;"‘v\‘]\l"l‘\”"“k" MeD., Sixth January 6. ALY LD , d : i Casey, Thomas L, colonel, engineer's de- il LB SR, v (T T estimate how rapid tho old sol- "hrls, Basil, leutenant-colonel, medical , Binghuin, Judson D., colonel, quartermas- | diors of the late war are passing away. depnrtment, March O, J ter's department, May 16 : n ¢ 4 year, a corps a month, n rogi- 8o, George, - lieutenant ],‘l‘,\'x':l‘.{; U B AL RSO R week, and a company enge dopartinent, Marel 1 e O S ovory - day go out to that Belcher, Jolin i1 PO faa by O cternal camping ground boyond TS 1. chptain, Tiited Winthrop, Will the grave. In the great volunteer avmy 1Ty EAE I s s st DAL Judie advocate no one can tell how many die for there i3 Gl L e iast 3, no record kept, but m_the regular arm Aoniliorias hoaialy st Iy, Vitihg, Osear, captain, Third cavalry, Au- 7 death 15 'reported and monsuring it st 8, by them we can tell protty nearly i ey Small, Michael T majo, subststence de- iy ol mratuy seatl A partment, August 0. HELLIpANS R S A s Abbott,' Benry L., lieutentant colonel, en- | the regular army of onlv 25000 men gineer's departiment, August 13, sout equal to one good army corps of 5 Hamilton, John, captain, First infantry, volunteers during the war thore died August 19, from July 11, 1885 to July 16, 1886, one ] Clements, Bennett A., major, year, the following D R Riehth of partment, Auzust 21, TIE LONG ROLT, OF DEAT sy G R Ll Parker,dolin D. " éhaplain, S Grant, July 25, 185, gathl Jel K., mojor, paymnasters’ de- BTuY, Septem Hancock, Febriiary 0th, 1950, arned, Daniol K., major, paymasters? de Lodney, Michacl Gbriol 1t 1 th, 1880 1. Johu, 1 - o1 infan- ¢enth intantry, Sej eneral Willimn N Gr July Sth, 1885, o el S S B e e v\l General David A, Hunter, February 2id, ander, Richard IL, licutonant colonel, MYy Septambor 26 | 1856 modical department, August 25, LI TOEL e Crispin, , colonel, oidinance depart- ctober el NI BAID oY D I H., major, subsistence i Poole, DeWitt C., nt. November 11, < paEenIS e mbe, Henty, captain, Fourth cavalry, B0z bR A S DR Pt Sh vealEy) v, Richard 8., major, medical depart- ilohe ment, December 7. enth cavalry, Novenber 26, HEsirae e yiliam, Tl A yant, Montgomery, lieutennnt colonel Heger, Anthony, major, medical depart- Eishthinfantry, December 28, ment, Deesmber 4. 1 Perry, Alexander J., colonel, quartermas- tors’ department, Decémber 11, weitzer, Nelson B., colonel, Second cav- alry, Dece; r plain, ocially ho Biik it to Know yposite igreri LAl n, major, paymaster's depart- en- wenty-second ly, lance rly all ime as Novewmber 1, JAlfred 11, brigadier-general, U A., Novenber 10. ; RETIREAENTS, 180 4 0 avalry, , Knutz colonel, y Jan- nteenth colonel, subsis! States tantry, or, quartermaster licutenant colonel, ; licutenant colonel, artil- Al's departinent, Aus gened George L., colonel, Twenty-fifth pril exander, olonel, fant sutenant colonel, Fivst o brigadier-general, U Kelton, John C., coloneladjutant-general’s rth in- partment, June 1. medical de: V- : United States first ember utenant, Bight- COLONELS, 8 Colonel Pinkney Lugenbeel, March 18th, e e Slonel Thomas Swords, Marel 20th, 1855, me paymasters . h ljor, paymasters’ de Colonel Theodors Laidldy, April 4th! 1856, Colonel Jumas B, Wheeler, July 15th, 1856, Colonel Charles MeDouvall, July 25th, 1 Colonel Chatles . Frendenberg, Abgush 25th, 1585, Colonel Charles F. Ruff, October 1st, 1885, Colonel James Simons, November 1lth, 1885, Colonel Ebenczer Swift, December 24th, ber S0th, 1885, Colonel A. D. Nelson, De Colonel Bennett Hill, Marea 24ith, 1886, MATOIS. Major Samuel N. Benjninin, May 15th, (< Major tenry Goodtellow, e Major Joseph Bill, Mujor ‘Cinaries . 1886, Major David Krause, September 12th, 1885, Major Burton_Ranchll, February Sth, 1550, Major Jume: C 1. March 12th, 18586, Major Ay Major Joseph Whittlesey, August 1, 155, | August 21, 1886, 8346, 1 Japtain William J. Wilson, Ma; Captain Thomas N. Bailey, Apri Captain Emmet Crawford, Ja 1850, ‘aptain Orsemus B. Boyd, July 23, 1885, aptain Gulian V. Weir, July T8, 1580, Captain Daniel t: Murdock, June 6, 1886, Juptain May Il , Fobruary 12, 1885, hael T. Cotirtney, July 16, 185, ] un H. Rossell, July” 10, 1886, “f‘.q»min John H. Livers, ptember 12, bseph G, lleutenant colonel, Sey A e e DLAtOR 1 MENTS—1506, Hale, Olayton, captain, ith imfantry, Jany + Charles. first licutenant, Phird ar- brua ). REMENTS, 1593 Smith, R . lientenant col partment, uary 8, iarrety, Frank D. captmin Seventeenth In- February 4. DBrackett, Albert ( ‘ebruary 14, re, William W. captain Eleventh Infan- | try. February 26, A MeGonnigle, Andrew J. major quarter- master departient, March 4, McLellan, Curwin. B., major Tenth cav- April 7. . Raphall, Alfred M Eleventh Infantry, Aprii'1s, Morrow, Henry 'A., colonel ‘T'wenty-first Intantry, July 10, ord Mendenhall, John, lieutenant colonel | May 23 i o ¢, July'20, Parker, Daingerficld,major, Ninth infantry, nes ' W., major ordnance de May 25, " Wood, Tenr depatufent, May & Tlio, Jauies, captain, second 4nfantry, May 856, sinber 20th, enant, lepartment, Mareh 7 oste, Wun IL, iajor, “Tvelfth infantry, 0, Keefer, John B., major, paymaster depart- ment, April 10, Reese, Henry B., major, paymaster depart- ment, April 11, Lussell, Gerald, May 1. Crandal, F. M., captain, Twenty-fourth in- fantry, May i Harrold, Cf Third artille Gordon, Da Ily 215t 1885, o de- oddart, Jannary 4th, , colonel, Third Cavalry, captain, ‘Third eavalry, r's de- irs! Bl t s, diphtpnap opher W, first lieutenant, May 1 tillery, ajor, Second cavalry, INEnt najor, advocate genes Junew: ment Au; Ousack, -0 John ay 2 st 12, Patrick, captoin H., major medical depurt Nin Cavalry nspee- Ninth S08Yalev4| i ¥010ss0m, Hon artillery, June Wilson, Thomis, major, subsistence depart- ment, June 10, Shaw. Richard June ) Conway, William, captain, Twenty-second infantry, Jjuly 1. Barriger, John W., majo partment, July paulding, lul{ 14, . , John M., captain, Twelfth In- fantry, July 22, Batehelder, Rieh termaster’s Robinson, G department, August 1 Shambers, Alexander, lioutenant colonel, ‘Twenby-first intantry, August 23, De Rudio, Charles ' C., captain, Seventh cavalry, August 20, Lazelle, Henry M., lientenant colonel, ‘Twenty-third infantry, September 8. Iobinson, Daniel, tirst lieutenant, S fantry, September 2 Hughies, willlam B., major, quartermas- ter’s department, October 1 Bernard, Rouben ¥.,major, Eighth cavalry, October 14, Lodor, Richard, major, Third artillery, October 20, Vincent, Thomas M., lieutenant colonel adjutant genoral's tlr{ rtment, November 15, Iogers, William W., captain, Niuthin- fantry, November 15, Muhison, Jaeob K., capta in, Sixth infantry v W, licutenant eolonel, Fifth licutenant colonel adjutant general departinent, August 51, Crook, George, L iier general, Unitea September 8, ies ., captain Fourteenth sptember 29, ames M., ca Willinms, epartment, ver Chaune ] Captain Lhomas I, Burrows, October 12, 585, > ptain Malcolm MeArthur, January 12, captein, First artillery, n I, Martin, March 19, 1858, Lo, Foulk, March 25, 1856, Japtain Emory W. Clift, April 20, 1886, FIRST LIEUTENANTS, ant W, . Harmon, July 6, 1856, nt Chins. M. Bailey, Decémber 81, . ain Willls Ptain Eighth Cavalvy, nel, , subslstence de- h F tobert, colonel adjutant genera November 5, John B., first or', Carlin, William 1%, colonel Fourth Infan- ry, November 24, ze, Charles, tenant colonel department, December 4, teynolds, Charles A., lientenant colonel quarfer-master's department, December 19, RETIREMENTS—I50, Dandy, George B., major, quartermaster departinent, February 11. Otis lI.llmur, colonel, Eighth cavalry, ry 27, Licute Licutes 1885, (glieutenant Josiali Chance, December 12, 36, Lslgeutenant John 11, Swith, Septembor 8, 885, The following officers of the regular army have died within the year, but were not engaged in the rebellio; Licutenant Thos, J. Maddox December 10, 1885, Lieutenant H. D. Huntington, May 4, 1886, . Webster, July 7, "1886, or's de- 'd J., major, Seventh cav- ieutenant Third Ar- depart- W licutenant colonel, atment, Jul f., mjor, paymaster’s medical 15, panide- Lieutenant Lsaac T Lieutenart James 5L Jones. 'April 10, 1856, Loleutenant Louts Willelui, " Janusty 3, Licutenant W. 11 Low, July 24, 1856, shleutenant Patrick T, Broderick, Mareh s, 550, Lieutenant Chas. H, Osgood, May 1, 1886, Licutenant Jesome L Welhberg, “Augdst 23, 1850, 5, Chiaplain Manuel J. Septewber Chaplain Charles Roynolds, December 28, 1885, The lunf roll is sounding cverywhere for the old soldicrs, and the greal army 18on its last march to death's eternal camping ground. A few more years and the long column will have passéa by and disappeared forever in the grave JAMES A, BRISBIN. s - 5 A fatal diseaso prevails among horsos all through the tidewater section of Vir- ginia, and hundreds of farmers have lost stock. oventh nient, Mareh 10, Roe, Charles F.,captain, Eleventh intantry, fareh 17, arr, Fugene A., arch 20, Toster, Ol Twen- al, ad- colonel, Sixth cavalry, nzal aster depart- lllll'!\l Ay Agrii i, MeKeoe, James C., major, medical depart- ment, May 18, Curtis, Herbert P., major, Judge Advocate General department, May 97, Roche, James 1., major, paymaster depart- ment, June 7. Clendenen, David T Third cavalry, June 24, Trvin, Bernard J. 1., lieutenant colonel, medical department, June 25, wackson, Richard I, major, Fifth artillery July 14, Kirk, Ezra B., major, quarterm partinent, August 8. Biunt, 'Mathew M., Sixteenth infantry, August 18, Tompkins, Charles 1L, colonel, quarter- master department, September 12, Hazen, William' B., brigadier general, signal corps, September awkins, John P., major, subsistence de- partment, September 20, Bentzoin, Charles, eaptain, Twenty-fifth infantry, October 11, Langilon, Loomis L, Second artiliery, October 25, Howard, Oliver ., brigadier general, United States Ariny, November 8. MeGowan, Alexander B, captain, Twelfth infaniry, Décember 16, Chandler, John ( lieutenaut colonel, quartermaster department, December 31, RETIREMENTS, 180, Henry 8., eaptain, Seventeenth in- April 1 b Wyllys, eaptain, Fifth Infantry, | - Randlett, December 8, Didule, James, major, Sixth cavalry, De- cember 11, Swaim, David G., brieadier general, judee advocate' general’s uepartment, December 22, Hateh, Edward, colonel, Ninth cavalry, Decembs 1t is possible ono oritwo names may have béen left out in the above list and u fow officers may have chamged their rank and regiment by promotion but the list will be found nearly, if not guite,cor- rect, and may be relied on. At some future time I may publish the retirements for the next ten _years, vi from 1896 to 1906, but these will sutlice for the present and no list of retirements beyond 1806 could be relied on, as death would ent it all up and perhaps not one-half of the oflicers named would live to reuch u re- tiring age. 1t will be ses brigadier gen ginc awmies K., captain, Eighth cavalry, antry., lieutenant colonel, el, sub- eond ster de- " colonel, , medi- “Third el Six- ofessor of Medicine at the Koyal Universiby; gt o vl “Sustrinn Ordor of thb 104 Kuight Commander'af’ (o oy Spanial Qrdoraf Isubeils: Kulght of the Itoynl Prusstan Or derof tho lod Eaglo; Chovalier of the Loglon of i fhat the president bas a 1 to appoint for the en- r corps and one for the medical de- partment. On October 10th a vacaucy will oceur in the line of the army by the retivement of Brigadier General Joseph H. Potter and the president will ulso have this vacancy to fill. Who the new brigadier will bé of cou no one can tell, but it is generally believed in army circles Colonel James C. Duane | | will be cailed to the head of the engincer corps, Colonel Charles Sutherland to the head of the medical corps and Colonel 1 ritt be appointed to Potter's Potre pluce Jieutenant colonel, . quar- 1, sub- How fantry, Hod . own Sherry." » ¥ aiuiibie o all who are Run Down, Norvous. Ty et Hilious, Malstous oF BRCld with wokk Kge P EBWANE OF IITA TIONS | Her Majesty's Favoritie CosmeticGlyceriae lively as all the arms . \ rincow of Walss alry, artillery and infantry elaim it Copieon, ] For my own part, althongh I should gain N b A . OF druggists. a tile by Merritt's appointment 4 would (T e i Ry v - oL iedical BT A., lleutenant artment. January 1 Peter 1., colonel, 1'wenty-second infantry, January 4. Comstock, Cyris B., lieutenant colonel, en olonel, nedical linin £, major, paywmister’s de- partment, February il gusrantoed wstb