Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1893, Page 7

13, THE OMAIA DAILY BEE: DAY, TAUGUST PAGES. L 18Y3-SIXTEEN The Death Detying Life Leapers, ITODAY ‘ This afternoon at 4 o'clock, " “ ;{ | "W"w i I II Zili Not An Equal on Earth. : The Bicketts. A =S o This afternoon at 4 o’clock, This evening at 8:30 o'clock. This evening at 8:30 o'clock, Also Tomorrow Evening. Also Tomorrow Evening. MISS MINNIE BICKETT the renowned aerial queen, finishes this THE WORLD-FAMOUS BICKETTS in their marvelous flying return act, in- marvelous performance with a head fore- most leap into the hands of Wm. E, Bickett, a distance of 23 feet—a sight of troducing a series of the most extraordin- ary feats ever witnessed, including all kinds of leaps and dives. a lifetime, TODAY AT 3 O'CLOCK, TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK BALLOON BOATING, | BATHING, FISHING, { MUSIC—Every Aftornoon and Evoning. J. A. GRIFFITHS, General Manager, Of this number 76,5 b were arrested and | ment. They were not armed or uniformed | the average and excoed all but onme other | bottle found 'in a deserted shanty. ] ECORD OF THE REBELLION i ice numbered only 58,068, but in addition " O \f ™ (" | bils covered o ' which will end all the ; \ sent 0 join their renpectivo rogimants. and their services lasted throe woeks. It | state. Women of Spartan Cournge. WITH BANDS AND BUNTING | i woviin s s opark Teling The number of _draftod men_ held to sorv- | was about this time General Butler took his |~ ‘Tenuessee—This state furnished for the and other road Nowof : 11 hing is pretty certain, first steps in organizing at Now Otleans the Now of out women soldiers. union cause twelve regiments of cavalry, rates will not be reduced this Hme. | lo this numbor Uiéro \word 75,420 conscripts | eolorod rogiments known ns tho, Touisana | eight 'regiments of infantry aud ono of | | “In thoweniy-sixth Pannsylvanty, Char- A e i for Popul T e 2 who went'as substitutes, and besides these | Native Guards, and on the 27th of | mounted infantry. ’ o DS " Y ¢ | Rival Railway Rustlers Compete for Popular ALL'A MISTAKE, Bravo Boys in Blus Who Savod tho Stars | b, liutos thoro were 42581 who' oniistod | Soptembor. 1802, the Seat - solored | ©Musssehuselid—The Sixth _Massachu. | dotected ns being o fomalo. ' Sergoan i P and Stripes. as substitutes for men who had been drafted, regiment was mustered into Uaited States setts regimenit will ever be remembered as Frank Mayune of company F, One Hundred Favor at Fremont. k i m e Endred Kick of the Rock Island Agninst the Bure but secured exemption therefrom by send- | service as the First Louisgna Native Guard. | the regiment that had its first fight in the | and 1“{fnlys;§t,“" Spennevvania; operioy ligton—Rnilrond Notes. _ Ing men Into the tleld in thelr places. There | Ttis a well known fact ' that” the colored | streots of Baltimore while cnrouto to Wash- | August 3i, 1802 und was subsequently lilled ; CnioAGo, Aug. 12.—Chairman Caldwell of . were also 86,724 drafted men who received | troops fought well throughout the war and ton in 1861, | od BIINBRG % » Westo! OOEOL i i PREACHERS’ PRAYERS MIXED WITH POWDER | & eimption upon payment of £300 cacn. Abssrvelarontyoredic o Tl raadrann ‘Rhode Island—This state will be remem- | being buried was found -t."\_."';“\ woman, TROUBLE OVER EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO l”‘»‘v .\\n tern Fasseuger association had She renlnmn& h:‘ ""1‘2"0 union armies | sixty-six regiments of colored troops wero | bered by its fine regiment of light artillery. ‘k‘;p;’;:ffl‘;',‘}v“m“ was ‘asceriained toj bo — i ‘“"]';: :‘“"‘"”""I‘ ““r ay on the claims of cretofore ' credited with having sus- | organized during the war.andithedotal 1oss in | *“Connecticut—The First heavy artilleryis | F'rances Day. s : o Iock Isiand for reliof against Liberty Sunctified with » Baptism of Blood | tained ~the groatest loss in ~battle | battle amounted to 2,751 killed and mortally | credited with haviug served in the feld | , “Frankiin [Thompaon; company, £y Second! || The| Eikhora;Goes| Aites theidtibwaukee! || o ntion (of! the Bk M Koad 5 ad- i fould Have Made Governor was the Fifth New Hampshire infantry, | wounded, not including the death of their | throughout the entire war. Ll (e dedartod s aRohntgo Ko fid aags witha Cut Rate and Makes Susiness vertis ghasEWomarave its loss being 295 men killed or mor | officers who were white, tion was removed by the house committee on s Waite Weary—Statistics of the Momorable Straggl An interesting paper was read last oven- ¢ wounded in action during its four years e, but later reports than the roll of that regiment, and from data on filo in the ar deparvment, gives the honor to the Seventh Wisconsin, its losses being 230 and the Fifth New Hampshire only 277, “During the war there were organized twenty-five army corps, two cavalry corps, an engineer and vontoon corps and p United States signal corps, which were divided be- tween the armies of the. east and the great New York—This state furnished the most men and sustained the greatest loss of any state, “New Jersey—The troops from this small state wero trie and fought well wherever plaged. military affaics February 7, 1557, the soldier having a good record and ' fought well in several battles, but proved to be a woman whose real name was Miss “It must not be supposed that the fow I Decldedly Lively—¥oro Un cifie Retre 0 Pas chmont Promised, 2 half rates to the World’s fair. The Rock Island claims that its competitor, hay- ing advertised half-fare rates, it has a vight to make them. The B. & M.'s defenso is that the advertisement in question was v vomen who wers When the Union Pacific-Milwaukee train | all a mistake. Ib had no intenti v0f. o Rk In the | west. The artillery was divided among the | = “Pennsylvania—The nercentage of killed, | have quoted arcall the women who wero Selria i ' 3 . ntention ing at an assembly of encampment No. 131, | ¢o),n a0 light artiliery branch of the serv- | several armiosand wad no. separate org“’f,im' based .,,h,’:, the white troops, IBAe greater ip | found in our ranks serving as men, for I per- | backed up on the Union Pacific switch yester- | of making such rates and, as a matter y Kuights of Pythias, sovting forth from sta- | foe the First Pennsylvania 1s rocorded. as | s arme R TR He ‘oDt st hah 3 arly all | 8onally know of one who wore the pants | dayto take care of the crowds thathad como | of fact,did not make them, When ¢ e tion, except at ny, corps, division | its que an any other state, as nearly - use of dior. & corporal § 5 of the tistics of the civil war a number of points of | suffering the greatest loss. while inthe | ana’ brigade headquarters thero was a | of its troops served in Virgiaia. and blouse of o soldior. u corporul in o1 9f | from thelocal territory of theElknorn, drawn | poster complained of was son out It was ot information that huve never before been | rogllar army battory B, Firat artillery | reserve corps composed of lightand heavy | “Delawaro—Though the smallest statein [ the New York rogiments in Sickles' brigade, | 4o (/00500 or o “ohoapness of the | noticed b hal Worlda i B o) stands first, and light battery K, Fourth | batteri th i he furrished d | who gave birth to a young infantryman d_that the World's fair rate plus §3 given to. tho public. The author is E. L. o v or & pereris i M0ERBlon pLe SIUrLIs Ol II0R0; nen" a0 hile in camp at Falmouth, Va,, in the win- | rate to Chicago and return, made by the | wasomitted from it. As soon s the omis. 2 5 artillery, in which I had the honor to serve “In the armies of the union during the | money in proportion than any other state. WAL e: P AL A f sion was noted th £ 4 Duvis, chief clerk i the oftice of Colonel M. | o5 veurs * stands second. In the heavy | war there have beon olasd 50 Aghting “Maryland--Over 40,000 Marylanders fol- | ter of 1862, “Tho husband of the supposed | Milwaukee, what was tho consternation and | ® on was no od tho issuo w once stopped y Sheridan, adjutant general, Department of | artiliery tho First Maine leads the roll of | regiments. These regiments being so classed | lowed the uniou flag. corporal being a member of the same com- | ypprise of the hundreds in Fremont to sce o s arnl Ay s (e d At rpcetbitin 4 the Platte. ‘There is 5o much of newsy in. | honor, with a totab killed of 210 out of 930 | each lost over 130 men in killed or died of [ “West Virginia—This state furnished | Dany and cook for tho officors mess, was able | 1cial train on the Elihorn road two blocks ot saviars yitauod, Ehisl explang Tormation In the article that It is horewith | which wont luto the battle of Petersburg, | wounds duriug thelr service in the rebellion, | elght rogiments of cavalky, eight_companios | o coverup his wito's tdontity untll the un- | (iR T Chr et ot GOt U cle | el Sauisfy.tho Lock I reproduced: At Gettysburg, which has been credited | and all were conspicuous for gallant service, | of light artillery und sixveen regiments of in- | expected arrival of the young recruit. e e lo. | It was adjournod until Luesder o ‘o those who may have the timeor de- | as being the greatest battle of the war, th Of the 2,047 rogiments 1 the United - States | fantry. _“In concluding these femarks 1 desire to | and announce a rate of #0.5) to the Liipasianions jod umtil "l uesday - nex, in sive to read all the hooks that have boen | wero 3.063 killed, - 14,043 wounded, 5435 | armies during the war, the First Maine | “Ohio—This large state furnished seven. | IVite attention to the profession, nativity, | sume point. The mogntiimo Peosident, Cabla of ‘the Hook written of th e war, it will no doubt | captured; making = a total of 22.000. | heavy artiliery sustained tho groatestloss | teen regiments of cavalry, thirty-eight | 886, Welght. color, etc., of thos com- 4 I 0 mattor up with Vice repuy I think there miuy who wou them, yet re a great o few In the killed and those that died from wounds, the number comes up to 5,201, 1f in battle and the First Maine cavalry sus- battations of artillery, one b ion of who d our armi The mean Pos But Major Buchanan, the general ge! passen- agent of the Elkhorn, did not stop with President Hi s of tho Burlington and it 18 p > mean understood thut theso two ofleials will bo N tainod the greatest loss in killed in action of | sharpshooters and over 200 regiments of | © When olnsse A . el O CO Rt ablo to fing S L b RO withiont going into | Gettysburg is to be considored the greatest | any cavalry regimont, One hutdrod amd ot 8 the lurgest class was that of 18 ye: the simplo announcement of 4 £20.50 rato to :‘Ivl.;)‘l):!lu‘l somo way of seltling tho difi- cry dethils, and the fow to | battio of the war, Antietam was tho | forty-five of this regiment also died while io 3 ses decronsed to th Chieago and rewurn but agreod to givo nine | eulty, the unde ding being that the i afer o s oceasion aro | bioodiest_ono, s more men waro killod' i | rebl prisons. Boys from the Blue Grass Reglons. gears, = Of tho 1012473 vecorded ages taken | admissions to the World's fair and to lodgo | B &M. will withdraw all”obnoxious udver- taken fro :cords of the War of the | one day, Septomber 17, 1802, than any other R ontials s Amise SRPS A G A o5 | from the company. rolls there were 183,475 | gach person that would go by his roud nine | tsements. = Tebollion” and from Colonel £ox's book en- | day during the war, being a total killed of Mol Lor Battlotsldy, Toyas ey This tate purnisied 0025 | ay 18 years, 90,215 at 19 years, and o on, the RoraaB et ol If rates fixed by the genera titled, Regimental Losse in the il | 2,108, wounded 9,549, missing \ D00k co! piled after years of patient or a grand total of 12,410, “In_the Third Vermont infantry, one of the 300 fighting regiments, the physique of “Tadisna—Rurnished eleven regiments of cavalry, ono rogiment of heavy artillory, number at 25 years being 46,626 und at 44 years, 16,070 . 1t wi tof 2 under the Milwaulkeo's fig- ures and was of ¢ the eastern r and which ing this wock et August urse, done to stampede the ) d . . s i UERS 4 continue in effect until d A nd at great expanse 1o the author, Prayer Mingled ‘with Powdor. that regiment was unusually fine, tho men | pwenty-six light batteries and 150 regiments Nataralized with Blood, crowd from his hated rival who had tho pre- | SOTTHG, (U RMVGL MELIL tho :_‘lf“lhf" '“' Colonel W. I. Fox of Albany, N. Y., to “The e of) Eonaraiiia averaging five feot ten mehes in height and | of jnfantry, sumption to go into the territory owned by ) 4 nany ok -ehe whom [ am'indebted for his permission to he large number of general oficers and | 141 pounds ‘in weight. The Second Massa- e e e hassant {nto the flald colonels killed during the war will surprise a *Iling “As regards nativity, it appears that out passenger oficials of thy roud £ shs rogards nativity (it tho Klkhorn and_ got businoss that voally | ERCORRET QMR BE the vouds in auostion, quote tatistics. 3 chusetts was considered the best officered || ovonteen o o 0f 2,000,000 three-fourths were native born | belonged to that road. 6 b Ve rates are Loc 0 i entperiods of the war the | Erest many, and aro as follows: Seventeen | rogiment in the entire army. The Second | wovimss u',",‘fi',’,’:'i’";’}u,:"',‘?"f:?:fff'[,'I'm;,e',:flf Americzns; of the other fourth Germany | Mr. Buchauan In terse, v ove ~ the “peoploand * that tho strongih of our arvivies, both present and major generals, thirty-three brigadier gen: | Ryodoe Island was the fighting regiment of | eyt batteries and 150 regiments of infanury, | furnished 175,000, Ireland 150.000, England | lish denounced the Milwaukee people as ks ads would makeo by lowering seut, differad “of courso uccording to thotr | eritls aid thirty-four coloncls, Surpriso will | that state and fired the oponing volloy at | ““afithiguntron this state slovon caveley | 0000, British America 50,000, and other | ruscalsand buceancors Friday, anti wanted | them at . on from this nuibers. "On “Junuary 1, 1501, thery woro | 4130 bo mamitestod when you hear that of | firay Bull Run. Tho Fifth Now York, “Dur: | repiacoisoner o thisstite elov i wtries 75,000, to leave an association thut pormitted such | duestion = of polivy, however, what the presunt a total of 14,064; ubsent, 1,704, un | the commissionad officers killod there woro | yoe Zouaves,” was 8 galiant regiment. At | two independent battorios, one regimont of | . '“The average height of our soldiors ns | domoralizers init. But twonty. four hours 08 Fofuse 10 doopenly’ and‘as 8. body, o of 10,67, This was of course | eleven chaplains, many of them who were | Gaines Mills,while under a heavy fire, when onginoors, two regiments of sharpshooters | S1OWD by the returns of recruiting officers | brought a change and vesterday morning, oMo bt sham doing individually and y 9 the United States. On | recommended for bravery on the field of bat- | one-third of its numbers had been cut down, | and thirty regiments of infantry served the | 4Pears to beb feet 81 inchi 'he West | with bands pl; z, flags flying, Fremont 1% su:]t‘\,] arged that soveral large were present 197,807, ab- | tle. Chaplain Fuller of the Sixteonth Massa- | iy paused at one time to “count off” ancw so A B LY B Virginians averaged b foet 9 in . Outof | having a touch of igh lifo that wiil be tho | 3icd deals with the brokers have been mado Fev chusotts was killed at Frodericksburg with | (8¢ tha movemonts of the regiment. might e e contributed as ite | tho 1,000,000 recorded hoights thero woro | talle of the. community for many moons to. | DY @ number of leading ronds which will on: i3 the enlistment in the sevoral | Fifle in hand, and General Smith in his re- | not bo disarranged by the absence of those threo regiments of cavalry, ono regi: | %018 who wero over 6 feet 3 inchos and | some, abio tickets to bo sold at prices below thoso ' tho time varied in length, although | Port of thebattlo of Atlanta says: ‘Chap- | who had fallen, either in killod or boing | ment af hens aesiacs e oo, light | amoug them were some who were over7 | A telephone messago vecsived from Billy | Which were in effect hefore the advanco was the bulk wiay be ratod as for thres years. lain Bonnett of the Thirty-second Ohio car- | wounded, s and fifty-threa roRiments of in. | foet. The tallest man in the argy was Cap- | fowell of the Milwaukeo announced thay | OFdered “he roads have been and always iy eulisted _during ‘the war | Fed ”’”“")"‘"*]‘f,"i‘m:‘;';‘ ‘r;;“"“‘ ’;‘ r“hl'(“rlil"lks; “The Twenty-first Illinois infantry was S u;in \'nnhuuxklrk of the ‘l‘w«inu vu{vv!cuth Irln- tho Elichorn was gotting the worst of ivand [ 41 rou ’T"'“(';v'hll;: “"Il:“!"l“";|"I”w|“!’:tl) s, B csn 2,080,700 we R Awmong the brigade commanders od o S 4 Ay it 4 A 4 dians, who was 8214 fnches in hefght in his ] Vi kD8 - owever disastrous it might be, though the S 0L thewe B010,700 woro for theee |8 rbor was 1tov. 3. . Drare, eaat o | Granvs old regimont, aud the men of that Bis slebe-tarniahed ko roge 0 was 821 g that his road would take six conches, a | the One Hundred and Tweifth New York. regiment little thought that the straoger as- iments of cavalry, two batdalions of cavalry, stocking feet. The shertest man was a sol- 4 4 i1 % | may be equally ready to turn ‘a doaf ear to sleeper and baggage car to Chicago at # | % 1ually ) 3 for ; Yo } - ¢ i iy Inoty-sec ) B o8 o public, wnd thoso charges of double. monts; S9L732 for ono year; 44,400 for two | tho € signed to command it was 10 become the | ono regime v auidllory: Lbro dier in the One Hundred and Niuety-second | g'clock, running special from Omaha o publk s (i uble: yeurss Lo for four y Porty o, thist suriig the war tioro wero | firay general that the United States arimy | Datreries and sloven roriaoess of etanin’ | Ohio. who, ot the timo of his | *Going ovor Mr. Nasha fguros it is a fact | dealis o likoly Lo b far more effoctivo ia mouthis ;108410 for vomded. ST il al geventythreo | had ever had, The Seventh Michigan must | = jown.This state soht Lo the wae wiss | enlistment, was 24 years old and was only 40 | tnac tho trip of nine diys av Chicago can | soeuring low ratos for tho people than unys for six wmoaths; 85507 for 100 TLARNLS0 - gl B L‘“X:‘I‘U; ;'I\Vl““"""’; Sofa | be credited with leading vhe forlorn hope | yogiments of cavalry, fobF light batteries | inches h|| nehu"n. (,'uhuml’l)\'xl,lflrfl‘ul(],) nlns made for $20.80, but from the rate made b thing else that could bo tried, 08 Cfor Slxt s 1 . tor D HARA A0 sh & 80/ cro Srederiol 0 4 commanding officer, stated that the little 3 PR o e e s I an L aYe BT L Or SIRE | e A I8 SUPDOSOA DY ALABEHA00uAIE across the river at Fredericksburg on the | 4yd forty-eight regimenssof infantry. ommanding officer, sta the Elkhorn, Major Buchanan must have Thero woro also soveral New York regiments W military life, especially field ser morning of December 11, 1802, after the engi- neers had f; od to build the pontoon bridge. **Missour! om thisoistate were sent fellow could endure the greatest ha rdship, better figures still. Tt hus been a pretty n Pacitie Reduetions, / ftaiguo and exposure. ‘Tail men, as a rule, | fleht all Ao e o 4 s ; h oference o > lato | Hoers b twenty-seven regiments jof cavalry, elght d g ght all the way through and has | There were few rumors ahout Union of ia which served for thirty days in wn-\\-:‘ll‘.:,fu-.-u "\"‘;““'h';':l‘!‘l'v“:g’w“‘:‘ “",‘l‘l.“‘:‘tfi ne Seveuth seized some empty pontoon | pattailons of gunsds l“.‘u“.gfl,,w,myo, lifht | proved to- bo poor material for a long and | intorestod raiirond . men mot & Littlo. | paciie hoadqUasters yosterany Morming bat YALI0US euergens d bodies of *Minute | K A e inion armies had 110,070 1illeq | boats and rapidly crossed the river under 8 | yytillery. one battalion o Jlght artillery, two [ loilsome cumpalgn, as at tho eud of a burd | Mr. Buchauan will now have an oppor- [ 4" & A i i Mer oot stistes of whiclh no aceount | {5,y o, wiilo 40,458 died from disoase, | LeAYY, Bre | from . battery I, Fourth | battalions of enginoars itilsixty-soven rogi. | 10’8 march the ‘ponles' were gonerally on | wunity to awend bis remarks of Friday o | o3¢ heard wore of u charactor to give li- Wity iven PR A ey ‘"_m"!flr rm‘"“ “l“h!:t; United States urnllur‘y‘ and ho | ments of infantry. " hand to answer roll call, while the head of | wonform to the changed coydition of aff hope that salarl would not be cut Blood to the Nridles. Canate: In ke ,,,_‘m.‘,,l.m“m" war of | first gun to be fired’ was under | Ui et Ning regimens of cavalry, three | /e companies in the moraing were behind, | Tn tne meantime the Frenmont excursionists itually. It is hoped that the iadical “During the war_ there were 110,070 illed 71, tho Gormaus took into_Frauce 797. | Jil iieiiote, charee e " Soventh | light battorios and olght regiments of - | CMIRLInto camp lateron. | G0 avo flyiug toward Chicago on tho choavest | poduction in forces will not. necessitato this nortally woundod; 240,458 dwaths from | 490 el of which number 25,277 were kiliud | JhbIES BAed o foolin on the oppasite | fauiry went from this sty diers are ucomploto, but tho generat aver- | World's fais. ihetiding as i dota. admission | 4041 S0P bl the howds of deparuncts Lok cuusos, or o total of deaths of 28, | or diod from wounds—a loss of &1 perconti | Takiig many pristebe "1 Before closing these remarks I desiro 1o | age appoars to be put down at 143i¢ pounds, | to the fair and lodging while in Chicago when questioned about the matter fell | Miuy of the throe-year men who were dis- | in the war of 1865 the Austrian army lost 2.6 | “Wapyd 15y fourth A assachusetts,s colored | KiVe 8 few extracts take from some of the | yor inone company of the Third Maine in- —— back upon the now moss-covered remark, I | gharged. for dsability or other causes en- | ber cont: in the Crimean war the allied | ragimont, lod the sssautt on Fors Wasnes | Muster rolls of o fow rogitients, These ex- | fantry tho average was 170 pounds e A —— do not think the matter has been consids 4 lis od aguin in other regiments boforo the | irimies lost i2 per dont, but in our war tho | yih VT Gugagement ub Olusteo Bty | tracts T thiok will bo Vary' acceptable and | ‘“RA3 pegards pessonal deseription. we find Trying ‘ . orod Hnuliy lose of tho war, and were of course conated | unlon sido lost 47 per cent, sud the con- | yorgeant-mafor of that regimont was com | MDY of them perhaps wrdi'made public for | the eolor of th. hair as follows: Black 13, | Yesterday the Western Passeuger sliowing the elosing of the looal offices of j ;‘\;‘JI:;;JM ::. ul'\“: sta ‘x“[l&z dl'hm'vv‘ :\o{r '":“1‘;.4.;fir“,\::u\:ar‘{:r.‘ull.\;:'u(nmmm( \ those | Missioned a lieutenant by Governor Andrews tho first time. Alsoa fewvemarks on our | dark 23, brogn 30, light 24, sandy 4, red 3 | tion attempted to patch up a truce betw 00 e nlisted just Dol 0 a o those close of the war who never saw active ser- vica or even fired a shot, and it 18 doubtful of Waterloo aud Getlysburg and were fought with from 70,000 ta 82,000 men on for gallant service, but fora long time the United States government refused 10 mu: women who were fouud'iu the army serving as wen, while on picket duty, having drank from a and gray 1 por cent. - Color of the oyes were returned once wore 1o eiv'l pursuits. the old enemies, the Burlington and the R Mr. Francis will be instructed to have the the Union Pacil at Boston and Now Or- e ans it was learned yesterday morning that sach side u 3 . padiE e Lo e e as followa: Bluo 45, gray 24, hazel 13, dark | Island, on uccount of the formor's lurgo | the local ofticos at Indiunapolia wud Pittsburg actuatly vugagod during tho wholo war. g vt thore Wekg 112 battlos foughty | * 510 speuk of all the 300 fighting roglments | O company C ~was rocommended for ORI Man At Thalr Piown former road, announcing that rates in"the. former clty, wallo, 8. O M lers el Lo WA bhere asers murdeies | onts, Latties, skinnishes of affairs in whion | Would take up too much time. but history | promotion fn action at Petersburg; being | «Repnrding professions,there were farmers | Were cut in two. For 4 week past | hourneand L, T, Fowler fepresant the fires Soldls h‘”‘ “‘h“)“ he “I Ar bhere we ':l"“ ered :‘ 1:- 5"" A et e a Bt M tells us that they were a brave lot of men. wu\ltlml«d in hoth legs, he crawled from the | 48, mechauics 24, laborers 16, commercial 15, | these posters have attracted the attontion | senger und freight departments at 1ities miited Suleide - Uho ol | Larunt ml it eisoh 1 e’ Aurte. durihg Kol of the Herolo Dead, Yoot 6" diod iy 7. TH8 of Wiy s | Brofessional mod 8 aud miscellanoous 4 por | of ciizous.us they have been liberaily postod [ barg T : 5 t rities. ©0 o 8 0 WAF Wi 3 N o " s g 4 . d , 1804, , | cent. i up all over town. But inquiry at the offics Friday forty odd men were lot out o Ehe e bia netit: 10" 08, ive whon o ot | b Hie T e wam e0e o 11010 messonos | 1 Wilireforeuce 1o losses b Maine | beforo hie recelved hls woll earncd commis- | As rogards color, there was o division as | of the company regardisthe smbiguoys | the foundry at tho Union . Pacife L A e At Souk o ouRly | ORRLLS LRSI NOI0 AT ALJ0 priscncrn, s, Sewditad wish the Fire: Maine o ‘:u;,.l:; Sion. 18 the BY th Wiscous Fronces Lee followd™" Whie, 4%, colored, 78,975; | posters rovealed that it was all a typograph- shops * on account of lack of ‘wa ' oMthes’ bo : ‘ 00 % burted 5 4 0 gl % K o < ndians, 8,53 [cal error, “'plus #2" having been omitted | Every day brings a time check to some Sary Biiinos hoMBAF TUORIRE i3 00s Of tho | Khat diea &,¥% were Durd i the Bel. regiment during the war, and the First. ar- | regiment to reach the enemy’s works in “Tho war officiatty commenced on April 15, | from she bl whioh had - Leeu | 0n6 about the butkding and the work is pillag woral Sliy-foubaas basemelly, be ver Colored Troops Fought Nobly. tlilory with the greatest i0ss of any regimen- | assault of Petersburg, April 3, 1865, 1661, and ended August 2, 1806, but after | orderod by telegraph from - & | uplo such an extent that the remsining o m e o ol asified. and 11151 | ¥A few momgts will now be devoted to the | tal organization in any arm of the service. it Plunket of company E. Tweuvy April 2,1866, to count war ‘service double | Chicugo priuting house. Originally | emple ba compolled to work over- nl sus. Ul _uun:x b mx‘nl\ s 3 W51 1 colored soldier. The first appearance of our “New Hampshiro—The Fifth regiment | ) achusetts, lost both arms while time it must be proved that the person | designed for Denver, the posters weve cor- | bime very soou f"'.[“m:n"- L4 :n e were 230,000 onlisted | Solored comrade in military operations was | Sustained tho greatest loss of any infantry | I0g the regimental colors. served in the state of Texas, rected by Mr.- Vallery, prosenting that B mell houorabl “:"' hargei from thearms for | b Cinclunutl in September, 1862, at the time | regiment during the war. ‘The Eleveath “In wne Fifth New York cavalry John !The' grand reviews of the armies in | company in the ex-silver city, before thoy Appolnted Anoiher Inspeeto Qi by i fram Evounds or Giscase | Wheu General ‘Morgau threatened his in- | New Hampshire had oleven ofticers killed in | Evans, compauy G, had a ball pass through | \vashington occurred us follows: Tho Army | Somb giveu to the bill poster. Here thoy 2 B gluliity srisivg trow _woua o discase. | vasion. A so-called red Brigade" of | the assault upon Fort Wagner, which was { a pack of cards auda plug of tobacco, the | of the Potomse on the 23d, and Genersl | wore sent out without such cormection. M Sewer Commissloner ¥ursy has nsmed TN B b0 b e uriug tho war aeunied L | three regiments was organised and assignod | tho largest number of ofticers kilied in any | ball lodging agaiost the skin opposite his | Sherman's army on the 24th of May. 1815, Franels ovidently not thinking what effet | snother iuspector ou sower work. 1. W, 0 . bt M bro e Buareuial B A8 Wiz ta duty lu comstuctng (orlif puions and | P hment lnx’un‘uhlc‘:t:_ll‘::ll::l‘:? )‘lh:l;l':r;] o | et 1o the 'mm}: Nu:d\'m'k, A. Lob- | andt afier that dato our armios werd imme: | ™ would have upon his' . oid-timg | MeCulloch, who s serval the Board of . v \ 4 ! | eartbworks about Cinclnati. These men ermont—2he perc o n'the | man of company died frow ~ poison | diately disbauded and our volunteer soldiers y Public Works in *he capacity of iuspector B1 e pluccs Lhe actusl ouwber ot 201,590 | coive their services freoly 10 the govern: | Quota furnished by this state was far sbove P y rival. It is purely a tempest in a teapot and ub pacity o pector on permanent sidewalks, s the Jucky aspiraut,