davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
Analyses of Soil.

Analyses of Soil.
There has been Il great deal said
for and against the propriety and
value Of soil analysis. The same
is true of the analysis Of fertilizers.
But after all, the most advanced
nations and communities have set
tied down in the practice of giving
an important place to both soil
and fertilizer analysis. At the
worlds great agricultural expert
ment stations, in England, on the
Continent, in New England, this
constitutes one of the leading de-
partments of work, and is consid-
cred fundamental. On the Roth
amsted farm alone, 600 samples of
soil have been analysed. This fur
nishes, in a sense, the basis of every
series Of field experiments on every
plot of land, however small. And
a large part of the chemical work
done for the Royal Agricultural
Society of England by DR.. Noelker,
and by Prof. Anderson for the
Highland and Agricultural Society
Of Scotland, consists of soil analy-
sis. This sort Of work is decried
only by those who do not know the
purpose and uses of it. They have
demanded and expected results of
kind which it was never calculated
to give; and they do not know how
to interpret the analysis.
Assuming.that the great leaders
of the scientific agricultural prog
ress are right in their estimate and
use of this branch of agricultural
investigation, | have not hesitated
to devote a considerable part of the
attention of the Geological Survey
to this purpose. Under this view
a large number Of analyses of the
most common and characteristic
soils of the State were given in the
Geological Report for 1915; Illus
trating some of the distinctive fea-
lures of the constitution Of the
wheat and corn soils, Of the rice
bottom and tobacco uplands, and
soils Of the swamps, savannahs,
sand hills, pine plats &C., from one
end of the State to the other. OF
course this work is tedious and ex-
pensive, and the range of varieties
of soil In the State almost without
limit.
In advance Of the publication oil
the next volume Of the Geological
Report, / have thought it worth
while to give some analyses recent
ly made of soils gathered last fall
and winter in different sections o.
the State.
The two following I from th'
upper valley of the Iadkin, nea,
the confluence Of the Buffalo, anC
represent two types of the river bot
toms of that fine section, not mis-
named the Happy Valley, where ar
the magnificent farms of the lat
Gen Patterson and Col. Edmun,
Jones and of Col. Harper, NJ. c
ANALYSIS NO. /.
Silica, s2.6S 6I.2
Alum. & OK. of Iron G.64 1879
Lime, O.49 GA
Magnesia, OH o.o
Potash, trace tra(
Soda, Chloride &C., } Ii
Phosphoric Acid, o.oC g.
Sulphuric Acid, o.so tra'
Organic Matter, COZ To-
Water, l.o1 D.
The samples were obtained fro
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07

The samples were obtained from
the wide stretch Of secord bottom
near the mouth of Buffalo, on the
farm Of Mr.. Samuel Patterson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-13
Mafrhman d ynnrnaL.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1878.
The United States at Paris.

Various letter.writers from Paris, espe-
cially during the early part of the EXPOSE
ton, created very general feeling that this
country's exhibit was not creditable in point
of quantity or quality. DIR. Barnard, the
President of Columbia College, and the As
sistant Commissioner-General has Just re-
turned home and gives very different idea
in fact, totally reverse one, stating as a
proof that in the awards made in all grades
the United States has received seventy-fve
per cent. fifty-eight gold medals had been
given to American exhibitors up to October
18th, and eight grand prize medals the lat
ter Of which were only bestowed upon some
great excellence or valuable discovery in in
dustrial art. DR.. Barnard also reports that
the practical Improvements 10 some kinds
of machinery shown from this country have
caused feeling of alarm among the manu-
facturers in Europe. Watches, the finer
works in which are there made by hand, are
here constructed by delicate but perfect ma
chimes, and can be sold in Switzerland at a
profit over those of their own workmanship.
An American display which attracted great
attention was the canned fruit and vege-
tables. So excellent was it regarded, and
so much interest did it excite, that, DR..
Barnard says, it will doubtless cause great
demand for such products, and build up an
industry, the magnitude of which we have
as yet little conception. Perhaps nothing
called forth so much establishment and ad-
miration as our labor-saving agricultural
machines. He says; "The test was wit
messed by large number of peasantry, who
followed the machines, and as the bundles
Of grain were thrown one side securely tied
the work of cutting and binding having
been done entirely by machinery, they
picked them up and shook them as if their
astonished eyesight needed fortifcation by
truth" The judgment Of man like Dr.
Barnard, who has had ample opportunity to
form it clearly and justly, is entitled to re-
spect and belief. His view is certainly a
gratifying one to the American people, who
have been led to believe that their genius
and enterprise had been poorly represented
at the great international Exhibition Of 1878.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-13
Another Foreign War.

As time advances the prospect of war
between the English and the Russians upon
the territory of Afghanistan, becomes more
and more imminent This independent
Asiatic province, it will be remembered
separates the Russian and English posses
sions in the far East. For many years both
governments have cast longing eyes upon
this rich domain. A number of years ago
British embassy was received with royal
hospitality, and recently Russian delega-
ton was received in like sumptuous man
ner. Not to be outdope, the English since
then dispatched another delegation, which
the Amer of that country not only declined
to receive, but which was met by large
force on the borders of the country, and de-
MED admission within the realm under any
circumstances. OF course this insult could
be washed out with, nothing less than an
apology or blood. But as the Amer de-
clined to allow any Englishmen within the
boundaries of his kingdom, it was difficult
to get at him to demand an apology. But
an apology must be had, so the British gov
eminent has fitted out an immense expedi-
ton with which to force passage to the
court, and compel one, or take such reprisals
for the insult as they deem best. 1t
is thought that the ruling powers of
the country favor the Russians, and while
England is forcing a passage through
the almost impossible mountains which
guard its frontier, the Russians will I'M
doubtedly, advance into that country, and,
aided by the natives, make it decidedly diff
fcult and unpleasant for the English to
force way through these narrow defles.
For this purpose the Russians are again re-
cruiting their army, buying immense guam
titles OF war material, and, by the time the
English forces start upon their mission,
it will be on the march overland for this des-
tination. As before intimated Afghanistan
is admirably adapted for desperate de-
tense, as the bones of many an English sol
der which lie buried upon its mountains
the victims OF former bloody and unsuc
cessful attempt to force a passage, will
amply testify. If the natives are aided by
the Russians, it would seem as if the cause
OF the English was almost desperate. But
they have fought their way so many times
80 CALAMITY and so successfully through
straits as sore as these would seem TO be
that their case is not altogether hopeless. II
is painfully evident that there is no love lost
between the English and the Russians, and
if they get by the ears there will be no boys
play about it. 1t will be war to the knife
and knife to the hilt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-13

DowN WITH PoLyGAMY.-At meeting
of non-Mormon women in Salt Lake city on
the 7th inst, a memorial to Mrs. President
Hayes was adopted, protesting against the
tolerance of polygamy in the United States
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-13

The extraordinary activity in the cotton
goods line at Fall River during the week is
one of the cheering business signs of the
times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-13


Rev. DR.. Hull spoke from the text: "That
therein may speak boldly rs ought to speak. =
Ephesians VII 20 st. Paul was a prisoner at
Rome when he desired his Ephesian brethren to
pray for him, that utterance might be given him,
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
From t ne Earliest Ages

psOROFULA has been the bane, and Ell II
were. the curse of mankind, Moses, in the
18th chapterof Leyiticus lays down gerS
explicit rules on this ulsease. so terrtDiS
and loathsOme had itbeen considered then
that q person known to be infected with ~
would not be allowed t. mix with society
rhe Jews regarded 1t as q divine 1nttctdoA
and believed there was no cure for II; II
was then the sins ofa youth or " diyiattor
fromlthe paths OF virtue were punished a.
long as life lasted. Happily In our day,
he sienH of medicine has been developed
Che great storehouse Of Nal ure furst tshesJa a
remedy, the disease Ia, stripped of Its ter;
ror by the use OF theSA MA RITAN'S ROOF
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim oi
,cr6fuIs. Ulcers, Sores, Pimples, Blotches.
litter. etc, can be restored TO sound health
In a few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad as thosa
oow ot WI faii d e ind Ind sdfs al Veil as thdy ar
then, 3 To all, aucht the Sa1naritsn's Root
and Herb Juices will prove a happy boon
eradicating all impurities from lie blood
and making the complexion bright ana
Fhealthy; A few bottles Will remove p1m-
Piles or blotcheS ;thefeby doing away VILE
COSMETICS and powpers, ROOT AND HEKS
JUICES sltao Per bottle:o Sent by express
to any address: n ~ Cls ,IsA s'a,ya.
54 n. 19H VI DEsM oEDa& 90: e.
Is RacaatrAst. Rhilafalphias r.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
Cam theTrashi Oysrtake' . LIE.

invests aaa ON disoloses the fact that the
lady repertei insthe Associated frees dis
patchesI ab0uts Aug 10Th, to have died In
Chicago after two " Weeks' use OF some re-
RGtsS s4sS rsms sSspaIssho1h ss lad aa Used az .
preparation put mp by O. leg ular physician
Ia Lu7erne, Pa Allan's Anti Fat ts man.
utactnreIin rBu1aio, MY by the Nnder.
signed, We hays aIrsady sod over Ivy
000 bottles 0f ~, III has nerefore been
ar6e taasP BY 01asass
unless the reduction OF obese PERSONS fsfn
" tr 10 pounds, leaving them healthy and
stlCng,-is considered q mtsfortune~Faf-
thermore, we hereby offer $5,tW reward 10r
evidence showing that 1t contains PolstSn- sta-
5000 if fwecannot prove that ~ has reduced
number ofpersong 40 stated herein and
always without injury. L issaid; "a He will
onttravel the truth any umeJ but we trust
that those newspapers that have inhaled
tFbaPsea hG the laas sps saeash saa' use Of
Anti-fat (Which 'is only put up by us. the
term 'sAnti- Fat. being our trade-mark),
will Correct the false impress sion they have
,onveyed, bv publishing this refutation'
BOTANIC MEDICINE CO,
..r-g '"' Buffalo, N. Y.
Ant1-Fat Chemically Examined.
The analytical chemist. w. B. DRAKE, Of
Buffalo. N. Y, recently anaiyzed Allans .
Anti-Fat, and gave the following KRIS
# Ta CERTIFICATE. r
| have subjected Allan 8 .Anti-Fat TO
chemical analysis, examined the process
of its manufacture and can truly say that
the ingredients of which 1t is compos' d are
entirely vegetable and cannot but act
favcrabIy upon the system, and 1t swell
calculated TO attain tho object Of which II
minIeded. ar9 aF af 'Ira L.H.fr "H' ooEf
sold by drugf ~ e.Ea4 - = :. ~ =, Q ~,
q 2. DRAKE, Chemist.
"LAUGs& asN IS GROW FAT."' Z. r
This ancient b advice is we'll enough
for spare" people but how sbout those
that are already toof NJ? What TO become
many expert nents, extending through
months of patient Investigation and toll
the celebrated -an#al ytieal chemist, J. q
Allan, has perfected and given to the world
Antl-Fat. Thus far I'm several hundred
cases this great remedy has never failed e
reduceea corpuIerit personA from three to
six lQNS1s rsr Heeg. It Mperfect!y harm
less ana i}o itivsly effieisntI Sold pyarug'
.4}., .,fTFI4p
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
PEABODY 4HOTEl

The large and elegant Hotet has been 1s'
Gently fitted in the most exquisite styIe ~
the the celebrated .Proress6t fPaine. IhI
Professor exercises e. personal isuRerylslr,A
over every artioie OF 1ood which colDe
tnt1 the stewards departmentfbefore tt11t
given out to the cooka Milk sRS 9tpst ,i,tti e.
iioCwit ithstanGiiAg 6 the large nurD Der otguest J
not q single esse Of disease has 2eeYfrs,
and the invalid RECEIVERS with rernaTkabl
facility. The Professor has thus cof1verre
. first-class Hotel into sanctuary G.
health instead OF o pesL- house or uiseas4s
as is fIeqnently the case with Hotels, ID +.
hasalhe most experienced M Ma1naseIs, 81
cater to the comfort, health and happine ebs
of the guests, instead Not the passi, ne anJ
norbia appetites, z he cnarges are IA keeii'
ing with tie times, 'hAlns " per day, lGi a.
room and three meals Rooms wtttJt, (.
board, from SO cents to $l.~ Weekly boar.
from $S TO Sl2. Board without rooms, Ss1i1i
per week. SeI en- IA q. tickets Tor u.
Open day aa i 4ght- the cars runnk> +.
past the door 0a sey passengers to lorI M, "
anysot the der s,v % ne =. ri Inc city
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
NAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR
DE livery. IN lEy

Wav Mail from Whining on and
Northern r.. h. from Readiug
and points North ,..... ..e...... 5.45, A. NJ.
NeW York Philadelphia, Bahi- ~
more, Washington anf all r+q
parts of the country excerpt It.G
delaware AID Eastern shore
cou ties in Md....... ........ 645,
peninsuiar Mail, North Of wy II T m n
omtng Delaware, ..........S....s.:.. ~, -
Philadelphia and New YORK, .-,g
and all points North, East and, , - = a.
West........., ,........ Wy,
Way Mail from PHILADELPHIA. Pa $50.
baltimore Way Mail, Western
shore, Md: :.... ...'..::;''..;; lo'ls
Baltimore, Washington aud all
poiAts south and southwest.,.. LOO, P. M
P! lladelphia and New York and
9 points Nor,h h, East and
West. $500. A,V,
Way Mail on delaware western :,
X. H. o.oUs
Way Mail from Crisfield, Md,
sSitimore Ril @; a. Washington Wash and all wv
points South, ::......,..:;...; .,-...., $40 :"
Philadelphla, New York, snd
polM Is North, East and West,... q, 10,
The Letter Carrie Iswill make their de.
liverles a. fellows $50 aud 1915 q. M.
and lilo and 4.30, p. m. sJ ...a.
Local Letters for Carriers delivery should
DA deposited Ia fOst Once 10 minutes be-
lore the hour delivery. lrr4 .H
WMM PYLE
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
TO THOSE WAITING CLOTHES.

TO THOkE WAITING CLOTHRSs
4 Quinn and Adam both learned the sans
trade; but Quinn could beat Adam at tai
loring, and give him odds~svery time. /
any one doubts this, call upon him. vi
mean WM. H, QUINN,
The MERCHANT TAILOR; s,,
R. No. 1.22 Market street.
You will there find a choice and vel
selected stock of all kinds of
W. FALLAND WINTERGoODs, GI
Which by the artistic employees of fQuinr
the Tailor, will be fashioned into garments
sure to improve the appearance, and pro.
mote the conf rtof the wearer.
] Prices to suit the enforced economy ot
he times, is the the rule with TlEf + \
- VIM. a. QUINN,
- MERCHANT TAILOR.
s.aIE No. 122 Market Street.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
WIN. M. PYLE,
-. ........ POSTMASTER.
REPRESENTATIVES,.

TheIadveftisera q retired phy sican having
providentia w discb ven ed. while Med1eal
Missiorery In sonths sAsta, q very q %; 2
perman ent cure fdf Eonsnnnpt tiOns asthma
bronchitis, lAtSfrb, and all throat and
lang affeetions, ais pos tive and radical
specific for Nervous Conpl alnts feels 1t HIS
duty to make IL known TO his suffering fel
lows Actuated by thiG mhtive, he Will
desire 1t, the receipt for preparing. and
full directions for successfully usingI this
provideniially disooy cred remedy. Those
who wisb to ayaH themke YES OF the bene-
fits OF this alscoyery with hont costs, can DO
SO byareturng mail, by addressing, with
stamp.a .iiIllCI ,if4s E2Q ~. a =. ~ :! &. .
Dr.CHARLEsP, p, MARSHALL =,
- No. SsNiagara street,
"a s3is :; "a. BHH1vLA, N. 7.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
d 9n .o,1. IMPORTED s 7: ID !,
'aHU - ~ ..u.
PARIS g. !. BERLIN
II, 7 ....l - l-.-....-L,t,.- W. q - ---- -
cLoAKs.

of the most stylish and tasteful de-
signs embracing the handsomest
products of the European markets.
More than usual effort has been made
to make this, opening a, success it
will include in addition, beautiful
line Of Domestic Cloaks. We have
decided to make our store the popu-
Lar resort for all who wish to look at
the newest and best goods at the
lowest possible prices. . l
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
pR. FIT R's yEGEPALBE RHEbe

HNR. FIT R'6 VEfEfAbbh lhklr,H"i
SD MATIC REAAEDY Ills the perscrj4t-r
tiOn Of one St Philadelp pnia's oldest phys y
clans, and is guaranteed to cure rhcum y
tism, 1ieuralgi8,d sciatica, pain, BackaetSG
sc. Nr' money'refunded,o by invigorattlis
tie nerves. purifying the blood, and nett
tfsIiz ding poisonous deposits in the syste. a.
EBylfnerit 1t has become q standard mettt'
cine, Suffering and money saved by nsei nS
III in time. Remember that DR., Fttler Ats
the only physician in America devotins
10 years to thisrone tine Of practice. Csrs
warranted, Advice gratis. As Sour b Fou *
afraet $50 'ui
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
PIANOS, ORGANS, &C.
VICTORIOUS TRIUMPHANT!

N THE b 1aya T sdt AT THE r sFi
Centennial Exposition, Exposition Universare
,orPHILA., 1875. PARIS, ,B78.i q
The "Stiefo' unrivalled Grand Upright
ANA Square Pianos the recipients Of more
than sixty first premiums and Gold and
Silvet Medals, Including the Medal of Mer-
itbnd Idbloma Of Henor at the Centen-
nlal Exposition in 1876, have achieved al
the the Expos ,tion .Uniyerselle, Paris. 1878.
petftprs, their 'G"-'"'' 'oI'of 39iff Ib
,a.LL .as -,tr N or1#T Z,
GRAND GROWING TRIUMPH.
.'NoS ! Il 'as'@bi1Hx 'a' 7f'2 "a'
ysds qev pGF Oon = -N'rac9 g. 7sn9 4a r
MEDAILLE D'ARGENTrAND AiDIP-
,n,a OF LONE DHONNEUR. r- Oh 1c
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16

yegether wsth Special Certtheafe
Of Merit to Jsc6b Gress, uperintend-
emit Of the E5tie n Factory, for his extra
ordinary siitdisptaye III every part iof
their construction. the whole form ng, q
Grand Award, higher by far than
that OF any other American Exhibit,
ana demonstrating beyond doubt the I'm
m anse superiority Of the Stief tnstru-
| % %5Ths astienn combines every quality ne. ne
cessaIy for perfection in Piano. Its rich,
gran d, % ellOW.and powerful tone has never
been excel!ed by any other instrument.
Especially In the treble does the "Stiefr'
Piano showits superiority over all others,
by, the hell-ike Cclearness, sweetness and
singing quality of tone, which lend to 1T an
ihestimable charm. Fer quickness Of re-
sponse to the finger and eyenness OF touch
throughout the entire scale, faultless ac-
ton unsurpassed durability and artistic
finish, this Piano has justly earneda world
wide reputation:
If SECOND HAND PIANOS of all max es
constantly in oek, at from SIS to $500.
Sole agent for the Southern States of the
Peloubot, Pelton & Co., and other makes
of ORGANS.
/ Catalogues of Pianos or Organs sent on
application. Address, 'Fa' n 9+V
Gao,
CHAS. M. STIEFF, +,
,a-. p N. Liberty Street,
.ar,J BALTIMORE, MD,
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
FAT PEOPLES, mIsFORTUNEs.

FAT PEOPLES, MIsFORTUNEs.
Some of the savage tribes enter their
dwellings through hole in the roof and
when person becomes so fat that he cam
Had this system been adopted in the
United States, the OUTLAWS" could not
have made more active demand for AL
lan's nti- Fat than now exists. Hundreds
who had lived In constant fear of sudden
death have, by It's use. been reduced 70 Ga q
Is purely vegetable and pesz1ctRy HARM
less. Sold by all druggists r.1-.gs .
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
MAILS CLOSE

MALLS CLOoE
vav Mail on Wilmington and "a
"So,theIn q II. R.to ReadiDg and SIX
lin r. on the Baltimore Cent? d.
r. r. south Of Chadd's Ford;. { 6'V A. M
Through Mail 10 baltimore ana
Washington, ana all roin@ ,r /.
II r'mWsii to baltimore, M ..... S.i6, 8
1h,Sorgh and Way Ma. to
Ehlladeiphia, Pa, .... wv, -
r,,rnnuh Mail to N. Y. and oss1er
nninfs North and East, ......... go t.",
papninsu,ar Way Mai,on Dela- au,
ware K. X. to Crisfield; Md..,... s.0o =
way Mail on delaware western ~ % a
K R....,, ......,..,'.I'... lV'VV y 2.
Through Mai TO PhIadeikhta -
and Sew York, an al points
East and West,.... s.:.....,.....; l2lo, M
Through Mailto Ba ~ re apd IED
soash MashiessGss assd 30, o ,ls.g.:. 1915. =,
Through Mail T. Ht u, lpnla
and ew Yc II Ai ~ rolnts -. .
East and West ................ S.io
New Castle. Y 4aictoWn, Id.
Smyrna, Dover, C,ayton,
Tnwnsend, Delewtre i.y, st
Georges, and Wyom Del .... 8,OU
Tnyonen Null 70 Ph.ladelphia
ann New York, and all points
Nnrth, EAST and West, MINIMUM. s.15 ("
Through Mall to Baltimore ano
Washington and all points =.
South and south west, ...''.'.''.... Wv
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
Post Of6ice Hours.

Office open from e.4b A. NJ. to Gao. z
M; D., ,o,s Roxes accessible until 10 P. M
ritfNDAYS,-Open IRON . to a. ". an,
rrivate Poxes accessible from to (, N
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2J.--Ihc following
changes IN tac stations aud duties or the QIrrrHas-
ters DeDartmen, announced; MAJOR r. y Eaeheler,
Quartermastei relieved from dlty 10 the Office Of the
aud assigned 20 duty IA charge
OF the general depot or the quartz rmasters Department
at san Fr nclsco. lie Wa. also report ia person 90
the Copmanding General Of rhe Military Department of
the Pacific. NJor J. " Nootc. QlartrIa.,tcr. 's Be-
lfeved from duly tue Military Division Of tEe &is-
souri, and viii report E person 20 tha g E'Sr,eFn2s'ci-
General for duty IN ui- office. captain g. NJ F'1d,y.
Military DIVISION u tuo Pacific. aud vii report 90 jle
Licutenaat-G Gcnyrt con ud1o.HG ilt diN."\ .H"4.'t
OF the Missoari for ISs-liaeut ip tt.f. Nr"t -.
Dana, QulrtorUasicr, - relieved ifum pu-'n' antv "i
Philadelphia aud v,ii r,pust 20 She '"mlauGnz 20 'u-
cra OF the Drp'r.meu. "l e. N.>-li,. i1f 't '' p
partmcBt Quar- clln~t,f az -futa a. N'U % >-' t.t-
tlln i. a. Berac- As- -;snt ttilii"iuiS," - I'et.i
from uuiy ih tA' b'pti'Wr" 'l ne suns. i.. 'hN ~
report o. tGc CDmuauduZ General "f .' ftt '' M a..
tue south FOX oU.y 10 Charleston. = G. Captain j. b..
Lord, Asssiaut tart"rm9sei - renewed if''1 aDH =.
Yuma Deuot, \ lh'ha TERRITORY. a"u ".i it'.e l'
Of the guartrruasirr's Department af tE1t rac'.
Canlan a. 3 KuDa, Assistant quar- Jeri1ssi, 1911. ~
% arneESI n, rom r, rn 81" -bt CIri ,u ls,r 81, ,i.
Department ~ the south far tssisumrnt to duty 90
epidemic Oast Major Jsm"e t'.-Dr. QlIitriAa-ttif
IL rcli we'd from duty in tht Department G.:
tne south. aud D report tho Command
tns d'tr 40 r0rr Tpion iN.,y-WI,,cI Cauta.u III
Strong Assistant uarterEsstcr, is Renewed irou day
he Men rfIaeuf OF Arrznua + rr-lry for dufy at t-t
post auc wln report by letter % the t2Mmatf.r)
General OF the Department, Ut Arizona. MAJOR Moore
vii be temporarily relieved Oy an Oti,er % DC d, -
mated by his Division Commander, aud Nailt Nti--t,
Captain 3 adley. Captain Beicher, Captain ord and
Captan strong bY officers 10 be design ttt by tlt.a
rrspectve Department Commander Bv objection if t@
Secretary OF War FrsJ Lieutenant ChaGic> b Powell.
Corps Ed gnoors has been relieved lgntn futY with
Major c r. COusiOek the improvement a. rht mouth
OF che Mississpp River snd ordered rep MAJOR
George L. Gillespie az Portland Oregon Lertera aht T.
w. Reney Is ordered % duty az Onict tbt uyBrorgave
Lieutenant L. LODguecker h ordered dufl at t1o
Naval o6serv atOry. Chef Engineer Harmon Newell
"A Engineer "a. =
ordered to duty lt the Navy Yard NOrtolk Passed As
sstant Eugmeer ". schuyler Ross ordered 10 duty
the Coast survey Acting Carpenter AoazO Z. Bar.
r0ughs u ordered 10 the Enterprise at Newi0r Passed
Assistant Engineer H. ~ stevensOn Is detached fFsu ne
Coast survey steamer Gedney and placed waiting
orders. Carpenter George ". Greene detached irOl
the Enterprise and placed on waiting ordeIa