davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAEER0an.
Commencing Saturday, May I, 1850,
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
TRAIN AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENT
AS FOLLOWS :

AS FOLLOWS:
.SN A.M.-(Sun lays excepted) -Accornmoe a.
NV dation Train 20 Marysyiie, Red Buff and
Retioing.
,fsA A. H.S(Dailyl Overland, Emigrapt,
wv Freight and Accomnlo laticn Train
GA A. ;s.-(Daily)- Pacific Express, via Davis
'fS@ 4 Benicis, for San Francisco. Connects
SUNDAYS excepted at Davis with Accom-
- dation Train to 'yoo5if.i, Williams and
Willows. Connects daily at Suisun fol
Vallejo, and via Napa junction for Calls
toga (stages for the Geysers)
hsGEA 4. A.-{or as soon thereafter as n &C
VsVV ticable, Sundays exceptodl-Steame for
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
8 ..lS T.. a. (Daily)-Local Passenger Train
'''v for Stockton, Tracy, Livermore, Niles,
Oakland and San Franc SEQ. Connects
at Gait for lone, and at Niles for San
Jose.
DssflP. M.-(Sundays excepted)-L Local Pas.
1'kV senger Train for Davis, Benicia and San
Francisco. Connects at Suisun for Vallejo
and (via Napa Junction. for Caistoga.
D.ll Y. H.-(Sundays excepted Passenger
sseV Train for Davis and Woodland Con-
meets at Woodland for Williams and
Willows.
10 p. M.-Daily)- aatic Express for Col.
nv fax. Reno Carson and vrginia), Battle
Mountain (Austin), Palsade (Eurelsa),
Ogden, Omaha and East.
OSs r. .-(DailytOregon Express for
NV Marysyiile, Chico, Red Bluff and Redding
stages for Pc tland, Greg ny.
lA z. N.-,Sunda excepted)-Local Ac.
NV commodat;on Train TO Lathrep. Connecte
with the Arizona Express for MERGED,
MADEIRA yosemite and Big Treesl, Mojave,
Newhall (San Buenaventurs and Santa
Barbara), Los Angeles, Santa Monica
lmington, Santa Ana (San Diego),
Cotton (San Beinardino), Yuma colorado
river steanersj MaricoM (stages for
Phoenix and Preseott) Picacho Stages for
Florence Tucson (stages for Guaymas and
Sonora), and for Pantano (stages for Tomb
stone District, New Mexico and Texas.
Sleepi & arsbetweea Lathrop, Los Angeles
and Tucson.
"a p. M.-{DailyN Local Passenger Train
oV forDavis, Benicia and San Francisco.
TX u. M.-(Sundays exeepted)- Passeng.r
~ Train to Davis, Woodland ana knight 8
Landing.
"a r. Sundays excepsed) y Virginia
Wv City Express for Auburn, Colfax, Truckee
~ d Reno. Connects with Virginia and
TruclIee Ra;lro; d for e. rson and Virginia
Sleeping Car from Sacramento to Carson
o. =. M.-DailyEW Westward Emigral t
O0 Train, via Davis and Benicia, for San Fran.
cisco.
N TOWNE General Superintendent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01
The RniIroad commission.

Los ANGELES. May 3lst.- The Railroad
Commission are visiting Santa Monica to-
day They leave on a special train to-mor-
row morning for Wilmington.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01
F0UKTH DAY-JUNE 9TH.

RUNNING Two miles and repeat; purse, $500.
RUNNING One aud a bali mile dash for three year
ods; purse, $3.50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01
BORN.

Sacramento, May 29-Wife OF F. F. Schrader sou
Visalia, May 1s-Wife of Francs Cunningham, .
daughter.
visalia. May rs Wife of George a Parker, .
daughter.
Near susanville, May 27-wiie Of Abel Bunnell, a
daughter.
Grass Valley, May Is Wife OF william D. Harris
son.
Alameda, May % Wife OF frederick Bryant. a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS,

From San Francisco exchanges of May 3lst.l
The imports of treasure by the Colima
on Saturday evening were Sl29, 40, mostly
in Mexican dollars for shipment to China.
The receipts for duties at the Custom
house for the past week were Sl03,9l7,
making a total since January LIST of 81,
2l9,S97.
There are now in port under engagement
to load wheat seven vessels, of 1907 tons
of tonnage, with a carrying capacity for
IA, 900 tons of wheat.
The steamer Oceanic will be due from
China about June 9TH, and will be the
next steamer sailing for Hongkong, leav-
ing here on the 18th preximo.
The steamer City of Toxic arrived from
China, via Japan, to day. She was in
spected by the Quarantine Officer, and will
dock tomorrow morning at 4 o'clock.
During the week ending on Saturday
last the internal revenue collections in the
San Francisco district amounted to $52,-
POI 81, making total since January lst
of 81, l59, S35.
During the present month the Mint in
this city has coined $4,000 double eagles,
$1,000 eagles, 9S, 900 half eagles, and $780,
900 standard dollars-in all, 1000, 600
pieces, of the value of 81, 5000
The operations of the San Francisco
Clearing House last week were fair, the
total exchanges being 50, 427, 253, and the
amount of money actually used in the set
Element of balances was 81, 2S4, 040.
Exports of wheat from San Francisco
,oLt
diminished stocks and the inability to
harmonic the views of sellers and buyers
Only five cargoes have been cleared.
The steamer Colima, which arrived from
Panama on Saturday, brought is cabin
passengers She reports meeting the U.
S. steamer Lackawanna at Manzanillo,
bound south, and that all were well on
board.
Bank Examiner Langford is in town, on
his annual tour of inspection OF the Ma
tional banks west OF the Missouri river.
He has already examined some of the
banks OF the State, and will visit Others
to morrow.
Two days ago the steamer Donahue
brought box containing two monkeys
from Petaluma, and, as there was no one to
receive them, the box was slowed away,
and the animals forgotten until this morn
ing, when the owner called fer them.
When the box was found one OF 6he mon
keys had died Of starvation and thirst and
the other sat hugging the body closely.
At intervals it would lay the corpse down,
dance around it and paw at it as if to
awaken it, and falling in that would again
clasp the dead monkey in its arms and
give vent to piercing whines and shrieks.
Again it would chatter furiously, as if ex-
postulating with its senseless companion
for its quietness. Evidently death was an
unknown condition to the puzzled, bewil-
dered and grief-stricken jocko, who fought
sayagely when the corpse was taken from
him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01

Appetite, refreshing Sleep the acquisition OF flesh
and eolsr, are blessings attendant upon the repara
tive processes which this priceless inyeoran speedily
ton is restored and susenance afforded TO each life
sustaining organ by the Btters which is inoffensive
even to the feminine palate, vegetable in compost
tien, and thoroughly safe.
For sale by ali druggists and dealers generally
jul lm'Iu'ThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01
DIED..

Napa, May 22-Charles Il. Wilson (of Washington,
Yolo county,, a native of Missouri, 80 years.
Los Angeles, May 27-Mary E. Rnphs.
Gilroy, May % Mrs. Eusebia T. Moore, 45 years.
Gilr0y, May 26-Mrs. Lovna Cole SIS years.
Susanve, Nov 24-William S. Hamilton, 55 years
Castroyile, May 24-Marcelina Narvaez, 81 years
and II months.
Alameda, May 20 Robert Ingram. 60 years, Il
months and , days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01

In this connection it is safe presump-
ton that Kalloch's recent announcement
of his resolve to join the Democrats for
the sake of revenge, has a special signifi-
canoe. Kalloch understands as we'll as any
man the tendency of the Workingmen.
1t is not his interest that kearney's dicta-
torship should be perpetuated, for he looks
to secure for himself whatever political
loaves and fishes the organization may be
able to obtain. He is shrewd, ambitious,
interruptions and bold. He is quite capa-
be of making bargain with the Demo-
Gratis whereby he shall have some Office
as consideration for the restoration of the
W. P C. to the Democratic fold. a far
more adroit and keen-sighted manager
than Kearney. he has already gained an
! influence in the councils of the party
which enables him to guide it with
out showing his hand. Kearney will
90 to Chicago and there make character
ist;c exhibition of himself, though perhaps
his eccentricities viii not be so much no.
ticed in Greenback- Labor Convention as
/ they would be elsewhere, for "there they
''a are all as mad as he" While lie is away,
adding his voice and intellectual density to
the mass of Grass mentalities about him,
J Kalloch will be employing his energies in
q much more practical manner. The pres
ent indications are that the reunion be-
tween the W. P. C. and the Democracy
has already been decided upon, and of
course it viii be much easier to consumnate
such an arrangement during Kearney's alb
sence He may retain small part of his
old following, but it is very unlikely that
he will be able to offer any serious op-
position to the seductive propositions now
being considered by his late colleagues The
| w. z. C. once reabsorbed into the Demo-
cratic party, Kearneyism viii cease TO be a
formidable affair 1t Will then become the
interest of the Democrats 20 discredit and
suppress all irregular and schismatic move
ments, and it needs no gift of prophecy to
foresee the collapse OF the Sandlot agita-
ton under the influence of these changes
KaiIoch's public declaration of his inten-
tioa to turn Democrat was assuredly not a
mere idle threat, covering oaly his own
vote and influence, 1t was rather notii-
cation of the future course of the W. P. c.,
and though the political change it heralds
viii doubtless render the Republican can
vass in San Francisco more difficult, at
the same time it affords some guarantee
against the renewal of the crazy and dam
aging agitation OF which alone Kcarney
has shown himself capable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01
HOIT & GPANT.

NgUsIc FURNISHED For ALL oCCA. "a
W. sions. E. S. GRANT, No. 10I5 Sixth N
street. between ] and X. N. S. HOLT, No. 20
1927 Fourth street, between and X. l4--'sl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01

GONZALES, May 3lst.-Ye Yesterday about
noon Michael McGrurY, aged 16 years, son
OF Neil McGrury, living near Chualar, while
bathing in q lagoon near the Salinas river,
was drowned A diligent search was made
by citizens of Chualar and the body was
found about 2:30 y. NJ. iii about % feet of
water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01
LUsus NATURG.-The Chico Enterprise
of May 18th furnishes the following:

of May 18th furnishes the following
David Reid, who is manager of the ex-
tensive dairy farm of General Bidwell, has
had an addition to his live stock lately in
the shape OF two-legged calf, which is a
rare specimen. This animal is a red and
white heller of perfect form except that
the two fore legs are wanting. From the
right shoulder is suspended short piece
of flesh, and on the left shoulder is attached
a short bag evidently made up of gristlc
Like the famous kangaroo of Artemus
Wards highly moral show. this calf is an
"amoosin little cuss, and in its efforts to
move about it causes much pleasure to the
visitor When it wants TO walk, by sud
den spring, 1t rises erect and on its hind
legs 1t navigates easily all about the yard,
but on coming down to its normal position
it falls heavily upon its breast and roots up
the ground like a pig. 1t is now eight
days old, and is gaining in strength and
agility constantly. With the desire to
assist this poor unfortunate cripple, all
hands on the Rancho Chico are hard at
| work, during their spare time, in trying TO
invent some means TO assist it in walking.
Already several ingenious devices have
been manufactured and attached, but with
out much success Mr. Stewart and the
General have not become discouraged, and
they now have the drawings of machine
that they think will be just the thing. 1t
is light wicker frame, to be strapped to
the shoulders, and at the lower end are two
small wheels covered with gutta percha,
like those of bicycle. These wheels are
hung on pivot so that the calf can turn
in any desired direction. and by simply
moving its hind legs can propol itself with
ease and grace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01

AZ In the above races five are to enter and three
to start Entries to the running races will close
MAY Slst, and entries to the mile and repeat run
hing race on the fifth day will close JUNE ith, at
4 Z. NJ Entrance fee TO all purses. 10 per cent
Should any of the above races not fill the money
will be hung up for other races. All the above
purses to be divided as follows Six tenths first
horse, three enihs second horse, and onetenth to
third horse Admission to track so cents. Races
start promptly each day at 3 o'clock P n.
WILLIAM HAWKINS President
JoHS McFETRIsH, Secretary.
Pestoffce Box os4 Sacramento, Cal. m26td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01
AUCExo RI SAFE
REAL ESTAATE.

SHERBuRN & SMITH WILL Sc. IL, IN FRONT
~ OF the Court house, corner Seventh rand streets,
on MONDAY, JUNE 2lsT, at II A. NJ, the following
DER deceased
East hall Of lot 2, D, E, Fit,esa,l,aa Sixteenth
streets also
South half OF north half of Lot 5, l., MA econd and
Third streets.
Terms-Ten per cent cash on day Of sale balance
on confirmation of sale ny the Superior Con IT.
Sale positive BY order.
OLIVER sCUDDER
J. F. COUNTS,
m2s-ip2lt Execr.s rs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01
Crop Prospects In Monterey County
Newspaper Change.

SALINAS, May Slst.-The hot spell of last
week is reported to have done considerable
damage to grain in the upper end of the
Salinas valley at and about Soledad, but the
crop prospect is all right SO far throughout
the main portion of the valley.
The Monterey Californian has passed into
the hands of the Monterey Publishing Com
pany, in which it is thought Senator Hill is
the leading spirit and principal shareholder
The Bosiie Mining DiGiculiy Adjusted.
BoDIE, May 3lst.-The differences between
the University and Maryland Consolidated
Mining Companies have been adjusted upon
a basis satisfactory to both companies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01

SECOND DAY-JUNE I'd.
RUNNING-One mile and repeat free-for-all
purse $500.
RUNNING Three quarter mile dash for two-year-
olds purse $500
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01

AZ Money only leaned Real Estate, United
States State or County Bonds and Merchandise
Stored in Warehouse.
No Commercial business transacted.
Ordinary, Term AID Special Deposits received and
dividends paid or credited semi-annually.
Money to loan on Real Estate at lowest current
rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01

RUNNING One mile and repeat, for beaten run
uers; consolation purse Sl5o.
TROTrING--Two mile and repeat for horses that
have never beaten 2:40 purse, slG0. Entries to
close TUESDAY, June 1st, at I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01
FIRST ARTILLERY RECT. BAND

NEUsIC FURNISHED FOR PARTIES, "a
Va Serenades, Parades Picnics etc Leave N
orders at headquarters, No. T20 X street; FiF.
F. A. Flsch. Twelfth and G streets. Leader, Assass
E W. DAVIS, No. 1924 street. m6.lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01

4. n. ToWNE.. General Superintendent
7. II GOODMAN. .GcnI Pass'r and Ticket Agen
jqq-4utf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-01
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
NEiRoURG At Lagos,

Nvos. SO, 50 AND 81 FIFTH ST, SACRAMENTO
~ dealers in Produce and Brewers Supplies
Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds OF Meals, etc.
Oatmeal. Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour,
Btlcswheat Flour, etc. ml41pu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-Virginis skies, old, 81
tasked0 do. deferred, 6H; do. censols, Sc; do
second series, 20; do. past due coupons, "a do.
He Hew ten n-forties, 40h; 90. forty coupons,
BALTIMORE, July l3.-Cottor quiet-middlns,
III. Flour steady and an ADVANCE of IS cents on
Howard street and city mills family. Wheat,
southern ersier; western active and lower for spot
and dull and lower for futures-southerA red,
]. 65al. 10; do. amber. ]. 12a1. l6; No. l Mary
lar d. 1.l6a1. II; No. western winter red, spot
l. lllHa1 lls July. l. 4ai lt7s August and Sep
tember, 1.U776al. 0S. Corn, southern dull but
steady; western dull and lower southern white
5e: do: yellow, nominal; western mixed. spot aud
July. 46s4a46z6; August, 4sA4a4S11. Oats steady
snd withC ut quotab.e change. Rye dull-new, so.
Hay unchanged. Provisions firm but without
change. Butter frm-prime to choice western
packed, 12al6. Eggs steady, 10 Petroleum with
out change. Coffee frm-Rio cargoes, ordinary to
prime, 1Sa16. Sugar tirm-A soft, Ia. Whisky
frm and unchanged Freights unchanged. Re-
ceiptsf -four, CAT barrels wheat AIS, 200 bushels
corn. AZ, 376 bushels; oats, .6a3 bushels; rye,
lO0 bushels: Shipments wheat l25, US bushels;
corn. 8. 575 bushels Sales wheat $780, 292 bushels
corn. g. 525 bushels
NEW YORK. July 13.-Stocks streng. active and
nlgher. Money, 2aS. Exchange, long. 483; short.
4649. Governments firm but inactive
NEW YORK. July 13-Flour duh and un-
cnahgeu. Wheat, spring nominal and winter lower
and heavy. Corn easier and fairly active.
oLONDON. July Ii, IL 30 p. m.-Atantic and
Sreat Western first mortgage trustees certificates,
6Ssa; Atlantic and Great Western seconds, 30.
Central, 55h. New York Central, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
Wall Street TO-dav.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-The Posts financial arti
cle says: At the Stock Exchange we have uuier
Out generally strong markets to-day. L. s
PONDS are unchanged. First-claSS railroad
ponds ale in steady demand although there
are few choice bonds not selling SO high thar
TIE buyer gets only about per cent on his
money. Railroad stocks are l.a2 per cent
higher than yesterdays closing the largest
rise having been in Erie, the next 3 inc G. C.
d j., Louisville and Nashville and ST. Louis ana
San Francisco, the next X In Milwaukee and
81. Paul, the next Is in Northwest, and the
next ss in Erie. In the miscellaneous list Sutro
has been active, at "a, a decline OF x. The
money market continues so easy that leading
stock exchange houses are inportuned by
money lenders to take round amounts at Der
cent n0minally on call, but really with The
understanding that the loans shall stand for
several weeks. Not only are domestic in
fuences steadily increasing the supply OF loan
able funds here, but the course OF the foreign
exchanges is such as TO raise expectations OF
an accession OF foreign money within the next
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
Railroad Exteusieu,.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July l3.-The articles of
Incorporation of the Chicago. Burlington and
Kansas city railway company have been flied
here. The 1ncorporators are prominent citizens
OF Boston, Chicago and Burlington, whose pur
pose is 10 purchase the Burlington and South
western railway, which is soon to be sold under
a decree Of court. and extend it to Kansas city.
The road is now in operation for distance OF
Isl miles from Burlington, Iowa, to Laclede
NO., here it connects with the Hannibal and
st. Joseph road. The necessary capital has been
secured and the extension to Kansas city Is TO
te made as soon as the legal proceedings Will
permit. The surveys will be completed this
week.
D.NvILLE, Va, July 13.-Mockville, in Davte
county, y. c., voted together on Saturday In
favor of subscription OF S55. 900 for an eXten-
sion OF the Virginia Midland railroad through
North Carolina. Every county along the line
Of the proposed extension where a vote has
been taken thus far has voted In favor of a
subscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13

London says that Tom Taylor. the dramattS, ,vrn
Gled suddenly yesterday. The deceased was
Ihe author OF nearly hundred dramatic pieces
d Ienth OF lhen being adaptations from FrencS
plays or novels. He was born at Sundaria ouGi -
IoI ,and went through two sessions al the Giss- %
gov diversity, in the course OF which he re-
Ceieea 1sg Inree gold medals and other prizes. In
ana was elected fellow OF Trinity. For tsSo
Sears ne was professor OF language and lIterao
luTe ID nlyersity College, London, and was
secretary OF the board OF health tn It51 ana
uosequentIy was secretary OF the local govern
nent arr ONCE. Among his successful pieces
was sun Waters Run Deep and the Ticket-of-
leave Man. Iw1St Axe and Crown and loan
OF Arc were written by him and produced by hIs
VIE, VINO was known on the stage as Miss
Laura Barker, ~ 'Ai''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
D. c.,
on better basis. Experience has proved that
with our frequent changes OF administration no
system of reform can be made effective and per-
manent without the aid of legislation.

on better basis. Experience has proved that
with our frequent changes OF administration no
system of reform can be made effective and per-
manent without the aid OF legislation.
Appointments to the military and naval
service are so regulated by the law or custom as
n be wise to make similar regulations by law
T. r the civil service, but without invading the
authority or necessary discretion OF the exec1
tive, Congress should devise method that will
determine the tenure OF Office and greatly re-
duce the uncertainty which makes that service
priviDg any officer Of his rights as citizen. the
government should require him to discharge
all his official duties with intelligence efficiency
and fafthfulneSS. To select wisely from our
vast population those who are best fitted for the
many offices to be filled requires an acquaint-
ance far beyond the range OF any one man. The
executive should therefore seek and receive
the information and assistance OF those whose
knowledge OF the communities in which the
duties are to be performed best qualified them
to aid In making the wisest choice
1.-The doctrines announced by the Chicago
party to attract voters and carry an election.
They are deliberate convictions resulting from
careful study OF the spirit Of our institutions,
the events of our history, and the best tmpul-
ses OF our people In my Judgment these prin-
cfples should control the legislation and admin
fstratlon Of the government. In any event they
will guide my conduct until experience points
out better way. Ii elected IT will be my pur-
pose TO enforce strict obedience to the conStftu-
ton and the laws and to promote, as best
try, relying Tor support upon the wisdom OF
Congress. the intelligence and patriotism Of the
people, and the favor Of God. With great re-
j. A. GARFIELD"
''To Hon. George F. Hoar, chairman CT the com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
The Army Register Of 1915.

Editor star:-The interesting item under the
above caption In yesterdays STAR, copied from
the Louisville C0arier-Jomnal contains several
mistakes which should be corrected. For ex-
ample. General George b. Mcclellan was
second lieutenant OF the third infantry, 80 OBJ
sSure that his name was printed Geo. c. Nc
Ciellan." The TACT is that when the 1S45 regis
Ter was printed Little Mac" was not even an
OBSCURE lieutenant He was a third class cadet
az " west Point, was not graduated until July l,
infantry regiment. The officer who has been
conl0unded with General Mcclellan was George
{. McClelland. OF Pennsylvania, graduate OF
ana cashiered In 1S47. Again, ''The last OF the
list OF second lieutenants was Winfield S. Ham
COCK, who had just graduated from West Point
With Grant," AS Grant was graduated July 1,
ls4S, and Hancock July /, 1874. these dis
tinguished onicers could not very well have
''1ust graduated" at the same time. The John
a. Macomb referred to. as having fought on the
Eide opposite TO Joe Johnston, is Jonn NJ Ma
comb, now colonel OF engineers T. K.