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The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-24
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-19
OHIO VETERANS.
The Ninety-Elghth infantry Reunited at Cadiz-
4 Pleasant Occasion.

The Reunion of the Ninety-eighth Regiment
Ohio volunteer infantry, which was held at
Cadiz, Ohio, on Thursday of last week, was
most happy affair, and will be always remem-
bered by those who participated in the enjoy
ment of the occasion. Besides the surviving
members of the regiment present from Harri-
son county, quite large number came on the
train from Steubenville, and also quite a large
number from Uhrchsyille, while still others
were present from widely sundered parts ofOhio
and other moro distant parts of the country.
An attempt was made to secure register of
the names of those who were present, and
some eightysiX names were thus registered,
but it is known that quite number of mem
bers were present whose names were not
placed on the register.
a meeting was organized in the Court House,
with Judge J. s. Pearce, who was for so long a
time the Colonel Of the Ninety eighth, as the
presiding officer of the occasion. Comrade
James Moore made an address Of welcome to
the members of the regiment. Short addresses
followed by Capt A. 2. Lacy, attorney at-law,
of Washington, d. c.; by Lieutenant J. I.
Oglcvee, who was the Adutant of the regiment,
and who is now the Auditor of the State of
Ohio, and by comrade Frank Hatton, First
Assistant Postmaster-General. Arriving at the
fair grounds the soldiers broke ranks and en-
joycd themselves like other folks OF course
they were admitted free OF charge. being the
invited guests of the fair At this point the
soldiers Reunion was merged into the reunion
OF former citizens. OF the business transacted
by the regiment, it was arranged that the next
Reunion should be held at Freeport, in
August of next year, and Mr.. Joseph Romans
as President, Mr.. Simeon McMath for Secre-
tary, and Mr.. K. B. Moore, for treasurer, all
of Freeport, were chosen as officers of the
regiment for the ensuing year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-19

to the heads of the various State Departments
of the G. A. 4. throughout the Union, and re-
quest their cooperation.
GRAND ARMY DAY FOR NEW YORK.
There is talk of having Grand Army Day
in New York, but thus far it has not yet met
with general favor. The matter came up at
the meeting of the memorial committee last
week, when it was resolved to request Com
manders of Posts to test the sense of their
comrades in regard to this matter. When that
action becomes known to the memorial COM
mittee, it will then be decided either to have a
Grand Army Day or an evening entertainment
some time during this fall.
A committee has been appointed by the
memorial committee to select permanent head
quarters for the purpose of extending relief to
veterans during the winter. The moment the
committees report has been approved and the
new quarters selected, a committee on relief
will be appointed, one or two of whom will be
In attendance every evening.
The latest Posts organized in this State are
No. 297, at Randolph, Cattaraugus CO.; No.
29S, at Kendall, Orleans co., organized with
siXty-five charter members; No. 299 at Batavia,
Genessee co. Now for No. 300! Who will Sc
cure the prize?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-19

Beecher delivered the opening address, in which
he paid an eloquent tribute to the services of
the regiment in the field. Judge Horace G.
Prindle was the next speaker. He made STIR
ring, patriotic address. He was followed by
Capt w. c. Reddy, the orator of the day, who
spoke for the rank and file. Major Fits was
the last speaker, and the veterans then repaired
to the Methodist Church where a committee of
ladies had prepared q gorgeous banquet for
them. About $50 members of the regiment
were present at the Reunion. After dinner
business meeting was held, at which the old
officers of the regimental association were
elected for another year. They are as follows
Col. 5. K. PerLee, president; Maj. O. H. Curtis,
treasurer; DR. II. H. Beecher, corresponding
secretary; Lieutenant J. P. Allis, recording
secretary. In the evening q Campfire was held
at the NJ. E. Church, were many rousing speeches
were made and old camp songs sung. The next
Reunion will be held at Eaton.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-19
PRESIDENT AND VETS.
A Visit to the Tomb of Daniel Webster, at Marsh
field. Mass.

President Arthur paid visit to the tomb of
Dasiel Webster, at Marshield, Mass, on Thurs
day last, during his stay in Boston. The Grand
Army played a conspicuous part in the inter
esting proceedings.
When the artillery train arrived the COM
pany formed at the station and waited for the
President. Plymouth county division Grand
Army of the Republic was formed on the left
side of the road, leading toward the field On
the right Of the column were Junior Vice Com
mander Billings, Assistant Adjutant General
Mech, Comrade Parsons, of the Council, and
several aides-de-camp. The division was COM
mandcd by COmraGe b. S. Atwood, of Post -,
and he had as staff: Major Allen, chief of staff;
c. ID. Nash, adjutant; E. A. Chase, surgeon;
II. F. Copeland, assistant surgeon; w. II. Nash
quartermaster; 3. S. Bryant, qnartermastcr
sergeant; Lewis Rice and n. J. I.uhey, aides
The Posts were formed in the following order:
Fletcher-Webstcr Post - Br0cllton, Alfred
Munroe, commander; Post 8, AIiddeboro, Com
rade Bump, commanders Post 81, Scituate
Comradc Severns, commander; Post 3D. Ahing-
ton, Comrade Wright, commander; Post "a
Rockland, Comrade Hopkins, commander; Post
76, Plymouth, Comrade Shannon, commander:
Post 70, South Arlington, Comrade Atwood,
commander; Post 10l, bingham, Comrade
Thomas, c0mmander; Post Ill, Pembroke,
Comrade Cola mOre, commander; Post l12.
South Sctuate, COmrade Thomas, commander;
Post 12l East Bridgewater, Comrade Osborne,
commander Post 127, Hanson, Comrade Att
wood commander
As soon as the President arrived the Ancicnts
4 ~
tanning the President Governor Long, and
Mayor Green appeared the infantry moved for
ward and took him in escort, the artillery
bringing up the rear. As they passed by the
Grand Army they gave him the proper salute
and he acknowledged the dropping of the col
ors by uncovering his head. The veterans
then followed in the rear and the procession
moved up to the field where the tents for the
dinner were pitched.
The President was formally received at the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-19
VETERAN CAVALRYMEN.
Their Recent Reunion in Elmira, New York, AM
What They Did.

Their Recent Reunion in Elmira, New York, and
What They Did.
The recent Veteran Cavalrymens Reunion
at Elmira, New York was a great success. The
members of the First Veteran Cavalry Associa-
ton n. Y S. V. met at G.. \. Il. hall, with Cap
tain Brooks in the chair. The roll-call was
ordered, and about hundred veterans an
swered "IIere!" The association then pro-
ceeded to elect officers, which resulted in the
choice of the following: President, Captain
Banks; Vicc-Presidcnt; J. Z. Seymour; Sec
ond Vice-P President, J. A. Wilkcy; Secretary,
u. A. Warner, Treasurer, Noah Simmons.
The association then resolved to hold its next
annual meeting at Binghamt0n on Friday, Octo-
Der =. 1883, and, as a committee of arrangements
for that event, the following named comrades
were aunointed: Il. D. Johnson, o. ID. Kelmer,
Thomas Gulick, w. j. Carver, j. S. Carver, and
Burt Brown.
At This stage of the proceedings the comrades
fell into line, under command Of Captain Banks,
and marched to the Wychof House to dinner
4 very fl, @ collation. was served, and the COM
rades did full justice to the delicious viands and
to themselves.
After dinner they returned to G.. A. r. hall,
where a genuine flow of eloquence began.
soeech by Captain Banks exhorted the mem
bers 90 be faithful and to report at Binghamton
next bear. Major Copley also urged it as a
duty hpon veteran soldiers to support and per-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-19
A Chicago Gathering.
n. TOWNSEND, A. A. G..

There was Reunion of Company G, Second
battalion Eighteenth United States infantry,
at the residence of DR.. George c. Sommers, 116
LOOMS street, Chicago, Tuesday evening.
There were present about twenty, who were
elegantly entertained by DR.. and Mrs Som
mers. Some OF these old veterans had not met
since the battle of Chickamauga, many having
been taken prisoners and not returning to the
company till others were discharged. There
were present George G. Sommers, I. X. Elvey,
Charles Messlcy, y. NJ. Church, T. Ten Eyck,
q. w. Swartz, Of Chicago; I. NJ. ScatOn, Par
sons, Kan. II. +. Swick, Prospect, o.. Henry
NJ Stark, Milwaukee, Wis; II. z. Caldwell,
Eugene Race, Mrs. George c. Sommers, Mrs. L.
n Elvey, and Miss Alice Harper, of Chicago.
After supper there was an association folmed,
to include all former members of the Egh-
teenth United States infantry, and the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, r. NJ. SeatOn; Vice-President, Il.
Ten Eyck; Recording Secretary, a. NJ. Church;
Corresponding Secretary, George G. Sommers;
Treasurer, IL. F. Swick; the president, secreta-
ries, and treasurer to constitute an executive
committee. Letters of regret were received
from Colonel III. G.. Ltchfield, New York; w.
F. Atkins, Lawrence, Iowa; DR.. f. A. Nichols,
Buckly, ILL.,; John Ahrens, Milwaukee,; II. S.
Gregory, McHenry, Ill. Charles Smith, Crys-
tai Lake. III. All former members of the Eigh-
teenth who wish to join the association will
please address A. III. Church, secretary, 1S7
Randolph street, Chicago.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-19
DELEGATES PRESENT.

The following is a list of the delegates:
Rankin Post, 10 Brooklyn.-Comrades Walk
er, Watson, Woodruff, Clark, Norcross, Scott, and
Little.
Barbara Fritchie Post, II, Greenpoint.-Com-
rades Peasall, Downing, Earl, and Campbell.
Vanderburg Post, u, Alton, n. Y.-P. COm'r
T. L. Wiley.
Frank Head Post, 16, Brooklyn.-Comrades
Hinton and Duryea.
Candy Post, Il, Gloversville.-Com'r Purcell :;
Comrades Allan, Clock, Goodfellow; Wheeler.
Hamilton Post, 20, Poughkeepsie.-Comr
Ferguson, Woodin, and Jones
Sumner Post q, n. Y. City.-Comrades VIM.
II. Wharton, Jennings and Hatch.
Hollister Post, q, Coxsacke. - Comrades
Calkins, VanSchaacll, and Spoor.
Jas. c. Rice Post, %, N. Y. City.-Comrades
Ross and Palmer.
Watrous Post, 30, Binghamton. - Comrade
Geo. T. Kilmer.
Ross Post, 81, n. Y. Mills.-Comrade VIM.
SCowmenzie.
Koltes Post, 3D. n. Y. City.-Comrades Kloe-
Der, Bruninghausen, and Salzburg.
Mansfield Post, 30, Brooklyn. - Comrades
Collins, Shay, Kimball, Ross, Russell, Boness,
and Short
Seward Post, 81, Auburn.-Com'r Frederic
Cossum.
Geo. G. Meade Post, 49, n. Y. City.-COm-
rades Finley, Lawson, and Keenan,.
W. D. Kennedy Post, AZ, \. Y. City.-Com-
rades Arnold, Humphries, and Marshall.
Nc. Lyon Post AZ, Cohoes.-Com'r Pomsell;
Comrades Smalling and johnson.
McKittrick Post 40, Ballston Spa.-Comrade
Story and Com'r Glenn.
Rowland Post, Is, Matteawan. Comrades
Pierce and Lewis
Ellis Post, 81, acknowledgements Clark,
Furdun, and Odcl
Rob't Anderson Post, So, n. Y. City.-Com-
rades Butts and Osborne.
Ellsworth Post, q, n Y City.-Comrades
Riordan, Wilcox, and Hamilton.
Henry Wilson Post GS, SlatersviIle.-Com'r
Best
Gen. Jas. Shields Post, 60, n. Y. City.-Com-
rades McDermott, Phelan, and McGIoin.
Cross Post, IS, Seneca Falls.-Comrades Ran
dolph, DAILY, and Dillon.
J. A. Rawlings Post, so, n. Y City.-Com-
rade II. NJ. Carlton.
Waldron Post, 81, Nyack.-Comrade Holla
way.
Jas. H Perry Post, 50, Brooklyn.-Comrades
Barrett, Francis, and Clayton.
/. NJ Wheeler Post, 81, Saratoga-Comrades
Walker and Mitchell.
Abm Vosburgh Post, 50, Peekskill-Com-
rade McCutchen.
Oliver TiIden Post, 90, Morrisania & Com
rades Smith. Kent and Bogart.
E. A. Kinball Post, 100, n. Y. City.-Com-
rades Barnett, Cochrane, and Hassell.
Geo. Washington Post, lO3, n. Y. City
Comrades DcWatcrs and Morris.
Dahlgreen Post, 1l3, n. Y. City.-Comrades
McPhillips, j. w. WEIGH, and p. J. WEIGH.
Joe Hooker Post, lbs, n. Y. City.-Com'r
Geo. STRIPPED
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-19
CAMPING IN KANSAS.
A Feast Of Army Beans, Hardtack and Old
EXDcrienceS.

Experiences.
STERLING, KAN, Oct. 1.-THE old soldiers
of Rico and adjoining counties, under the
auspices of Meade Post, No. Ia, g. A r., of this
city, held Reunion to-day. High wind, al
most equal to that experienced at Topeka dur
ing Reunion week, prevailed and greatly inter
fered with the programme. Nevertheless,
there was good turnout of old soldiers, many
from a distance attending. Senator ingalls,,
Gen. @. J. Anderson with Topeka Modocs, and
Boston COrbett having been announced to be
present, brought a crowd in the evening, filling
GOOdsOn's Opera-hOuse to its full capacity.
Senator Ingalls, failed to come. Boston COrbett
was sick, but Gen. Anderson and the MOdocs
came on the caunon-ball early in the evening
The old boys gathered around a feast of army
baked beans, bareback and coffee provided,
and enjoyed herd of old-time experiences.
Opera-hOuse, and lasted until eleven o'clock
Among the prominent speakers were Gen.
Anderson, Capt. Henry Booth, of Larned;
Hon J. w. Lane, Republican candidate for the
Legislature; Capt. William G. Halleck and
Hon. Il. L. Bond. The occasion was highly
enjoyed, and will be long remembered in this
section. At ten o'clock a heavy rain set in
accompanied by some hail. The movement
was put on foot to have q Reunion next year
of the old soldiers CT the Arkansas Valley
The Reunions Will always be success, when
Gen. Anderson and the Modocs attend.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-19
Iowa to the Front.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
NEWTON, Iowa, Oct. 8, 1SS2.-Iowa Depart
ment is on the boom since the 1st of March
last. We have issued forty-one charters and
organized thirty-eight Posts Our Department
now has one hundred and one Posts and
most all are in good, healthy condition. The
following is a list of some of the latest Posts
mustered: Frank NJ. Thomas Post, Marshal
town, 100 charter members; Farragut Post,
Gilman, 40 charter members; - Post, Mount
Ayr, 45 charter members; HanscOrn Post, On
ava, 2l charter members; 2. NJ. Coder Post,
Einton, 81 charter members; James Cantwell
Post, Wiota, II charter members; Townsend
Post, Bloomfield, 53 charter members; and
not less than ten more under Roadway. We cal
culate to have one hundred and twenty-five
Posts by January l, 1883.
We ought to have at least two hundred good,
live Posts in the State of Iowa. and would have
if we could get THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE well
circulated through the State. Press forward,
comrade; your paper is doing good work. and
every issue counts for the advancement of the
interests of the soldier.
Yours, i'll F., c., and L.,
n. TOWNSEND, A. A. G..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-19
BEVEPLYS BRAVES.
Ceremonies Attending the Dedication OF the Sol.
dicrs' Monument.


dicrs' Monument.
The soldiers monument at Beverley, Mass,
was dedicated Friday with becoming ceremo-
MES The principal feature of the days fes-
tivties was the parade the procession compris-
ing the greater part of the Grand Army of Es-
sex county, and many of the organizations of
Sons of Veterans Of the State the various civic
bodies of the town, and the entire fire depart
ments, together with q large number of the
best bands of the commonwealth. On the ar
rival Of the procession at the monument the
exercises consisted Of music, prayer by Chaplain
Butler of Post 50, dedication of the monument
by the commander and officers of Post 50, dirge
Grafton by Rev. J. W. Lowering, presentation
of the monument to the town through the
board of selcctmen, bcncdictiOn.
During the progress of the services an over
weighted platform, containing invited guests
broke down, prccipitating some twenty persons
backward to the ground. DR.. W. W. Eaton, of
named Fits from Lynn was badly injured in
ternllly; James Woodbury., of Beverly, had
three ribs broken; ID. A. ODER, OF Beverly, had
u leg injured; Rev. Mr. Eddy of the Methodist
Church had his back injured Rev. S. w. Eddy
of the CONGREGATIONAL Church had his face
married; ex City Marshal Dalrymple was
thrown over on to his head Mr.. North, of
Danyers, had a leg injured; Gov. Long, who
sat in front had Il narrow escape, as did the
orator of the day and other guests. 1t is almost
a miracle that many were not killed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-19

petuate the veteran organization as long as
they themselves should live After a short
address from n. ". Simons, John Moore was
called upon for a speech, and responded in an
able manner touching upon the patriotism of
the American soldier, as brought out and tested
in the late war. The chairman then announced
the committee on bylaws as follows: U. A.
Warner, Captain Root N. w. Simons, Captain
Wilkey, and J. D. Humphrey. The comrades
were unanimous in their verdict that grand
good time had been enjoyed to the fullest extent
nv all
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-19

Webster mansion by Mr.. G. W. Allen in behalf
Of Mrs. FletcherWebster and the Webster His
torical Society. At the tomb Mr.. Allen deliv-
cred another address. Gov. Long and others
also addressed the assembled citizens and COM
rades. President Arthur also addressed the
coInpany
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-19
A Monument at New Orleans. I

A monument to the Union dead, erected in
Chalmette cemetery, New Orleans, by Jos. A
Mower Post, G.. A. R., was Wednesday night
formally presented to the United States, Gen.
A. T. Badger representing the Post, and Col.
f. J. Strong, detailed by the War Department
for the purpose, representing the Government.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-19
The One Hundred and Fourteenth n. Y. Rel

The One Hundred and Fourteenth n. Y. Reunion.
The tenth annual Reunion and Campfire of
the One Hundred and Fourteenth New York
volunteers, at Norwich, Chenango CO., was
very interesting occasion. There was = large
attendance of Grand Army Posts, and the pro-
ce.sion to the courthouse, where the Reunion
meeting was held, was fine military display.
Henry P. Marion, president of the village cor
poration, presided over the meeting, and prayer
was offered by the Rev. ]. T. Walker. Surgeon
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-19
Short, But Very Satisfactory.

LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, Oct. II, 1882.
HEADQUARTERS G.. A. r.
My quarterly reports come in three hum
dred thousand more" Post No. 1, Topeka,
gains 1874; Post No. SO. Clay Center ia. Who
can beat that for a canteen of apple jack?
J. G.. WALKINsHAw,
Denartmrnt Commander.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-19
Gibbs Post, $50, Warsaw.-Comrade Augustus


Gibbs Post, 40, Warsaw.-Comrade Augustus
Harrington.
Jno. A. Dix Post, 135, n. Y. City.-Comrades
Day, Underhill, Morgan, Terry, johnson, and
Roberts.
Vanderbilt Post, 1876, n. Y. City.-Comrades
Bingham, Gebhart, NanNess, and Lueden.
Lafayette Post, 40, n. \. City.-Comraoes
Mallon and Simpson.
Judson Fitzpatrick Post 49, N \ Clty'-
Comrades Rawson and Mcclure.
Kerswill Post, 149, tlatbush.-Comr NOR
ton and Comrade Warner.
Lenhart Post, l65' 1oIteiVlile'- 0oiiii 'oo'
Morris Johnson, ana De' n'eio, 49,.
Farns"or'h I"sI, I'V' NV
rade' hodS-oh anu ~" ''',-''- N, c..-
HedS"Ith ISL L'' III
LearE' hciIS' i,i'',',. ~
>. r dupont o''' 400 1'-0'->-''
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