New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

the drilling of the men. The total cost
of the State Camp OF instruction tass Gso Sar Soa
The outlav directly required for the State Camp
will all he met by money saved from appropriations
during his administration. so that there WIN ne no
deficit TO be met next winter Should the camp Dc
made permanent an appropriation Tor that purpose
would, of course, be required by the next Leglsla-
ture but after the showing which has Deen maze
this wear there can be reasonable doubt that the
State Camp will he permanently established.
No man ia the State Camp has done more work or
better work than Colonel Phistcrer. Post Adjuant.
The first sergeants of companies are always crowded
with a multiplicity of duties when IN camp, ana
the adjutant has to stand the rsuls OF the w4rk donc
by the first sergeants. In turn Colonel PhlSteIer
has had 10 look after the adlntantS. Inc way III
which he has accomplished his haras,lng
duties has been at once the Sovo mar had In"i
official dealings with him Colonel Phisterer has nag
long and honorable military career. lie ehnstcH ISL
rs private in Company A, 3D. United States a IL
lery December 1855. He was made a CORPORA u, III
1853 sergeant in S59 sergeant-lnajor IN the lotn
United States lufan ry IN 1861, secohl-lleutcndno
III the regiment III the same year hrsl- ~
ant in 1SG2 captain IN 1866 the following wear no
captain IN the Seth Infantry. captain ~ IA ING INC
7tb Infan rv in 1869 adiutInt of the I'd Battalion
18th Infantry in 1S6l-1s64, adlutant oi a
detachment of the 18th Infantry ls63-oi' ana req
mental adjutant of the 18TH lnfan ~ III $500; % ~
was acting assistant adjutant-general ot inc
Nountaln District I'm 1866. acting assistant auJu-
tant-general of the General RecIuiIins service
1s66-6S, and was honorabiy dlscnareeu IN ~ AuslsD
1870 lie vas organizer and captain OF t1e UoN-
ernor's Guard of Onio. 1877 to 1879. In January
IosO he was appointed acting assistant adjutaut-
general :. \. Y. Before the war ne
5id excelient service in the Indian
country and during the War of the Rebellion lie
was III several of the more notable engagement..
Inspector-tieneral Oliver from Sol to 1866 was
an officer IN the Massachusetts cavalry III the Army
of the Potomac. lie appointed Lieutenant III
the Sth United States Cavalry III 1866, and was
regimenta 'adjutant and on the stan OF Genera, az
Mcdowell [ commander of he Military DIVISION OF
the Pacific, until 1868, when ne reSlgheu.
lie was appointed Inspector-General on
Governor Cornetls s,ah 1~SO. tie has
eN pressed himself generally gralIhed with the
result of the 1rSt season 81 the state camp Oh III
structIOn.
General in the United States Army retlred lisL,
and Assistant lnspec lor-GeneIal, was appointed
second lieutenant III tne I'd United States ORA
gOons, March %, 1861. lie was promoted rcgu-
larly In tue reglueut captaln, July. 1857 MAJOR
Oh the 42d Infantry, Juiy %. 1906; DreFettcu
" for gallant anu mer tOriOus services Qu he Dat
ties OF Cold tI,rbor. Opequan and lodds laVern
as major, heutenant-colonel ana brgader-general
United States Army was colonel 0i
the 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry 1850, 90
Potomac and the Indian country, ana lost an arm
under Sheridan at Winchester while com
manding the ID United states Cavalry. lie was
aslgue,i to duty wlth his brevet rank O briga her
general ana commanding the brIsade and District
OF Cumberland, lSG4-6J lie retired iron active
service at his own request with the
December, 1870. General ROdenhoush expressed
TO the correspondent of HE RlBUNE MS eratlhca-
ton at the excellent appearance and conduct OF the
regiments winch nave been M c'mp.
Brigadler-Ge General Wyhe who has conducted ns
department III a way 10 make personal friends OF
every rcgimental commander, enlisted In tGc
Washington GrayS Subsequently Company |, oth
kegiment, in le5S. le conIn inded the company
several Years, ana dId nine months SeIVlce al the
front in 1s62. lie was appointed by Gov
eruor DIX as the first Inspector OF
K.lle Practice in the State. and was subsequently
Brigade lns Jector of The lhird Brigade. lie has
been III his present position SIX years having been
Ram n ntg
enough rents and camp equpage IN his department
10 provide brigade l. desired. lht cost OF camp
next year, so far as the OUTFIT Is concerned, Will
be more than a ihlrd OF what IL was TINS sea-
department IN Il manner that was more th3n salts
factory to all concerned. lie Is president and man
ager of the Hudson Iron Com ANY and president OF
the Farmers National Bank, IN Hudson, and ne has
broulh To the discharge OF ns ou.l,s ~ connection
VITA iht mtl'ld the same prompt ana DUslh IS Ilne
method, winch have made hln successful
III connection with his own affairs.
Colonel Rice, As Istant PaymaStcrGencral, Is
nrobably the youngest man IN the country with the
rank of cOIOnei. lie was appointed TO MS present
nosIIion with the full title OF cOone when Ae WAS
seventeen wear, DID, ana has now been III me ser
] vice through L.ree different administrations, lor
| seven Yeas.
! General Barnes joined Company c, 7th Regiment,
| in $50 lie went 10 The front with that regiment
Auril SCI; was transferred 10 Company Esd Rcgl-
mcut sG2: appOIn ed lett general guide III tne 23d,
1868. ana participated IN the campaign around
GcuV,uurg Juiy, 1868. lie was elected first neu-
tenant Of Company l., 23d regiment,
1861 and resigned at the end
Of ms term of service, 1861 Alter an interval oi
nInc years ne was elected major Of Ine 23d IN 1876
and In 1877 commanded the second detachment Ol
fne 2Id on IT, cApe.ltOn 10 IiornellsyIlle during
the la9.r strAes. lie prominently men
nourd ior command of the I'd Division
in 1879, and was appointed General Inspector
of R,f, pracuce by Governor Cornell in 1850.
General Barnes Is than satisfied wth the resuI
accomplished al tne butts by the five regiments
/ when had opportunities Tor Piacucc
The sd he glment has Already made Applicant II
TO be allowed The use Oi the camp iOr Two weeks
next year before II snail be officially opened Inc
l3th Colonel Auslcu commanding, has applied 10
the Adiutan- General 10 Do allowed the hTst tour Vi
duty III the season vi 1883.
HENRY IRTING'S SPEECH AT HIS BENEFIT.