davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

AocoRDlSG to the current number OF the
Chicago Railrruy Age, the construction OF
railways in the United States during the
6rt onarter Of 1883 has fallen away about
80 per cent, as compared with that record
ed in a like portion Of 1882, the total Of
main track completed in the past three
months being 76G, as compared with 1900
miles in 1852. The Age estimates the con-
s,ruction for the year at 5000 miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April "a dispatch from
Wichita, Kansas, says: Tho recent appoint
ment by the Government Of special agent
to investigate the fraudulent land entries
in Kansas and the West has produced 8
good deal OF uneasiness among pre.emptor.
Of that section Of the State. There are
many fraudulent entries in Kingman, Sum
ner, Harper and Barbour counties, and the
cattle men acquired large tracts OF land fol
herding purposes which probably will no,
bear close inspeCtion, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

Pr1surRGn minister thinks the fires
olIrumatic genius are burning in his soul,
and to give vent to the pent up volcano
b,, determined to forsake the pulpit and
essay tragic roles. In view of Rev. Miln's
t,lure 10 charm his audiences no great, en-.
cop,spement can be held out to this latest
ministerial candidate for theatrical fame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

New YoRE, April 9.-David Q. Bliss,
Known to the police as 1.-THE Doctor" who
distracted S35O,OOO worth Of bonds from
The sale in the office Of E. B. Treat, pub
Usher, has been arrested. The police
heard Of his connection with the robbery
IRON Cincinnati, N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

TurRrare at Hot Springs, Ark, upward
=, Zoo people, mostly from the North
W onJ inc including Il number Of prominent
~" '"on We are becoming a nation Of sick
Ds "Do",e and the more money they get to
',onI rs the more ailments they discover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

Is attempting to blackmail Mary Ander-
ann. tbe actress, DR.. Marshall, Of Pitts
@ h",oh, made most dismal failure OF it.
Mi.s Anderson wouldn't scare at all, but on
,be contrary turned the affair over to her
s,rphther, who, with the assistance Of the
United States postal authorities, is making
:, r,s,,v warm for the blaCkmailer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

CHICAGO, April 9.-There is little change
in the situation in the bricklayers' strike.
Most OF the master masons have few
men at work, and new men are beginning
TO come in from other cities. The strikers
began intimidating the workmen, several
houses being visited and the occupants
threatened with death il they 20 to work.
Some OF the men employed on the new
Board of Trade building were threatened
to-day, and the police were sent TO guard
them e :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10
obituary.

Chicago, April 9.-A private telegram
announces tho death OF Judge Chas. B.
lawrence at Decatur, Ala, this morning.
The event was unexpected. .fayl
ANS AmoR, MIcn., April 9.-Rey, B. F.
Croker, author oil numerous works on
moral science, and who held the chair Of
professor Of moral science at Ann Arbor
University, died last evening, oi nervous
prOstration, q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

ENGLAND has been prompt to amend her
i.r. n,oyidipv for the punishment Of per-
a,rs who engage in the business OF blowing
~, I landings The penalties attached to
,Gs otr.use are very severe, and accessories
.,s ',s n be held equally guilty with princi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

CHICAGO, April 0.-Capt John Jones,
late a broker Of Boston, who was arrested
here last Wednesday at the instance ol
Jno, Hcile, Q barber Of Boston, on the
allegation that he had failed to account fol
a one thousand dollar bond in his posses.
sion belonging to Heile, and who has been
kept in secret confinement since, was re-
leased on bail to-day on q writ OF habeas
nnrpuA. ~ n. =. "a - ~ = 7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10
VOLUME Z, xxxI.-NUMBER J i i ~ 1876.

contents OF the box found at Wilson'S
lodgings. He says he first met Gallagher
in Brooklyn, where the latter attended
him in the capacity Of physician. Nor
gan has again expressed a desire TO enter
the witness box. The foot guards have
been ordered to guard Millbank prison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

GENEVA, AprilO.-A FIRE which promises
to assume extensive proportions, has bro.
ken out at Bonn, near this city. Twenty
houses have already been destroyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April ,O-The river at
this point, which has oveIilowed the low
srounds Of the city as Is usual every spring,
sssilI rising, but is not yet up to the dan.
ger line. Only two or three small houses
nave been vacated by occupants In conse-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

PrrrsnuRou, April O.-The cigar makers
met tonight and decided TO strike May
Isl, unless the manufacturers Concede their
demands for al increase OF one dollar per
thousand. The manufacturers say they will
not grant the advance, and striKp will
likely result. There are five hundred cigar
makers in this city. Hr'.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

Tur pGrnix Park murderers were in, n,
,i',s5 Yesterday for the assassination oil
1's'I w rsv.plish and Secretary Burke. The
.S,,ye ~, Of the Court to the Grand Jury was
n,.,ty s,ronp and sweeping
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

MILWAUKEE, April 9.-Advices from
Wausan this morning says Mr.. Powell, oi
the Boston Ideal Uncle Toms Cabin, who
was terribly bitten by blood hound on
the stage there Friday night, is in a pre-
carious condition. The brute tore the flesh
from bis arms and back in mouthfuls
Powell was playing "Marks" at the time
How the animal happened 10 be unmuz
zeled Is being investigated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10
Hneynsfntinr CYCLONE.

New ORLEANS, April 9.-The Times
Democrats Hot Springs special says: a
terrible cyclone swept, the country south
aud east last night. Scarcely a tree is left
Farm houses, fences, bridges, &c, were
demolished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

r0y revelations Of the Tewkesbury,
,,.'. ~" ,Imshouse investigation are horri'
,,a %a',, anJ ,le details sickening. The iare'
Wv, D's, management and criminal negligence
Ii.oIsyeS 't'1 BY oiIicialsare thealmost beyond
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

CLEVELAND, April 9.-Fire broke out
tonight in the IriOn Clad Paint Co.'s store
house on Central Way, damaging it to the
extent Of 5000. 1t spread TO Taylor &
Bagg's foundty destroying $4,000 worth ol
stock, and $1,000 in machinery. I0as on
the building $4,000. Insurance between
$50, 900 and S4O,000. ''i''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

r,,,. Doiirc census Of the city OF Rich
,-an5 ,"r inst completed, shows that city to
lnonJ, lo,sin a population OF 7OOs4, an increase
I-0SI over the census Of 1850.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

We could not roast everything very well
over the fire, for the reason Of the peculiar
way. in which We were obliged 10 build our
fire. We had not enough wood to last to
keep up FIRE and we used the blubber Of
sea elephants as fuel. These creatures
were killed in abundance as we caught
them crawling on the beach. We built a
fire Of wood and placed this blubber above
on cross sticks. The heat caused the oil to
drop down continually, thus keeping up
the blaze. 1t was nice contriyance for a
fire, but it impaired an exceedingly nn.
pleasant smoky and oily flavor to the food
and we were obliged TO every careful.
We also found growing about a species OF
wild cabbage which we cooked and ate fre,
quently. From October 3 until the middle
OF November we remained at this place, ,liv.
ing In this way and doing not much else
and then made up my mind that 1t was
high time 10 be'taking some steps which
might lead 10 our rescue. About one hun.
,dred and fifty miles, following the line OF
the coast, though only forty by land from
Potts Harbor, Is Three Island Harbor. It
is a place which Is known among 7whalers
in that vicinity as the "Rendezyouar 1t
is. on one Of the three islands which give
the place itsnatne.. There is an old house
built there, and in the hourishing days OF
the whaling business used to be often vis-
tied by vessels leaving stores and taking
them away. j determined to gothis place,
knowing that il / left word there OF my
position there would be good chance Of
somebody finding it in the course Of few
Innnthe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

A LARoE and well selected stock Of dry
agnse'sSals, atEos, 2lOo and 2lO2 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

u,,,,.Tru GgSgRAL GRESHAM is on his
-.s 10 Washington to assume the duties oil
his office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10
MORE HARDSHIPs,

7 Herews built new houses and continued
to live for a long period. We got food
enough to eat such as have described, be-
fore. Our chief trouble was to find clothes
our garments, though shabby, held to,
gether, but our shoes after awhile gave out
We tried to supply their places by boot
made from sea elephants hide, but the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10
Compe,Ias Line. Prom. chicago East.

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-The officers Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company state
that the announcement that the Chicago,
Pittsburgh & St. Louis Railroad Company,
under the reorganization which went into
effect Monday last has become an aggressive
competitor for the East bound passenger
traffic out Of Chicago, did not imply any
antagonism among the system Of the roads
controlled and operated by the Pennsyl.
vania Company. The Pam Handle route, the
Pennsylvania officials say, is nearly forty
miles longer between Chicago and Pitts
.burgh than the Pt,sburgh,' Fort Wayne 4
Chicago line, but under the Reorganization
Of the Chicago, Pittsburgh { St Louis road
It win be given better equipment and be
in fair position to compete for the through
passenger business. Nothing in this direc-
tion will be done, however, until after the
meeting OF the General Superintendents
and Passenger Agents in st. Louis next
week, when the spring schedules will be
arranged. In other quarters it is stated
that the impetus which is to be given the
business Of the Pittsburgh, Chicsgo i St.
Louis line is directed mainly against the
Baltimore & Ohio road. FE ,55 l.e /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

~ ho,r ball season has opened. 1t IS
-. ,"I ,ime for prizeGghting to take q back
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

Accordingly l took six men with me in
one Of our own boats, and we proceeded to
pull this distance Of 100 miles along the
coast. It was a toilsome and unpleasant
Journey. The variable weather often
warned us 10 land, and sometimes landed
US unceremoniously without much warn.
ing. 1t took us some fourteen days 10
make the trip. When we got there we
wrote down two accounts of our situation
and where we were to be found and placed
them in bottles, one Of which we placed
in the house and the other we fastened
to the pole outside. After doing this we
rowed across to the mainland, drew
all the boats up on the shore and proceeded
10 walk TO Potts Harbor across forty miles
Of country. Alter this exploit We resumed
the monotony OF our uniateresting life,
which continued without anything worthy
Of mention until March 8, 1882. Our stock
OF provisions OF that time had run 30 low
that concluded not to remain there any
longer. Fortunately we had deposited in
Norton's Harbor, place some forty miles
further down'the coast a quantity OF stores
in order 10 make eroom for our cargo, some
months before, and 10 this point we noW
proceeded, ~ v y - " - : ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10
rsTABLIsHED AUGUsT.24. 1852
Che gntelIigenrfr.

;,,,s., So.. - and % Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10
RESCUED.

Our rescue did not take place until Sep
tember @, after over eleven months Of cast
away life. 1t was brought about by no ac-
cident. The owner OF our vessel, Mr.. @. A.
Williams, OF New London, sent out vessel
Of his own to look after US, and knowing
where our stores were kept came directly
to our aharbor. After we were rescued We
continued to help them in getting in the
cargo. II was not until January % OF this
year that we put in at Cape Town. l ar.
rived home last Wednesday. The mate
also came home. The rest Of the crew, l
believe, are somewhere on their way.
Everybody is safe and sound, though l
don't think any OF them are desirous Of
having the experiences Of the past two
years over again. l am sure am not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10
trouble with that was they soaked water

trouble with that yas they soaked water
too fsst. Finally we were reduced to
shoes, the bottoms OF which were made OF
plank and the uppers Of canvas. The men
now began to become discontented and
wanted 10 have their own way. One night
some six o: the dissatisfied stole our best
boat aud pulled some forty miles off and
were gone month. They got out Of bread
and came back, prowling around the camp
one night. We caught them, and the next
morning took'them over to an island, some
mile or 80 of shore, and there left them
with one;third OF our provisions. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

NJ. II. Carr, OF Louisville, has been dis
barred from practicing as attorney before
the Interior Department for having charged
illegal fees in pension cases. - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10
A LUCKY FIND.

The principal incident which happened
at this place and the one calculated to
make the strongest impression on man
was the finding OF small iron pot. For
months we contriyed 10 live there. The
men had good health. and that was the
most we could ask for. OF course, we
knew that in the fulness Of time we must
be rescued by some vessel or other, but if
wC had known what was transpiring a
short distance from us We should not have
been so contented to wait. The owners OF
the wrecked Trinity had sent the sloop.of-
war Marion to ,Hurd's Island, about forty
miles from ts, to look alter the crew. They
found them and took them oil, without
going to the rendezvous at all or coming to
us, passed by our harbor, within fifteen
miles Of our tents, on the home voyage.
II seems to me that they might haye made
some slight efforts TO look Tor Us, inasmuch
as they must have known something was
ithematter with us. ~ = =
The National tribune., 1883-03-08

Edward Cowles; J.V.C., VII Deisman; Adj't
l.. 2. Whitaker; Q. NJ, J. G. Walton; Surgeon,
DIR. n. B. Armstrong; A. l., Milo FL. Barnum !;
s. NJ, l.. d. Cox. The Post starts with eighteen
members.
District Mastering Officer, Colonel NJ. W.
Williamson, Commander of Arnold Post, No.
161, mustered Langston Post, No 800, at Gov
ington, Ohio, OH Saturday evening with twenty
five charter members The Colonel was as
sisted by Comrades Jas. E. Shellaberger, Leroy
Jordan and - Ludwig, of Alexander Post,
No. 15S, Piqua, Ohio, and a number of the COM
rades of Arnold Post. The music was furnished
by Comrades Kiser, Porter and LangstOn, OF
Arnold Post. The following comrades were
elected and installed: Commander, -; s. V.
c., J. A. Corwin; J. VIC, Geo. w. Butt; Adj
J. S. Dollinger; @. NJ, T. d. Shines; Surg, b.
Speelman; o. g., p. b. Rench; S. NJ, j. G.
Dine; Q. NJ. s., Jacob Tobias; A. l., J. G..
Wagner.
Comrade W. II. II. Fleck, Mt. Victory, Ohio,
writes us that Coleman Asbury Post No 257,
mustered August 25th, 1882, by COmrade w.
Z. Anderson, with twenty charter members,
now numbers twenty y-cight members (repre-
senting twenty-one different regiments), with
five applications on file. The present officers
are: Commander, Henry Williams; S. V. c.,
w. w. McFadden; J. V. c., L. A. Powelson !;
Southard o. D., VIM. Montz; Adjt, w. H. III.
Fleck Q. NJ, S. G.. Humphrey o. G., Isaac
III. Wilson; S. NJ, J. w. Jones; O. NJ. S, VIM.
d. F. Mathews. Post meets on the first and
third Fridays in each month.
Comrade G. w. Everts writes us that District
Mastering Officer Lieutenant j. p. Van Nest,
of Wooster, Ohio, on March 1st mustered Jere-
miah Galehouse Post, No. 297, at DOylestown,
Wayne county, Ohio. The following officers
were elected and installed: Commander, Jos.
Marshall; S. V. c., II. c. Hotchkiss; J. Y. c.,
John l.. Smith; Adj't, George Jackson; Q. NJ,
John H. Pursell; Surgeon, o. J. Miller; Chap
lain, John Burgess o. D., A. Hilbert; o. g.,
T. G. Boak; S. NJ, H. H. Galehouse; Q. NJ,
s., David Smith. Their regular meeting will
be the first Thursday night of each month.
Comrade Frank Ridgley, Commander of FL
lott Post, No. 255, JerOmeville, Ohio, writes
us that that Post had a rOusng Campfire on
the 22d ult., in honor of WashingtOn's Birth
day. The entertainment was opened with
prayer by Sheriff J. j. Wonbigles, followed by
an address of welcome by Colonel Wm Bigam.
Stories, anecdotes and singing of old army
songs completed the programme
Comrade w. A. Skillen, Sidney, Ohio, writes
us that Neal Post, No. 62, now numbers twenty
five members, with good prospect for future
additions, and possesses fine auxiliary society.
Comrade William A. Thomas writes US that
he has been appointed correspondent of The
TRIBUNE for Kinsman Post, No. $50, Kinsman,
Ohio.
COmrade Joseph Worthington, of Sprinkle's
Mills, Ohio, writes us that an effort is being
made to establish new Post at that place.
The National tribune., 1883-03-08
NEW YORK.

Comrade Fred. II. Cramer writes us that the
third annual Campfire Of William ID. Brennan
Post, No. 294, Malone, n. Y, held at their
rooms, February 22d, was pronounced sue
cess. The capacity of the hall was taxed to its
utmost by delighted audience. The veterans
assembled about $50 strong An excellent
lunch, prepared by a committee of ladies' was
heartily enjoyed. The following toasts were
announced and responded to: "In Memory of
Washington" "The G. A. r." "The Press"
"The Women of the War;" and "Our Prisoners
of War" There was also singing by the Glee
Club, and recitations and readings. In the
evening Capt w. r. Helms lectured for the
benefit of the Post.
Comrade Robert Cooper, Adjutant of Sidney
c. Gaylord Post, Redfield, New York, writes
that on the 18th ult the Post passed resOlu-
tiOn complimentary to its beloved Commander,
A S. Coy, who was suddenly compelled to go
TO California for his health. The resolution
refers TO the fact that he has been twice sue
cessively elected Commander and that it was
through his efforts that the prosperity Of Gay
lord Post is mainly due.
Comrade John Hammond Centreville, Sulli-
van county, n. Y, writes us that new Post
is to be organized at Fallsburgh, that county.
1t was to have been mustered III on the oath
ult., but owing to the absence Of the mastering
officer the organization was postponed.
Candy Post, No. II, Gloversville, New York,
now numbers eighty members, and is in a
fourishing condition.
The National tribune., 1883-03-08
WISCONSIN,.

Comrade R. L. Cook, Omro, Wis, writes us
that J. T. Sawyer Post, No. Z, at that place
was mustered by COmrade G. J. Thomas, OF
Berlin, in January, 1880. In February, 1881,
the Post lost every cents worth of its property
by fire, but the boys had pluck, kept on work
ing, and, with forty-four on the rolls, are
stronger than ever before. The present officers
installed January 18th, by Past. Commander r.
Reed, Jr., are Commander, P. Lamphier S.
V. c., G. G.. Morton; j. V. c., j. q. Pierce
AdJt, r. L. Cook; Q. NJ, J. III. Shattuck
Chap, J. NJ Fowler; Surg, r. l.. Cook; .. D.,
w. w. Wilcox o. c., A. 2. Howard; S. NJ, A
Worden; @. NJ. S., r. w. Reed; Guard, f. L.
Cross. Meetings are held on the 2d and 4th
Friday evenings of each month. The I'd Fri
day is for business, and the 4th Friday is q
social, when the comrades, with their families
and few invited guests, pass pleasant time
in singing, making speeches and drilling Each
cOmrada brings his basket we'll filled with
rations, and good coffee is not wanting.
Comrade o. B. Chester, New Lisbon, Wis.
writes us that W. p. Mitchell Post, of that
place, gave an entertainment and supper on the
22d ult., which, financially and socially, was a
decided success. The receipts were S91. Every
one seemed pleased and the old soldiers were
jubilant. Patriotic songs were sung, and short
speeches made by Hon. III. f. G. Nichols and
the pastors of the several churches. The Post
bers and now numbers thirty-seven, and more
coming.
Comrade W. Hood, Spring Green, Wis, write:
sls that J. T. Hungerford Post, No. 80, organized
last September, now has thirty eight members
The following are the officers: Commander, ID
d. Davis; S. V. c., G. G. Reeby; ]. V.C., w. III
Harris Adj't, A. H. Hungerford; Q. NJ, E. w
Evans; Surg,J. G. Pelton Chap.,W M. Hatha
way; o. d., ]. c. Hudson; G., Christ Haron
On February 22d ball was given by the Post
which was attended by both old and young
Gray hairs were forgotten, and in many in
stances the veterans of go were boys again.
Comrade George W. Howe, of Stockbridge
Wis, who has sent us some nine subscribers
writes us that Stockbridge Post, No, 40, contem
plates holding a rOusing Campfire on the 17tf
inst. The Post is in prosperous condition and
hopes to muster 100 comrades before the close
of the year.
A Post will probably be mustered at Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, on the 18th inst, with al
least fifty charter members.
The National tribune., 1883-03-08
POTOMAC.

We have received a pamphlet containing ex-
tracts from the address of Department Com
mander Samuel s. Burdett, at the fifteenth an
nual Encampment of the Department of the
Potomac, held in this city on the Both of last
January. In it he says that the official year
that will close with this Encampment has been
one of prosperity for the Grand Army of the
Republic in this Department. The reports of
the A. A. General and Of the A. Q. M. General
show that the membership of the Posts of the
Department one year ago was $40. 1t IS now
1,439, gain of 500, or II per cent. During
the year there was expended for charity, at
Department headquarters, the sum of S,52. In
regard to new Posts he says: 1.-TWO new Posts
have been chartered during the year, and will
stand upon the roster as James A. Garfield
Post No. 7, and Burnside Post, Nos Whether
this was wise action or not, the future will tes-
tify AS rule l am of the opinion that it is
the better policy to restrain the ambition Of
comrades who wish to have their names i'm
mortalized by appearing as charter members
on the Post roll"
General Orders, No. 1, issued in this city by
Comrade S. S. Burdett, Commander of the De-
ing appointments: Assistant Adutant General,
John Cameron; Assistant Quartermaster Gen
eral, Amos j. Cunning; Inspector, DIR. S. A. II.
McKim; Judge Advocate, Samuel G. Mills;
Chief Mastering Officer Allen w. Prather /;
Aids-de- Camp, Lyman B. Cutler, JnO l.. Pos
ton, David j. Hussey; Assistant Inspectors,
VIM. S. Mcpherson, Jno. NJ. Keogh, JOS. Bur-
roughS