Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-31
members of which are enlisted men of Go.
to report to Prot. John Reising, OF the Big
Six band, for Instructions daily. The TO-

W report 10 fTOI. Jonh Nei5inR, OF the Big
Six band, for Instructions daily. The TO-
lowing order was also promulgated:
lIEAQuARrERs 7TH REGr. IsFAsTRy,
ONO NATIONAL GUARD.
SpRINGFIELD, o., July %, 1885.
Special Orders No. /.
The following non-com mmissioned staff are
hereby announced: VIM. II. Emery, +. Com
pany, to be Hospital Steward. John Cam
pion, a Co., TO be Quarter master Sergeant
Each will be obeyed and respected accord
ingly. BY order of W. J. WnlTs.
Col. 7th Regt Infy. o. N. q.
J. W. PHILLIPS, Adjutant.
An innovation is introduced very impress
sively at dress parade and the practice will be
continued. After the line of officers has
marched out and while it stands facing the
Colonel. the Chaplain offers short but earn
est prayer, after which parade is dismissed.
Wednesday evening Chaplain Mitchell, at
this time, made appropriate reference to the
death OF General Grant.
Lleut. Col. Ohley, U. S. A., Commandant
at Columbus barracks, will be in camp Satur-
day and Sunday, to inspect the regiment,
under the arrangement with the Secretary
| OF War already mentioned. Adjutant Gen
real Finley is expected at the same
time and the only parade in
town the battalion is likely to make before
breaking camp finally Monday night, will he
to furnish an escort to these officials on their
arrival. General Robinson has also promised
to visit the encampment before it closes, but
| at what time was not known yesterday.
| Go. A claims ard is allowed "frst blood. "
Yesterday afternoon private W. A. Miller re-
| ceived wound close under the left eye from
the bayouet Of careless guard. II he had
not suddenly jerked his head back the bayo-
net would have penetrated the eye-ball and
probably destroyed the sight. He was taken
to the surgeons quarters and his wound
dressed
But the most serious accident happened
just before dress parade Wednesday night, to
Manfred kepner, clarionette player in the Big
Six band. One of the boys was moDkeying
with bug, trying to place it on others, Rem
ncr among them. He stepped backward into
| hollow place in the ground, sprainng his
| leg seriously, the tendons swapping 80 the
| sound was heard several feet away. The in
jury is really worse than break and will
| lay him up oH-iuty for several weeks. He
| will remain in camp to the close, in care of
the surgeons, returning with the baud next
Monday, and will play his instru-
ment at the concerts following dress
parade every evening, which attracts crowds
of people from town. His loss on parades
etc. is greatly felt, however. Tuttle, the
piccolo player Of the G. G. G. drum corps,
took his place on dress parade last night, but
a substitute clarionettist has been sent for
| |. b. Il W. crossing at the edge OF camp
| Wednesday evening, to be sent home on the
| evening train, but the conductor refused him
transportation unless full fare was paid
There was something OF a racket over this
but finally private Davis rendered money fol
full fare, but the conductor lost his temper
swOre he wouldn't take the man at al
and giving the signal the train moved of
| '"''aS NV ""u iyihe thciV pcsiuc the '"'h
ON his cot. The conductor was roundl,
cursed tor his action, and the men swear the
will have it looked into when they return.
Surgeons Hall and Moore have q complet
dlspensary set up ready for business, but 8
far report calls not numerous Bowel com
plaints headaches and fever symptoms, re
leved with little trouble and not preventin
the sufferers from dong duty, compri'e tn
most of their calls. The new Hospital Stew
ard was called home to Mt. Sterling yesterda
to make most mortem on the body Of
man who had died suddenly.