davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
1s THE OBgLIsK BREAKING OPT

Groups of visitors gather every day about the
Obelisk in Central Park Ick up tho fragments that
fall from 1t and keep them as souvenirs These frag-
ments are continually scaling or owing to the action OF
the weather They small scales OF granite from the
size OF cherry pit to that Of plnu rit, and rather
thin Professor Doremus who is now in Europe has kept
record Of bis observations OF tho obeliskand mas ad
ed tho coating of II with -paralne to prevent dsn
tegratIon At meeting OF civil engineers IN Maryland.
Yesterday, Professor Egleston confirmed these state
pcen brought from dry moist climate. and that
unless removed to some plaoo OF shelter III hi'een
years IL would he dcc0mp0sed beyond repair.
The people all the time picking up pieces OF the
Obesk said one Of the Park policemen 70 rsporseGs HG
enough TO give every shbw. It'll take long Tune
gucss, for the whole stone 70 break NJ
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
MIR. DIXET'S REER.
Erom The Suraeuse Standard.


by honest hard work Ia profession that Is not
always bed Of He began life as tho hind legs or
hcifer. lie was Boston boy and was engaged by r.
f. Rice the composer OF Evangelinc" to dance jig
while concealed IN property COW that figured as Evan,
gentleman who performed tho front legs OF the same
heller was Nat Goodwin. Direy showed some ability,
and advanced 10 the dignity OF small part IN which
he was allowed To his mouth as well AS his legs.
Finally lie to the part Of the notary In Evan
has not injured him. Ho is not overburicncd with a
sense OF his greatness. lie dearly loves practl-
have 1S made much fun in Ncw.York. Mr.. Dixcy has 9
very pretty and charming VILE petite brunette ana
two lovely children The latter always appear as the
matinees OF Adonis and perform small scene es-
pecially introduced for them.
I asked Dixcy day or two ago whether he was not
not 40 tired expected to be- hayo made IL point,
since found the play was In FOR long run. to keep my
anwn a dh the bsv make iSes with johnny Mackey aud
otherwise rccrcatc myself The worst mistake ever
made was going To- see odllm jump on the BrcPEyn a
unstrung. Sometimes when feel n little worn, l 80
through the part with less energy than usual. but
think IL would not noticed except by who
had seen often. The people associated with me IN
the play help keep up TO my work. They are oil
clever and they iuclte to exert myself Ihave added
great deal the piece since IL first PRODUCED and
can say honestly that almost every line speak In my
own part and every DO are my Own .d Mr Si y
furnished me with framework ana nave hi'ca IL
out"
that very persons know that Herbert Gresham who
displays such agility IN the role OF the Marquis was
formerly one Of the Majilton family.
Ecuador seams rather inclined to get mad about tho
OF santos from prison She has invited Chill TO help her
whip Uncle sa,n. aud may be imagined singing sweety
''"'S' We do not want to fight,
But. by lingo, II we should,
We've got the shot to make IL hot
TOT sa~ 0'u '''i ic"lu%Sas M Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05


I. was present at the inauguration of Mr.. Lincoln
the 4th of March, 1865. fclt then that there was
murder in the air. and kept close to his carriage on
the way to the Capitol for felt that might see him
fall that day. 1t was vague prcscntiment. AT
that time the Confederate cause was on its last
legs as it were and there deep feeling. could
feel it ii the atmosphere here do not know exactly
what il was but just felt If he might be shot on
his way to the Capitol i cannot refer to any in
ci,lent in fact to any expression that heard 1t
was simpy presentiinent that Lincoln might fall
that day got right IN front of the east portc0 OF
the Capitol listened to his inaugural address. anu
witnessed his being sworn In by Chief justice
Chase When he came on the steps he was ac-
companicd by yice-President johnson in looking
out in the crowd he saw me standing near by ana
] could see he was pointing me out to Andrew John
sou. Mr. johnson, without knowing perhaps that
! saw the movement, looked quite annoyed that his
attention should be called in that direction so
got peep into his soul. AS as he saw me look
ing at bin. suddenly. he assumed rather an amiable
expression of countenance. l felt that whatever
pie heard Mr. Lincoln deliver this wonderful
address. 1t was very short; but he answered all
the objections raised to his prolongng the war In
FOndly do we hope profoundly do we pray. that
this mighty scourge OF war shall soon pass away,
yet If God wills It continue until all the wealth
piled up by two hundred years of bondage shall
have been wasted, and each drop Of blood drawn by
the lasn shall have been paid for by one drawn by
the sword. We must still say. as was said three
Iruo and righteous altogether"
For tho first time in my life, and suppose the first
lime in any col0red mans life I,attended the recep
lion of President Lincoln on the EVENING" the naIi-
Euration. AsI approached the door l was seized
by two policemen and forbidden to enter. said
10 them that they were mistaken entirely in what
khcy were doing, that If Mr.. Lincoln knew that was
ft the door he would order my admission. and
kolted In by them. On the inside i was taken
)h4res Ut by two other policemen to be conducted
II Supposed to tho President. but instead of that
bY were conducting me out the window on q
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-20
Notice.

Meek, Hughes & Co., Lave received
car load Of rockers, high chairs, COM
mon chairs, child's rockers, child's era
dies and cribs, parlor furniture and
lounges, which they are determined to
sell. Look out for good goods and low
prices. We buy at discount and there
fore can sell cheaper than any other
house in Kansas.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-20
INSURANCE.!
INSURANCE.!

Leading Standard Agency in Dickin-
son county, IA Companies We of
fer none but the safest and cheapest in
surance Our companies are the larg-
est and oldest in the world Farm and
city property insured against Fire,
Lightning and Tomatoes. Get the
best Insurance L. C. HENRY 81 Co.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-20
NOrthcraft has the
best line of Fruit Jars
in the county.
BINDERS AND MOWERS.

A car load of Buckeye Down Binders
and Mowers on hand. Call and exam
inc machines and get prices before buy
ing elsewhere. Place of business at
Abilene Foundry. NJ. B. HERsH.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-20
ABSTRACTS!

L have complete and reliable set
Abstracts of lands and lots in Dickin
son County, which are brought up to
date every day. If yC' want an abstract
call and see me.
~ j FL. BRADY.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-20
For the Best Beef Steaks,

Roasts, Mutton, Pork, &C., call at VAIL
Bros, Broadway Meat Market, where
you can be supplied on short notice
Highest market price paid for Hides.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-20

HI. II. Floyd has number of Fine
High Grade Short-Horn Bull Calves
for sale. Call on him for prices.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-20
GENUINE MEERSCHAUM

Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette Holders in
many various designs at B. H. D'Huy's.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-20
a. E-BTSH0R & CO.

Buy Sherwin Williams Paints, for
sale at NOrthcraft's.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-20

Don't you forget that Mrs.
Como keeps the largest, best
and cheapest stock of Millinery
Goods in the City.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-20

evils of intemperance and urging the
friends of prohibition to never falter
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-20

Clinton Wire Cloth,a all sizes,
and Adjustable Window
Screens at Bonebrake 81
Rices.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-20

success attending their efforts. The
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-20
Wanted.

Wanted.
All kinds of produce at Merrifelds
Variety Store on Cedar street. 46-4t
Cash Paid
For Produce at Merrifeld's Variety
Store. 46-4t
Bonebrake & Rice will sell
you screen doors cheaper than
you can buy them elsewhere.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-20

miles sOurn ana One-iial Iniie eas' o. s''.---' :
Wednesday, august 10Th, 1883,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-20

as had by all.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11
rze9 TAUasT rIn Tra p4sas
IA ket1rs a. fls4zhf fbeza trts2 te@l
Mases stes ef~sassI8 U<ssx-
= l. faaas

81 ~eazs axe Ai=ka1lsE hss9p. =
yoslaE ii1Aa = a9 SAD BE- ~As sn e.se .rieian
la sns saa .lsf gf "a sl1s-tr -e-1g4t cola-
g1ay Ia TIA e-tF. Engaged lslar1 a. . ash
.ona8ls bard a. < B s.1se ~ Ntagn street
De ~4s eel dressed aaa aide. and
s3an became = .l.l'-aE ln a a9asv. Aulcas
tns u-saTa-Fs as a sasvssl4a ga pfes
Bsat a. sa-is 9so 1oase ga y Hta
srrees- ln.s 5 3llg ~ q @4s le - . elae
o i've seli-t4-df oaslress mea ne ue~i
t~iee a ss-S al ~ suls taes relt ca i~oo-
tl=th sfr 81 Tle e4lef Ga lsef o. Ga lr uleeJ-
inzs l. s s9cla1l game 9l ~dra~" taey
al tbe game and is possibilities -
ulaeh that they a, ds their eaips into the
Fa1ler stiff denoln nations 81 - 30. - AID
-.
Tue dry goods sAlesfuaa I'D the alleged
electrician became fairy intimate, Az one
syealng the lOrnsr took tie latter around
and introduced him - TIE boys AZ the
ela0. Bishop could not play poker, ne
said, bat. becoming fascinated With the
game, be wanted to iearn Il. The boys
taught &c = him. IL the course Of fe~
sitt.ugs be was ~illins e. take hand Ia
the game for keeps. tie as a tinid play
sr bat up ~ last Saturday ni sht stood
considerable spending money ahead II his
game On Tues lay evening be caused the
e,ab much regret by announcing that he
nad beea unexpectedly 0rie red 10 Albany
"a business, aud ~ aid have T. eaten the
eleven O'Clock train that night, aud, con-
sequentiy, ~ould be comp elled L quit
play NJ al ten.
AIsnOagb he had not attracted any at
tsntion during the game by any particular
good LUCK, when he eashed fn at ten O'Clock
be IA i've blue chips, seven red ones ami
nine white onss-drawing out the snug
little sum OF >l0. - on an Investment Of
50 The boys congratulated him on his
good luck
Yes" he said "Blnd luck, that's ali
Sorry / can't stay AMI lot you get back at
ma"
he put GA his coat, bade the boys good
bye aud went away. The game proceed
ell, and closed at twelve O'Clock The chips
were cashei in When the banker found
that be had on hand live dollar chips,
five five dollar chips ani three two-dollar-
and-a-half chips more than hs could get
in the chip-b x, be ioJkei surprise a.. The
rest II the bows looked Al each other with
enlar sing eyes
That's iunnyl' by aud by some one
said.
lit may be funny" said the banker,
''but Pve paid out >SsjD more than the
bank reUresents.'
That's just what Bishop won,' said one
Of the boys Then every one said tina
Bishop had run in some odd chips on them
as a Joke, and wont home determined 10
get even with d m when he came lack.
When his fellow boarlers learned from
the board ngmlstrcss YES terday that
Bishop had failed 70 make good his prom
ise to pay her four weeks board N Tues
day nj ht, and that be was not known az
the Office where he said ne was employed,
the fact that Bishop ha played IN Oh then
was established, but the joke par of il
was knocked out. The dry-goods sties-
} man VIII pay for the extra chips and have
T them framed and hung in his room "a q
memento OF the friend he introduced e
poker. In the meantime the club would
be pleased - meet the abssn frienL
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11
JOE LOMBARD AND HIS LOVE
How Melancholy seized Once Merry
Man an Bound Him i'm chains.
Eureka New ~enfineIl

Man lsuu lt Him IN mains.
Eureka New SensineLl
Did YOU ever see that fellow befoe2"
said miner last evening = a Sentinel re-
porter as the fellow passed out, look
ing despondent and decidedly crestfallen.
Well that is Joe Lom ard. lie used TO
be- located near Hamilton and was al
ways regarded 10y the boys thor
oughl red in every respect To make a
lons story short, Joe met a woman at Tin
Cup by the name of Kat Lee By his de-
scrIptios Of her / should Judge she was a
woman OF some thirty years. a good
housekeeper, well proportional and rather
good looking She was the matrOn at the
hotel or boarding house where Joe
stopped. il being ownel by an Arizonian
by the name of Carr. aud It was not long
after their first meeting that he got at his
meals what the other boarders called
shift boss" steaks. He got more
than that. too; he got great
many tender glaucss. At first
Joe treated tho boys jokes and
the womau's advance pretty much "a be
would have done an Ter similar circum-
stances when in W bite Pine some fifteen
years ag0-that Is 10 ay, they would not
have created IN him anv dis 1T bing eie-
meuts-but finally she was TOO much for
him: he weakened. A courts hip ensued.
aud after a month or two be pr0pos ed aud
she accepted. They were going 10 get
married during "a. y spring and then they
were going of IN tour. Nothing was TO
be too good for lis intended. and he had
the coin az that time 90 back up his inten-
tions in good style. True love. they say,
never runs sm Goth. and JOe's experience
araiualiv became rocky--so much 50 that
the engagement was broken OF Joe was
riled and suppose b. blamed the woman
She scted udepend antly and be. 70 get
even. commence to pay ardent attentions
t. another woman. who roped him into
marrying her in n very short time. H
never loved 10 an you can imagine what
Their aui0n resulted lu-a divorce.
sTbis latter c6urtship. marriage and
separation consam a A. least K OF 81 ght
months. Joe sav he bad made a fool o.
bnnsel +. and his first iove returaed with a
twenty horse power heal o. steam tehiud
Il. - 20 speak tie made amends with
Kste a. hsst he coula. ami in a short tilie
they mutually .re.a.l on the prouos -ion o
call I'M a pars3l 20 ae tne Knot Bat he-
fore the marriage came ofT..Kate took down
with a fever. and iadgin rom se's de-
srriusion ~ What ha did FOR he. | venture
= sav that no nan ever showed $ woman
greater Or trfier affect ~ than he did II
. her durinx b-r illness. But Ieatf cis mel
her. and wel-voa ssv Joe going OF
there~
"Iis- be lost al sis money!" v-ntare'i
the rer-,r.ar after minute
Money Wbv. $40 oc would not cove'
the cosn he has. ~ say nortins ~ ne -
eutsS mining property wlrh 81 wortt
thrfe or Cur has1rirei fhon .sna Hat vha'
god l. e 60 himf The feilow is hsb A
~ousan's iove ~as t1o moch far hira. T.
-urrtsx here he axrect~s ~ Sra sauae o
n. oli ceneen.el frleHas. 81 ose. ba'
she nsosf s fhem have .eft sni faese -.
sr~ hars asva rhsn1e3 Hs taiss ~
.ss..s = e. f.ss #F
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11

During the past few days We have re-
ceiyed a very large assortment of new
fabrics in al the leading and most dcsir-
able styles, from the lowest price to the
most expensive Cashmere. Satin Cash
meres, satin Berbers, New Plaids Com
bination Suitings IN novelty elects at
the following low prices for each pattern
$500, $500. 500, $500. 5000 S700
$500, $500, $1,000 and upward to the
most expensive.
SPRING n COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11
Our DAILY Sales

Are perfectly wonderful; the large in
crease of our business surprises all.
People visit our establishment from
every section of our State; letters come
pouring in upon us by every mail, not
only from our own State but from differ
ent sections of our Union, for the cheap
goods.
A visit to our store viii dispel all
thoughts OF hard times. Such scenes of
activity have never been Witnessed in cur
city. Everybody made happy by the low
prices prevailing in every department of
our establishment.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11

TIE hsFrf s1 reIssff4 -tef. new
hasr uafe- hs8 besssrss treusa afs-eIE ErsF
= elsvie refarH7n9 t1 fte nrfesaei fft'lsr Hr
fs~ - 1trr1sai saasfnsssss fiss7 - fsss,sF -sr
tfeH e,@f n-zr afI TIE arf Bed r=vs..ssiV V
s,.-fs-f sfnatf4f rast.sfst7sns arfief tlse sznte
tfaat srfzrt
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11

Tor RENT Small house near Monroe stresi,
very convenient for house keeping with good
cellar well ana cistern. inquire Of John Bole.
printer. opposite SWeet'e Hotel.
Tor RENT OR SAl.E.-fiye acres. house and
/ ban. including So acrt~ of gHpes, situate
=. e. cor. Hall x East streets. and adjoining
land for Tent-S2uD and $50 10 loan. EnQUirc oi
Iuttle broe.. Opera House block.
TOR REM House No. IL. Barclay strs~t. II
/ rooms. gas. bath. large grounds and coIVen-
lent 10 churches. school and the businses c'nieT
Iyes \ Dudley. % Fountain street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

n BARGAIN-Two well improved adjoining
~ farms containing 40 acres Que mile from
Kent City. comfortable farm buildings on each.
fine peach and apple orchards and other fruits.
for 81 UOOtn on eass terms or Will trade for city
property. Apply to Iyes Dudley. d Fountain
street.
Z NERlBODl should know that the Windsor
l Dining Hall ia Monroe street. II the only
.iricly frst-clase restaurant in the city Special
rates TO dinner boarders.
= Il. ACCIDENT Mr.. B. J. Buliard wHz
n. struck by karr az the Leonard street cross
ing on the evening Of April aud thrown from the
trek and very seriously injured He Was aJ once
removed 10 the drug store of A. StonehOnse. and
Dr-. Winter and Weiss called in. who al once
dressed his wounds. II II thought. however. that
bee viii recover II sufficient orders left al hs
place. Pearl street. for pencil pocket. Land and
wheel rubber stamps.
QUITTING AND BASIINti done al the Nm =
~ kellogg's School of Drcss-Cutting: no refit-
ting or uniting: satisfaction guaranteed; don't
fail 10 call
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11
READ F.! READ ! READ !

Worth
is Blood
Try Steketee's Destroyer by all Druggist
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11
CARPETS
$4,000.

our Entire Stock Without Reserre
Placed on Sale for Cash az the Loioesl
Wholesale Prices.
No wonder our competitors are par
alYzed; these prices We're never before
gwen. The finest assortment, the choic-
est patterns, the best makes, the largest
stock 10 select from We guarantee sat
isfactiOn.
Tapestry Brussels. 55c. 65c, Toe.
Body Brussels, 9Fc, 81, Sl.l0, SL20
Velyets, SllO Sl.l5, Sl.25. Sl.35.
Moquetta. Sl25, Sl.35, Sl.45.
Ingrains. pc, 25c, 30c, 3Jc. 40c, 45c, 5Oc,
G0,. &c.
Lace CURTAINS, per pair, 75c, 81, II %
$50, Sl.75 and ul ward
MADRAS CURTAINS IN pairs.
HEAVY DRAPERIEs in Plush Satin Tap
estries IN silk effects. Some of the most
beautiful All these goods Will positively
be sold at the most marvelously low
prices. Ia addition 10 large assortment
Of Rugs, Mats, Crumb Cloths, OIL Cloths,
Linoleums, Mattings. &c., SC All those
who desire 10 avail themselves OF this un-
precedented sale will please make their
selections as early as possible III order to
have their rooms fitted and the carpets
ready to put down when desired.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11
FOR RENT.

TO REN1-RoOms furnished or unfurnishsd
] with or without board. Apply al 81 and 4.
Crescent avenue and rear Of lso North Division
street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11

MEMS ord Boys Cheop cloths Cdssi-
mcreS, hentncky Je0ts. DoeSAlH Jeans
COuOaades. Etc. Etc.
An immense stock of AL these goods at
the lowest and most wonderful low prices.
SPRING x CoNrANY
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11
The Enemies Of Childhood.
the Detroit Commercial dHd Ad
the Toiio,ciHg:

The Uadcrsgned clips from md fd
the foiIoCiHg:
ENEMIES OF CHILDHOOD"
a he children
is what brings me =
the trouble find everything had
Ito ffe
tired annelln
but / learde aout)
he
heel II ~ Ti1
ezfh harmless andn need b
] notpo enough ~
get il o. ourd to
II ~ = r. Mich
tt add that tine remedy destT9ts
dissolve the 81 nactv0 pa
mid c'fsrhc TIE place y @ and pWfu
purifier %
i on saaFee
t5FO q SIIhEitk GRIND fsap'as mfeb
AFz3cFz, MICH
An a-
saw ~ nsr
sd yn8pa m p ~ 2 F
sfns & ,ss s - s@nn zsi-lt
80 go @Is fr t-ai as n u
dreel Ire -Ie fror t1a
e'FNAs'' ~ @ '' t-s5 yr-s HlKsJvD
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11
FOR SALE


FARMS Dont foi sei ti4e Auction sale ~ fwo
7 valuable farms. Ia ACRES ia SeC. and 4 Ada
snd lis acres la c-.,- g. Ada and Sl cannon ss1
luee fay ApIu n. &o,a. st iN a. nl. Tell seor
iriends who nsal Sani 50 has productive farm
oF make ca iBgeSfm mtnt foT circulars. map 6nd
fuli information. aplls Ia L. X. Wilson. tlis
Auctloneer. 81 anal siresst. 6FaBd h6pids. Mlob.
n MUSEUM fok sAIE-Of viii exchanges ii
~ for lot horse. buggy of piano. Must eel
az once az tie boildine ls 10 be removed to give
place for brick block l.. ;. Pnosin.
Tor sAI4E- In tle town of Oaledonia two loW
I priced farms also fafms ia Ada Walker Gnd
PiaInheld Mr.. JAme5 Miller. as Fulton street.
EIfli THOUSAND ACkf.S ot CHOICE m
I proved lands Ia NJ Mississippi aud Arkansas
for sale CHEAP eAsy terms 5000 acnes
IN tennessee; 1lpJ acres grazing lands,
with stock Ia 1ekas for sale. iDl tricts al
the choicest lAnds 10 Florida for orange culture
scree AID up. p choice farms ia Michigan. 81
houses and lois. aud vacant lots IL the CIT, f0I
sale. r. W. Tower. 10 HOusemAn Block
TOR SAIE-Isofs on ". Fulton, Veto Hoxe,.
I Watson, Dayton and Pearslee streets graded \
$50 10 500. Twenty acres on PoAsiee strssl
and but;erworth avenue. two houses and tsaIns
~ Milk SAFES, sioce each. Fred Nbeeler 30 Wat
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11

SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11

Tor SAIE-l Ia the town 0f 1aledonia two loN
priced farms also farms ia Ada Walker and
Pisinheld Mrs. james Miller. as Fulton street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11
WANTED

A4{ANf1i A cat..tle c<...b x..sl.ef aiaa lr,sllsf
w Aks,is fgolG tot a. -. a. Ars- Aliief 4
>tessls. = fsslsse assuus.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-11

AAIANEkD .l-s1 st.saT s.irl f.s .sls,ss is.,sls.
Wv ~s.fk fnQaire q Nrs- + r. hsde ~
! 81 >..l1Ulsr si rs<sf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-14
The Detached Army Officers.


WASHINGTON, August l3.-The
following is the lsto army officers who
have been serving on detached duty
aud who will be compelled to join their
regiments, in obedience to Secretary
Endicoit's recent order returning Of
-ficers who have been absent four years
10 their companies Captain j. j. Greg
CRY, corps Of engineers; Captain Clar-
ence c. DuttOn, ordnance department;
First Lieutenant {. b. Schofeld, Gen.
eral Schofeld's staff; First Lieutenant
james Allan, First cavalry; First
Lieutenant A. W. Greedy, First cavsl-
~; First Lieutenant Robert 7. Emmett,
Ninth cavalry; Captain W. Mckee
Dunn, Jr., Second artillery; First
Lieutenant II. II. g. Dunwoody, Fourth
artillery; First Lieutenant Robert
Craig, Fourth artillery; First Lieuten-
ant Oscar +. Long, Fifth infantry; Cap
tain W. NJ. Wherry, Sixth infantry;
First Lieutenant Guy Howard, Twelfth
infantry; Captain George w. Davis,
Fourteenth infantry; First Lieutenant
Joseph A. Sladen, Fourteenth infan-
Try; Captain Cyrus s. Roberts, Seven
teenth infantry; Captain j. 5. Whar-
ton, Ninth infantry; Captain q. 5. +.
NJ. Ward, Twenty-second infantry
Chaplain George G. Mullins, Twenty
fifth infantry.