davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
IN THE HIGHEST COURT.

Many Cases Acted Upon by the
Five Justices at the Capitol.
The regular routine work of the su-
preme court was commenced yesterday
and the following cases considered:
Burt P. Gates, appellant, vs. Pioneer
Savings and Loan Company, respond
ent. Dismissed.
In re assignment Shotwell ct al. Sub
mitted.
l.. Kimball Printing Company, re-
spondent, VS.. Southern Land Impro We
ment Company, appellant. Motion to
dismiss denied.
Henry Seibert, trustee, appellant, VS..
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railway Com
pany, defendant; Robert Benson ct al,
respondents. Action to affirm argued
and submitted.
Nels johnson. respondent, VS. D. L..
Robinson ct al, appellants. Dismissed.
American Express Conway, re-
spondent, VS.. r. f. Pratt, appellant.
Motion to affirm denied.
In re last will of Peter Larson; Justina
Nelson, appellant, VS.. Charles Young
quist, executor, respondent. Off.
w. Stone ct al, respondents, VS.. Al
bert Mahlon, appellant. Dismissed.
Duluth Transfer Company, respond
ent. VS.. William P. Martin ct al, de-
PENDANTS; Jacob r. Myers ct al, appel
lants. Submitted.
Emil Malgren ct al. VS.. Albert S.
Phinney ct al. Motion for reargument
denied.
Daniel w. Ham. appellant. VS.. A. B.
Alice G. Grant VS.. Samuel Grant.
Suhmjttpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06

out on parade. The increase has been
about S per cent each year, and the
board concludes that with the natural
increase of the population of the state,
1t cannot assume that there Will be
less increase the coming biennial period.
This per cent added would give in 1898
2,4l7. in 1894 2.6l0, and July 81, 1895.
2,S19. Consequently provision must
be made for this number of pa
tlents. This will require appropriations
amounting to 1854, 700, and this does not
include the Improvements at the ROcheS-
ter hospital.
The report then proceeds to state that
all the buildings erected are strictly fire.
proof. There Is immediate need of cleo
trical and mechanical instruments for
the care of patients to cost 1880 for
each hospital.
Considerable space is devoted to the
description of the training school for
nurses. One cl SIS is held at st. Peter
and one at Rochester.
DIR. Z. K. Bartlett, superintendent of
the st. Peter hospital. and DR.. A. p.
Williamson, superintendent of the Fer
gus Falls institution. have resigned and
the vacancies have only been Illed tenn
porarily. DR.. Il. A. Tomllnson has
been designated acting superintendent
at st. Peter.
Resolutions of commentator for the
efficient and faithful services of these
retiring supnrintendents, expressing
the sincere regrets of the board, were
adopted and bids were opened for fin
ishing the construction of the Fergus
Falls building now under way. The bids
were:
Butler Bros, st. Paul, S11.35O; W. P.
&yan, st. Paul, $3.50; III. Downs
r Son, Minneapolis. Sl2, 800.
The contract was awarded to Butler
Bros
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
FORECLOSURE INVALID
gage Case by the Supreme
Court.
A Mortgage Covering Three Lots,
but Dividing the Amount Re-
quires Three Actions.

The supreme court handed down two
decisions yesterday, one of which is OF
more than usual Importance. The syl-
labi follow:
E. A. Child, appellant, VS.. Wesley j
Morgan ct al. respondents.
Syllabus-A mortgage covering three
lots of land was given to secure the
payment of note of $500. The con-
dition of defeasance was that the mort
gagor should pay that sum. ''said 500 to
be specified lien of S233.33 on each of
the aboye-described lots, releasable at
any time by the payment of said amount
Of S233.33, together with accrued inter-
est"
Held that this was in effect separate
mortgage of S233.33 upon each lot sep
arately. Hence notice of foreclosure
sale, under the power. stating only the
amount Of the ell ire debt claimed to be
due, as the mortgage had been for the
entire debt, without apportionment was
Invalid, and the sale OF the three lots to-
gether for gross sum was also Invalid,
and the foreclosure was Intellectual.
One in possession OF real estate may
maintain an acton to determine adj
showing title III himself.
The findings of the court as to the
facts of a case upon which no Judgment
has been entered (althOugh Judgment
was directed to be entered) do not COLI
Stltute evidence i'll another action of
the facts SO found. Judgment affirmed
as to the defendants Edward f. and
Martin Pulyer and reversed us to other
defendants. DICKINSON. j. =
May Alice Benning, respondent, VS..
John A. Sabin, appellant.
Syllabus -FirSi--Upon an eXamina-
ton and consideration oil the evidence
in this case, it is held that the same
did not justify one III the findings of
fact of the court below. Held further,
teat it conclusively appears from al! of
the evidence that the transaction in
volving an assignment Of Z Sherltf'S GER
tlhcate of execution sale from w. to A.,
referred to in 43 Mimi, 431, was III legal
effect redemption from such sale.
Second-Held further, that A. there
after held the property involved as Sc
curity for the payment OF money, and
with no other rights or remedies than
those accorded by law to Il MORTGAGE.
Third-It is also held that the evil
dence would have Justified finding
that B. & K, to whom A. decided the
property, obtained no greater or differ
ent rights and interests than those pos
seSsed by A, and that both A. and Is. IL
X. were bound by judgment entered
Ill certain mortgage foreclosure pro-
ceedingS instituted against the eXecu-
ton debtor and w. prior to the assign
ment of the sheriff's certificate to A.
Judgment reversed. COLLINS, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
AT THE HOTELS.

At Hotel Brunswick. G. Nolen. Chicago
T. W. Cox, Chicago; M. X. Seeley, Miles
City; c. F. Harvey, Sparta, Wis.
AT the Clarendan-E. C. Hackett, Chicago;
J. A. O'Laughlin, Maple Lake; r. L. Sun
derling, Miles City; E. q. White. New York
At the Windsor. II. Phillips. Preston;
W. R. Edwards, Tracy; G. L Ross. New
tUlm; B. G. Smith, Mankato; Mrs. D. G.
Allen, Butte city
Al the Ryan-Maj. F. Blunt and wife. Mrs
Huston Pores, f. W. Jones and wife, Winni-
peg; NJ. W. Hammel. New York; Henry
Clsyton, Philadelphia; Henry Abbott, Chi
cago.
At the Metropolitan-Ralph Balm, Duluth !;
G. Fred Stevens Duluth; |. Z. Woodward
and family, Duluth; b. II. Baker, Kansas
City; E. j. Clark and family, Georgetown;
F. d. Worcester and wife, Ledgewood. n. d. !;
Y. Berggren, Forest Lake; George Miller,
Chicago; n. G. Brooks, Charlestown; W. r.
Sheldon, Charlestown; G. C. Aldrick and
wife, Chicago.
AT the Merchants'-D. A. Duncan, Duluth;
". ii. Knapp, Rochester; George A. Wells,
Great Falls; ID. E. Myers st. Cloud; Dr. S. A
Ellis, Staples: D. A. Stewart Winona; Judge
w. a. Flemming, n. IL. Ingersoli, Duluth; j..
M. Diment. Owatonna II. S. Friswald. Chat
field; George A. Dutoit Chasla: 4. w. Eol-
land, Brainerd; NJ. j. bowling, Renville :;
George H. Reynolds and wife, st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
DENY THE ALLEGATION.

Young Men Cut Off With a shiI-
ling on the Ground That They
Are Given to Horse Racing.
Stewart q. Culbertson and A. Percy
Culbertson, Of this city, have begun an
action in the circuit court at New AL
bany, Ind, to test the validity of the
will of their late grandfather, w. S.
Culbertson, who left an estate valued at
100000, part of which is located in
st. Paul. The two young men named
are sons of the late W. A CulbertsOn, of
this city. Their grandfather cut them
off with shilling, figuratively speak
ing. as he bequeatfed them only 81 each.
1t is stated that the will recltes the rea-
son for such a meager share in the es-
tate is that the young men were given
TO horse racing. 1t is denied that the
young men were guilty of that excess,
or were given to any sportive proclivi-
ties. While residing in ST. Paul they
have been respected. Their mother still
lives in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
WANT A DIVISION.

The Egan Will Contest Involves
the Question as to the Sanity of
the Maker.
Judge Oliver was engaged yesterday
In hearing the protest to the probate of
the will of the late John Egan. The
estate is worth about $4,000 and con-
Sists of lot on Minnesota street. near
the NewYOrk Life building. and house
and lot OIL Elizabeth street. The con-
testants are John T., Rosetta A. Silia
and Dan F. Egan, the children of a
brother of John Egan, who is lfow dead,
and whose name was Dan Egan. 1t is
claimed that the will was made in 1889,
at time when John Egan was not
mentally responsible or tit to make
will. The case was devised by this will
10 the widow, Mary Egan. In case this
will is rejected the .nepheWs and neces
propose to offer will made at an earlier
period. which gives them part of the
property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
THE FUND EXPENDED.
The Street. Sewer and Bridge
Fund Has Been Exhausted,
Says McCardy,
And the Street Force Has Been
Discharged, Awaiting an APP
preparation.

The ways and means committee from
the board of aldermen will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 2 O'clock. The COM
mittee will consider the communication
from the comptroller notifying the city
engineer that no more bills or pay rolls
would be paid from the street,
sewer and bridge fund. owing to
$150,000, which is the maximum
amount set apart for this fund. having
been expended. Acting upon this state
mentOf the comptroller, all the street
force have been discharged by the en-
gineer, and unless some action is taken
by the council the street commissioners
will be let out.
Aid. Copeland offered resolution
Tuesday night authorizing $1,000 to be
placed to the credit of the fund from
the general fund to be used IN keeping
the streets in repair. This matter will
also be considered at the meeting. One
of the city officials said yesterday that
while the council could pass a
resolution placing an additional $1,000
to the credit of the street. sewer and
bridge fund. it was question whether
the action would be legal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
F|E[D,MAHLER
g. co.
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

Half a dozen items in ALL
Wool Dress Goods may be
mentioned today which
surely cannot be matched
anywhere. in town.
The first is a line of Real
French All-Wool Serges, As
inches wide, in a full range
of colors, at
SO Cents
a yard. These were never
sold for less than s. cents,
and that will be the price
when the present stock is
sold.
ALL Wool Mixed Chew
rons, great for wear and very
stylish, As inches wide, rs
cents.
All-Wool Ladies Cloths,
SO to 81 inches wide, at SO
cents a yard, equal in quail
lty to any we ever sold at
IS cents.
All-Wool Plaids, Stripes
and Fancy Suitings, SO
cents.
Quite a big line of I'm
ported All-Wool Suitings,
SO inches wide, at 81 a
yard, marked down from
$3.50.
Three Special Items in
Black Goods:
All-Wool Black Serees,
SO cents.
Black Storm Serges, so
cents.
A small lot of our regular
one-dollar Black French
Serges at 70 cents a yard;
enough for two Or three
days selling.
We don't remember when
we had a better lot of bar
gains to offer than those
mentioned in this ADVERTISE
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
ST. PAUL MEN SUCCEED.

The State Insane Asylums Will De
mand Large Appropriations.
The trustees of the Minnesota hos
pitfalls for the insane formulated their
seventh biennial report to the governor
yesterday at a meeting held at the Mer-
chants. The report relates that the St.
Peter and the Rochester hospitals have
been oyercrowded during the whole
bienni al period. Although the legis-
lature had provided for an extension at
the st. Peter hospital, which will give
more dOrmitory room, the institution
has been so crowded that it was impos-
sible to make the Improvements until
the transfer of patients to the Fergus
Falls hospital IN July, and with this
improvement made the utmost capacity
of the hospital will be 1000 patients,
and the Rochester hospital cannot care
fer over 1000, while the Fergus Falls
hospital has only the capacity of 2S5
patients.
This makes the utmost capacity of
the three hospitals 2,2S5, with no chance
for increased accommodations save at
Fergus Falls, and there were actually
present at the close of the biennial period
2.22a- with aa unusually Lsrss nnuber
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
DOCTORS ENTERTAINED.
Distinguished Visiting Physician
Lecture fter ReipO RauCueted

Distinguished Visiting Physicians
Lecture After Being BanGueted.
Prof. Osler. of Johns Hopkins; Prof.
Fem, of Rush medical college, and
Prof. Ferguson, of the Univerity of
Manitoba. were given a delightful ban
quet at the Minnesota club last evening
by the Minnesota Academy of Med
icne. After the banquet the company
adjourned to the capitol, where public
meeting of the academy was held. A
large number of physicians were pres
emf. Prof. Osler read 4 most interest
ing paper, entitled medical Education
in the United States" The assertion is
often made that American doctors are
not as thoroughly grounded III their
more superficial. and more greedy
for financial gain. 1t is undoubt-
eddy true that America is the
greatest market for patent medicines
and cure-alls, and there are probably
more uuacks here than in any other
country. But to say that the science of
medicine in America is not up to the
standard of the highest grade IN the
world is not claimed even by Europe
ans. There are as close and careful
students and as skillful physicians in
America as are TO De found IN ahy coun-
try. Yet much is to be done here by
way of wedding out quacks and travel
ing mountebanks. State after state is
tend to purify and elevate the medical
standard. Minnesota probably stands
among the foremost states in the matter
of rigorous legal measures. These
points and many others were touched
upon by the able instructor. 1t was a
rare treat for the audience of physi-
clans. Addresses were delivered by
many other physicians, in Guiding the
two other guests of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
CLOAKS AND FURS.

1t IS only a question of a
few days when cold weather
strikes us. People who have
lived in Minnesota any
length of time know how
suddenly it comes. Why not
buy your Fall and Winter
Cloaks when theassortments
are at their best? 1t is a
good plan to allow a day or
two for any alterations that
may be necessary to insure
a perfect fit.
Ladies Black Cheviot
Refer Jackets, black fur
roll and head ornaments,
high rolling collar and lap
seams, 81 inches long; price,
Six Dollars.
This is the best value we
ever offered in low-priced
garments.
Ladies Heavy Twilled
Black Cloth jackets, tailor
made. coat collar and cloth
buttons. Price, $3.50; 20
inches long.
Ladies Refer Jackets
made from imported Black
Clay Diagonals or heavy
Twilled Cheviots, satin-lined
throughout and thoroughly
we'll made. Prices, SASS
and $18; lengths, "a inches.
Fur Capes, $3.50 to SIS.
All of them are stylish and
we'll made. Our Fur bust
ness is conducted on the
same principles that our dry
goods business is. Best
qualities and lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh ST.. ST. Paul. MINI.
IS Washington Ay. south. MINNEAPOLIS

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri-
where the blood has become poisoned, caus.
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, aud all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men OF all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses of mature years. producing nervous
ness Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Felier. who has had many years of ex-
perience i'll this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges OF the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
Iisk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
RETAIL CLERKs,aoPENING.
Splendid Programme for the En-
tertninment at Cretins Hall. 81

Splendid Programme for the En-
stertainment at Cretin Hall.
Tonight at Cretin hall, corner Sixth
and Fort streets, the retail clerks union
will give its first complimentary enter
tainment of the season. and elaborate
preparations have been made to make it
a vocal, literary and musical treat i'll
every respect. Some of the best talent
In the city in the musical line has been
secured, and i'll addition there will be
recltatiOnS by favorite elocutioniStS.
j. j. Ryder will deliver the address of
the evening, on subject with which he
is thoroughly acquainted. The Retail
Clerks Union of Minneapolis will attend
i'll body. coming oyer on specially
chartered electric trains, and all indica-
tons point to a splendid opening OF the
seasons campaign of the clerks and
their friends for early closing and fair
treatment. Following is the programme
for the evening:
Banjo Duet-'Marriage Bell,-
Messrs. Peters and johnson
Bass Solo. ..................R Ii. Jones
Zltner SOTO ......-... Prof. Stahl
Recitation ..-..-.............Fr franklin w. Lee
Song understandable Nina Bieber
Lessons of Organization". u. j. RYDER
Soprano Solo-"Ave Maria'-
Miss Annie Neid
Tenor Solo. 49,. Adam Warmth
Maedolin Solo 49,. -. :. Prof Paul Kleist
Soprano Solo Miss Louise LIE Clair
Recitation. $3.50. Miss Gerda Luud
Acrobat Brother Act
Messrs. johnson and Lfnde
Trio-''The Mariners
Miss Annie Neid and Messrs. Christopher
and Gerlach.
Aitner SOLO, ..-.---..-.... Prof Stahl
hanoolln 500. MIR. Peters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
THE LAST HONORS.

Friends and Comrades of Capt.
Conroy Follow His Remains to
the Tomb.
The funeral of Capt. John Conroy, of
Engine Company No. 8. was held yes
terday morning from st. James church..
A detail from the fire department and
also from the Minneapolis department.
acted as escort. The pail bearers were
chosen from the various companies, and.
the bier was completely hidden with
floral designs presented by members of
the fire and police departments of this
city and Minneapolis. The funeral
procession was one Of the most im&s-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
Julia Marlowe Next Week.

ALI the theatergoers of this city have
a pleasant recollection of Miss Julia
Marlowe's engagement at the Metropol-
itan opera house last season. She will
return to us again for an engagement
of one week, commencing next
Monday night. She will pre-
sent, during her stay. here, the
Saturday matinee, Romeo and Juliet"
Tuesday night, ''Cvmbeline; Wednes-
day night. ''Ingomar; Thursday night,
"Twelfth Night;'' Friday night the
double bill, "Rogues and Vagabopds"
and 'Pygmalion and Galatea," aud Sat
urday night, "As You Like It." The
sale of seats and boxes for this event
par excellence begins at the box Office
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
Hishwaymer Numerous.

The police were notified last night
that man had been held up by two
tramps at the corner of Third and
Wacouta streets. Shortly after Officer
Lynch arrested Mike Hill and George
Price on suspicion of being the high
Waymen. Later in the evening James
Hogan was brought to the station and
identified Hill and Price as the men
who assaulted him. Beth prisoners are
tough characters, but as Hogan says he
had 10 money the charge will probably
be changed to vagrancy. Price had in
his possession areyolver when arrested,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
hart PREPARES STATISTICS.

According to Him Americans Fill
the Prisons and Foreigners the
Poor Houses.
The popular idea seems to be that of
the crime and pauperism in the United
States the foreign-born population bears
the greater proportion. Secretary Hart.
of the state board of corrections and
charities, has compiled table OF statis-
tics that proves the contrary so far as
criminals are concerned, although in
Minnesota there is larger percentage
of foreigners in the insane asylums and
almShouSeS. This Is also true in most
of the Eastern states.
The table for Minnesota shows that "a
per cent Of the state population is native
born and Sc per cent foreign. The per
centage Of foreigners in the state prison
is SO, native 81. LII the county jails tbs
native-bOrn population is So per cent,
the foreign AZ; aimhouseS, native 25,
foreign. 70; insane asylums, native SO,
foreign, g.
The percentage of the population
whose parents were both native born is
%, and that of which one or both parents
are foreign born is II. The proportion
Of the former in the state prison popu-
latiOn is 20 per cent, and the latter II.
In the county jails the former have %
per cent of the inmates and the latter
Is, while i'll the almshOuSeS tie popula-
ton is Is to rs per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
STOLE MANY CIGARS.

Have the Gay and Festive Burg
lars Taken Desire TO Smoke?
Tuesday afternoon Charles DIETRICH,
employed by II. E. Dreise, cigar
manufacturer at 1852 st. Peter Street,
was sent to Hogan t& O'Dowd's saloon
on Robert street to deliver some cigars.
While the bartender was signing the
receipt DIETRICH put bundle contain
ing l,000 cigars on the floor. When he
started to go out the bundle was miss
ing. The detectives were notified Of
the steal and are investigating. The
''puffers" were valued at $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
nv QUIZ

Decorative Department we
make q specially of Paper
Hanging, WaN Uniting, In
terror Painting and Fresco-
ing, ard will send out at
any time to estimate ON
your work Small jobs re-
ceive the same care and at
tenhon as large contracts.
Low-pnced Pagers in all
grades to suit existing con-
ditIonS and certain ideas of
decoration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
il. HUDSON!
M@ess Under\We

Time to think of Winter Underwent Bought
yours yet? Well do not do so without looking
our stock. Know what the Lewis Underwear is! TITS
made in Wisconsin, The best Underwear made in
America! Extra fashioned, made in the regular way,
also with elastic neck. Three colors. Price $3.50 a
garment; S17 set
makers.
special line of fine English Lambs Wool at $3.50
a garment.
Wright's celebrated Health Underwear at from 81
to $3.50 a garment
Dunhams Underwear in blue and tan and mode
shades at ST per garment.
We also show Houses Genuine Cancels Hair in
plain and zephyr stripe at $3.50 per garment and full
line of excellent value goods at SOC and 75c each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
After Being Charged by Judge
Brill They Commence Business.

BriII They commence BUSINESS.
The grand jury was impannelled yes
terday, and. being charged by Judge
Brill, repaired to their room, and put in
the day at investigating criminal
offenses. The grand jurors are: John
R. Stees, foreman; Charles A. thinner
man. S. Pope Spates, William Stock
ton, Henry w. Schnittger, Ernest AL
brecht. Horatio f. Selby, John A.
Stees, Charles Thompson, W. c.. Sar-
gent. Llewellin W. Arnold, William A.
Sommers, j. George Schoch, James V.
Stevens, Peter A. Schanby, Edward r.
Sanford, William M. Armstrong, Will
lam II. Ulmer, William N. Viguers,
John 81. Wolterstorf, B. F. Wright,
Edward Sawyer, George ID. Andrews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06

ing ever seen in the city. The column
was headed by platoon of police. fo-
lowed by detail of forty men for the
fire department and detail from the
Minneapolis department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06

Adj. Gen. Mullen yesterday commissioned
c. N. Lang as aid-de-camp and Charles Geng-
nagle as first lieutenant of Company E, Sec
ond regiment