The record-union., 1894-07-18

Brigade commanders will superintend
the preparation of the rolls of the Signal
Corps and artillery and cavalry detach-
ments attached to their brigades
Special care must be exercised in the
preparation of these rolls, as they will be
the vouchers for the payment of the
troops.
The rolls will contain the names of all
officers and men who have performed
services in the field, and in the column of
remarks will be shown. opposite each
name, the date OF entry into active service
and return from same.
Before returning home, Colonels and
commanding officers of detachments will
inspect their regiments by companies,
noting the condition of each company,
and the exact number of officers and men
IN each. AT these inspections Colonels
and commanding officers of detachments
VIII verify the presence of all men with
their commands, including those not
actually in ranks.
By order of the Commander-in- Chief
Z. &. ALLEN, Adjutant- General.
GENERAL NOTES.
A. Abbott came down from Dunsmuir
yesterday. He had been stopping at
Castle Crag Tavern, where some eighty
San Francisco schoolmarms were
stranded, and he admits that he wasn't a
strikers were very ugly before the SOL
diers arrived and talked of coming down
here and wlping ont Uncle Sans army.
But when Major Bulson and sixty-five
men got there the strikers were dumb as
mountain oysters. One of them was ar
rested for infringing on the guard line,
but the story that the Captain of the COM
pany was arrested was without founda-
tion.
There were rumOrS yesterday Of mys-
terious movements OF strikers between
midnight ana daylight, and it was said
that fifty armed men had gone to Wood
laud to assault the Jail there in the hope
of rescuing Knox, Mullin, Compton and
Worden. The tourists had not shown up
at Woodland, however, at 10 O'Clock last
night, and were not expected there.
To-day the men above named will have
their examination in Woodland, and the
District Attorney will be assisted by
Messrs. Armstrong Il Bruner of this
city.
Manuel Lewis, Louis Zeigler and
Michael Duly. who undertook to walk
over the regular army and staid in jail
several days because they failed 10 do it,
were yesterday discharged.
Yesterday the Railway Union offered
to furnish Marshal Baldwin all the depu-
ties be desired ITO aid in protecting prop
erty and enforcing The law" The offer
was declined.
Captain Hall returned to Red Bluff
yesterday with strong detachment from
Company G, Second Infantry n. G. c.,
of this city. Major Weinstock accompa-
MED the detachment. The men went
prepared with blankets and a complete
| OUTFIT as ii they expected to stay a while.
They might safely have dispensed with
the blankets.
Lieutenant-Colonel Cutler, Division In
1
tied General Sheehan's camp in Capitol
Park yesterday, while the men were en-
gagged IN changing it to another portion
of the park. He expressed himself as
well pleased with the condition OF the
camp.
Six men from Company G had a tug-of-
war with au equal number from Com
pany E (both OF this city, yesterday. in
which the former were victorious. Com
pany G's men also defeated their adver-
saries in running race.
Since the arrest of Committeeman
Knox, ElcMuIlin and Compton of the A.
k. u, the management of the latter's at-
fairs has fallen upon George Wise. Mr..
wise IS young man of more than or
binary intelligence, and should be COM
petent to give wise counsel to the mem
bers OF the union. He is one of the Re-
formed Democracy's candidates for the
Assembly.
The Railway Union men held a meet
ing last night at Federated Trades Hall,
which was well attended A dispatch
was read from President Debs calling
upon them to stand firm and alleging
that the reports from various parts OF the
East, to the effect that the strike had
been broken, were false Business in
Chicago, he said, is now paralyzed. A
dispatch was also received from Theodore
n. Lindley at Wadsworth stating that
the men there are standing firm.