davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
Children Cry
for Pitchers Castorfa.
UNIVERSITY
Or THE
State Of Missouri.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, July 10. 1896.
To William A. Fletcher, Clerk of the
County Court of Iron County, Mo:
DEAR SIR: Under the provisions
of section S733, Revised Statutes OF
Missouri, 1859, your county is entitl d
to send to the departments of the In
iversity of the State of Missouri at
Columbia and ROlla, during the ses-
sion ending June lst, 1897, 5 students,
above the age of sixteen years.
The requirements for admission may
be found in the University catalogue
for the current year. For such cata-
logue apply to the University Librar-
ian at Columbia.
Examinations for admission will be
given at the University on Thursday
Friday, Saturday and Monday, Sep
TENDER Sd, 4th, 9Th and 9TH, preced-
ing the opening of the University.
The session of all the departments
will begin on
Tuesday, September s, 1896,
and will continue until the first Wed
nesday in June 1897, except that of
the School OF Mines and MetaiIurgy
which will begin a. d end one week
later.
Under the provisions of an act of the
last general assembly each county is
entitled TO one free scholarship in any
department.
Ample provision has been made for
the education and care of young wO-
men in all the classes of the Univers-
iIy.
You will please, after giving two
weeks publication to this certificate,
transmit to me, on or before Septem-
Der lst, list of the names of all the
youths of your county who intend to
make application for entrance into the
University at the commencement of
next session.
Board can be had in the University
Clubs at Sl.75 to 50 90 per week; in
private families at 50 90 to $3.50.
Permit me to call your attention to
the appended extract from the statute.
Very truly yours, J. q. BABB,
Secretary of the Board of Curators.
'"The Secretary of the Board of Cura-
tors shall cause to be transmitted to
the Clerk of each County Court in
this State a certificate stating the
number of pupils that such county is
entitled TO send to the State UniVersi-
ty the next scholastic year, which
certificate shall he Published by each
County Clerk for two weeks in a
newspaper published in such county,
the expense thereof to be allowed by
the County Court and paid for out of
the county treasury"
Persons desiring to enter the State
University at Columbia or ROlla. are
required to make known to me their
intention on or before September |,
1896. WILLIAM A. FLETCHER,
Clerk of the County Court, Iron Coun-
ty, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20

WAETED-Lady or gentleman to
take charge of an installment business
and collect in this county. Salary so
per week to begin with. Address. en-
closing stamp for reply,
j. +. CAMPBELL, & Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
Bucklen's Arnlca salve.

The best salyei in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tions. and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Mrs. p. Il. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
DISEASES OF TIE SKIN.

The intense itching and smaIting Incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by
applying ChamSerlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chaPped hands, chill
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at . cents per box.
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, they
arc Just what n horse needs when in bad condi-
ton. Tonic. blood purifier and vermifuge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20

For Rent--Three large rooms. up
stairs. Inquire at AdOlph's Jewelry
Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
HAVE you A PROSECUTE
Do You Want a Well?

If you do. address AL WOODEN. Flat
River, 40. He has diamond drill,
and is prepared for the work. Terms
reasonable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20

For sale cheap-the Nemnich prop
erty, opposite Nagel's. Inquire of
VIM. Rieke, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20

For Sale-The Tetwiler property on
main street. Easy terms. Apply at
this office.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
THE EX-GOVERNOR SAYS HE WILL. TAKE THE
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION AT CHICAGO on

THE EX-GOVERNOR SAYS HE WILL. TAKE THE
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION AT CHICAGO on
ANY PLATFORM IF OFFERED TO HIM.
Ex-Governor James Z. Campbell of Ohio who
IS at present dealing in new brand OF bicycle
pneumatic tires, and at the same time holding out
his hand to grasp the Presidential nomination at
Chicago, came to the city yesterday Mr.. Camp
bells arrival was heralded by a lurd story in
which he was reported having announced him
self as candidate for the Presidential nomina-
tion by the Democratic party. and declared his viii
lngness to run on a free-silver PLATFORM Mr.
Campbell is staying at the Metropole Hotel and
transacting some personal business. The interview
with him was written by personal friend, but in
commenting upon IT yesterday, Mr.. Campbell said
that matters had been somewhat overdrawn.
The reference to his silver views came up in n
conversation about Major Mckinley. Mr. Camp
bell as i" well known. opposed the Major in a fight
for the Governorship in Ohio and his speeches then
showed "A leaning toward free silver as Major
Mcki1ley's on the other hand show decided oppo-
siton to IT, Some one made the comment that Ma
jor Mckinley ought 10 speak out about his money
views. To this Mr. Campbell replied: "A state
ment from Major Mckinley now m sht be of more
benefit to him than after the adoption Of a plat
form at s.; Louis. but Il does not seem imperative
that he should make the statement. Major Mcl<in-
ley has been with his party in the past. and after
'"e - LOUIS 'onNe'''" a'op'S p''"o'ih iof MIN
to stand upon his personal views Will not be OF
such qrsat in,nor,anca os no will stand unon tho
,,a.r 'I .,,a,r. ~ ,n, -, hta ,,,.,.
platform ana support the cFtei OF MS parry /
haven't the slightest doubt AS TO what Will b. the
o,,,,o,,o - tho :, ,,,s convention Tho gold
outcome Vi Hie ~ I''"H 'o''' ''''''o''' i"' e''N
men are admittedly in control ana gold standard
platform WI be adopted. l believe there 10 more
uheiSlheSS ABOUT 'le "'oi'S H"oS''o" '' So i''",S
than is manifest upon the surface. but the gold
men will doubtless control"
. ,,.t,r ,,.I,i,lo,,s ron,i-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
MOUNT VERNON.

The Board of Aldermen convened as a board Oh
canva ssers of the election returns on Friday even
Ing and declared the result. was published IN Inc
Tribune Thursday morning. The only question
raised was as to the election of Alderman in the
First Ward. The Myers ballot machine recorded
that ". c. Many Democrat. received only two votes
in the First District. ard Harvey 5. Armstrong Re
publican. III. This made the total vote Of the
ward. Many. l73; Armstrong, $40. Mr.. Many, who Is
the present incumbent: protested that his small
vote was no Coubt due to defect in the machine.
but the machine later inspected and tested
under the supervision Of committee OF the Alder
men and found to be- all right. 1t is contended by
Mr. Many's friends that the figures were not set 70
0VD at the beginning but there was no proof or this
beyond the assumption hence the Board OF Aldermen
face OF the returns. Mr.. Armstrong has written "A
letter which declares that he does not Wish tne
office unless he really elected TO II, and MS
manly course was commenced most highly by every
body yesterday Even the Democrats said; we ell,
the interests OF the people would not be hizarded
with such an upright man as one OF the Clty
Fathers. even II he should be declared electei'
MIR. Armstrong says in his letter that he tirmly be-
jority OF the for the office, but that he
wishes the matter 20 be carried into the courts,
whore will place no obstacle in the way, but 90
all in my power 10 secure new election in both
can legally be done that Will be reelected by a
much larger majority than the official returns now
credit me with. | believe that Mr. Many Is per.
fectly honest I'm his convictions in the matter, ana
II new election can legally be ordered Will only
be too glad 20 be vlndicated in that way"
William ~ Armstrong. chaplain OF Farnsworth
Post. Grand Army % the Republic. and ex-president
OF the Board Of Education of the Fourth District Of
one OF the school inspectors of the Thirty fifth
New York District.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
WHITE PLAINS.

For the frs; time In the history OF the village the
Fire Department will have general parade In re-
Spouse TO the call of Chief Refill. conference Of
officers Of the several companies of the Department
held evening last week. when II de-
cided to call a meeting Of all the members at the
village rooms next Tuesday evening. The parade
will be held In the latter part Of September and
many companies from surrounding towns and viii
lagos will be present.
Archbishop Corrigan administered the rite Of con-
flrmaton 10 about hundred and fifty children
I'm St Johns Church yesterday morning. immed-
atcly following the $50 mass.
Cromwell Post. No iGG. 6. y. r.; the Women's
Relief Corps and john r. jenkins Camp, Sons Of
Veterans will attend service at Grace Episcopal
Church this evening By invitation of the rector
Archdeacon Van kleeck
The Highway Commissioners OF the town of Har
r!son have accepted as town highways the streets
In Silver Lake Park. which heretofore have been
worked and kept in order by the protector. 5. H.
Ga,nsbOrG.
\ musical tea for the benefit Of the White Plains
Hospital Will be held at the home OF Mrs. William
r. Brown next Thursday afternoon. fine pro-
gramme has been prepared and the tea VIII prob
ably be followed by others on the same plan as those
which were su 'ceSsful last summer.
The case OF jerks Brothers against Miller &
Holden concerning tthe building OF an addition TO a
pier In Sing Sing was argued before Justice Dykman
yesterday. The Judge took the papers and reserved
decision
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
SLAVERY UNDER THE BRITISH FLAG.

From The London News
The details Of the horrible story Of cruelty 70
slave at Penba they came Dcforo jung ~ a. n
nall at Zanzibar are now At hand. lhcy OtuSHO, -
Strengthen the demands Of the Brlush ana r"I,. -"
Anfi-SlayerV Society mat slavery ShouIH y" 49,
lutey abolished IN the BRUSH PrDt"ctOiAt'. VI an
was one OF a number OF slaves VINO ran away IroIH
an Arab named All bin Abdullah. lie was icst1ieu
70 Ms master how and by whom Is not stAted ln
''rhe CaZetta - from which We take the story put
that Is an important point for inquiry ISr w
what the restoration meant in the case gi Mui'hi
He was put into irons, which were "ciieu on M
nesh near the ankles. and the irons Wce attacn.u
~ a bar II a Glove tree. For seven months N
slave was left IN THIS position enlniihf an G ,iG
,njsercs OF changing weather, nOoHdhy h''t hiii
nvening chill. the tOrturcG Of insect plaques anu
,bc sIIffcrngs Of scm.-starvation a cocpdhui
cvcrv night and morning was his Only io"d ani
dr,rk Ijr O'Sullivan. Her MajcstyS vice. 'lsu
a. pruibr at last to know OF TINS uihappy
Siavc,s horrible pl ght. OF course ne heddci Il
nscva nartv The vice-cOnsufs intentions
,,ore anticpatcd and when he got to The spot the
eiave was gone and the Glove tree with MN IN
~rl.r IN pei him away. the tire" had hdd 70 pc
o,t down Nuftah found locked IN a shcqi ms
tr"ns were SO embedded in his flesh mat thcr, re
,noval was impossible. and the Nlce-c'lSui hau 70
eend him on 10 Zanzibar on MS arrival AT the
i,ri,ish agency "the prostrate hgure OF the man
g. a. the las' stage Of cmaclati0n ana staFVal"n eh
80 ,d feelings OF horror This was an obJec -Ieshoh
,bicb shoujd cffectuallY stop any luIth'r consular
reports dcprecating interference va" -" ~ Nv
slavery OF that region
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
NONTROSE AND BUCHANAN.

Tho Junior Society OF Christian Endeavor will
hold rollcaN meeting ncxt Wednesday afternoon
at 800 Miss Grace RISK Will lead
Miss Jennie McCutchen visited here last week.
The graduates Of School District No. l5 have
ganizcl an Alumni Association. with the following
officers: President Ardcnus Bcefeuille vlce-presi-
dent Aida Barmore; treasurer. Clarence Goetches;
secretary. Maggie Barmore.
The Junior Christian Enleayorcrs have accepted
Invitation from the Junior League OF the Bos-
cobcl Methodist Episcopal Church 10 attend their
May festival next Thursday evening.
\ large delegation OF the EndcaVor Society at
tended tho local union meeting on Tuesday evening
In Pcckskil The Montrosc Society was admitted
to membership and were royalty treated. They
captured the office Of secretary In the election OF
Nathan +. Bushnell
Mr. and Mrs James Cole visited friends In Iiarts-
dale last week.
The scholars OF tho Sunday-school practising
for Children's Day.
The ladies' ot the Epworth League are preparing
for three days fair I'm July.
The women OF the Methodist Church will have
a strawberry festival next Wednesday evening IN
the unfinished Sunday school room, for the build
fund.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
THE CASE or COLONEL CAMP.

sis REQUEST REGARDING DATE OF RETIREMENT
SAID TO HAVE BEEN DENIED.
1t Is well-known that when Colonel Camp. OF the
20 Regiment, asked 10 be relieved from the com
nand OF the regiment. al the head OF which he has
served since January lS l5sG. ne requested that his
ieNement should date from June -, 1896. IL mas
osen reported that despite Colonel Camps faithfui
s'Vice over period Of about thrty-ive years ms
request has been ignored. and that his retirement
u0es mol bear the date mentioned. II was stated
.e'serOay that Colonel Camp had written a letter
esa0uarters az Albany. to inquire whether
'Ae nad been made when his retirement papers
,.,"h u'a"h IL II IS true" officer said, that
he looSSsl has been denied Colonel Camp, 1t VIII
10 ae1 "a upon BY many as unprovoked sIght
coiSsi iS.oI Vthcer and as a case without precedent
~ O,oHei i camp was SEEN but refused 10 discuss
bad mater mater He would not say more than that he
neu 10 De retired on June 15
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
LONG ISLAND NOTES.

Charles c. Myers's barn. east Of Hampstead. was
DESTROYED by fire Friday night. The fire was seen
I'm time to get the live stock and other valuables
from the barn and alarm was sent TO the Hemp
stead Fire Department. The company for some
unknown reason was not permitted to fight the fire.
II is said because the did not desire TO have
his lawn tramplcd on. The loss is about $1,000 and
is fully insured.
Justice Billings issued warrant yesterday for
the arrest of Nellie Hughes. a servant in the en-
ploy of f.. V. Titus. Of Glen Cove. Mr.. titus says
that he discharged the girl and when she had been
gone about an hour his wife and daughter dis
covered that some trlnkets were missing. In all
worth about 800 Titus believes the young woman
has gone to New-York.
Annie Krlvan. the ifteen-y yearod daughter OF
John Krivan. OF Clarenceyille, was accused before
Justice Charles Laucr in Woodhaven Friday OF
stealing number OF musical instruments from Paul
Hampe. Of ozone Park. Three music boxes, one
guitar. one violin. three mandolins. two accordions
and other instruments ar are alleged To- nave nI 1een
and Hampe did not get any trace OF the missing
that Annie had musical instruments like his stolen
property He went to the house and Identified
them. and then had her arrested. She denied the
charge. and her examination was set down for
next Tuesday.
Herbert otto a sayvllle butcher convicted
Friday before Justice Conkn and a jury at Pat
chogue for killing Mrs. Veda Roses pet bulldog on
Nav . He was taken into custody. and At trial
ng 3 and was by the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals. The jury
yicted otto OF killing the dog. but recommended
him to the mercy OF the court. justice Conklln
imposed n fine OF ST 90
Superintendent W J. Ballard. of the jamaica
schools who was accused by Mrs. Elizabeth Cisco.
coored of violating the penal code In not allowing
her children to attend the school that white chill
dren 20 TO- was released by Justice Seaman in Val
lev Stream yesterday. The Cisco family and the
Board OF Education Of Jamaica have been at odds
for some time, and Cisco has been fined for not
ing the compulsory school law 1t was urged by
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
DOBBS FERRY.

golf tournament for a silver cup will be played
bv the members OF the Arlslcy Casino on May 30.
Thomas I.osee and his family are now occupying
the house which he recently purchased from curt
Won WedelL
The Society OF Christian Endeavor OF the Sum
merheld Methodist Episcopal Church has decided 10
organize "A chapter OF the Epworth League, instead
OF continuing under the present name.
large steel scraper drawn by four horses. was
used I'm Main-st. yesterday. and the street was de-
cldedy improved.
prize was given by the management OF the
troupe OF Indians in the Ardsley Lyceum to the
young lady who could drive six nails into "A plue
log i'm the quickest time. There were six CON
testants The prize was awarded to Mss Mile
Cargill.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
CROTON-ON-HUDSON.

po,d Commissioner Ezra c. Ferris Is ILL.,
Nrs Charles Minnery has been visiting friehus III
Tarrytown.
Nrs William McCord was taken to the he'p'ns
I'll Uosnital in Peekskill on Tuesday.
DR. Robert n Smith of Asbury PARK ~ d. spent
h week with his sister. Mrs Hiss. at the parsonage
ON Monday afternoon next there VIII be an ih'er-
o,rp trial in the Town Hall before Justice Charles
n Acly 1t is the case OF the peope against i"oi'AS
Dorsey - ,, iii, ,.o
rheodore Van Decker and his family Will remove
10 Tarrytown next week ,
vrs Agnes Kincade wife OF George Klncade. died
.. her home I'm Rver-st. on Monday morning. she
had been al invalid for long time. The Kev r. X.
I uiss conducted the funeral on Tuesday afternoon.
The burial was In Cypress Hills Cemetery BrQoklyn
1he Rev Mr. Hiss Or. Acker and a few other friends
accompanied the body to the cemetery.
" A, ,ha Asburv Methodist Episcopal Church to-day
the Rev f. r. A. Hiss viii preach both mofning and
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
SING SING.

fror x-tfia ia
a faFor''" ""'"b "'' '','" w
ascent q High Torn. the highest or INC haF'rS'a"
,,..,,. tho, riecs south q, The ST agc OF Iiayer-
Mo'"'d'"S' INA ,,. ,no d., q. ,,,l,e
straw across IN" H|'i. HHo"S ''' me- 80 man.
,h ,ourrev tb,a year were tho Rev. AMI Mrs.
C1,rIcs II Niles. william l. Townsend the Misses
Emma and Louise Io"hs'hI' S"p'i''S"' "''"'' Va
Todd and Miss Louise Todd. who went over ono
a.. ,... ,..,k h, tho steamer Lewis i. Black. aul
""' ~ ,,t, f., tho ,,u1s ~ RocklanI
hai p,nS'". 'a''', ,ro, ,no ,"n q, f,,,b Torn.
,tah a., ,o,r'v q thousand feet IN height. well re-
,,.r ~, cc,,,ny ,bere
pays the hbof ol E'''"s ''''''
~, vo,,c Wouon's Christian Association OF tho
i"o i'-''" - ,, ,old a s,rov,herrv and Zee
Baptist Church WI" NOM , ' -,
cream ie0''N" ""'' '
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
BRAZILIAN GYPSIES.

AEr COME OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA.
BARBARA (cal) correspondence of The San
ete sey afternoon tho queerest Of queer caval-
ralaSFed Santa Barbara. coming up the boule-
teams Inc tne southern approach bakeI aod
erssdsS loaded with baggage and lent-poltS anu
tay s,orslth slth women and children slowly MADE us
ttt ne b,nd the water front and set out on eallop
nd may appearance OF the women their strange
As,n.a.resque albeit tattered costumes as wei as
lortast s,a'h s'hOd OF travelling WIN Nm" .nuo orpc
ind.ri adtoused the Interest OF CaiI cCid tian
aAys,.a VINO contrived 10 extract the iniormatioh'
snh chaIs IN surly mixture OF Spanish ana EnghSn, ~
pary venofns OF cries for "backshecsh, that the
gerisna1 1,e =, Bfszians. who had come to Cdliorna
an Trough Mexico and were on their way 10
ts,res great party OF Brazlians. destitute and
ag the 'sslhg OF every stranger they meet. enter
L1Ieo' country through a back gate by way OF
psuneo' Constituted so direct an evasion OF the
bekiny ia. Immigration act that this was well worm
vas sshf INTO. Armed with "A kodak when the sIn
oanges ohd ohd provided with a plentiful supply OF
pondeni vtuy and bright coppcrs, THIS CORE
ara's pre,, ,,ned the strangers camp In santa par
h1ambsS ty suburb of Oak Park, where they had
shie he eath yei,th the spreading shade OF I'VE OAKS
atg for,ursyO younger women canvassed the town-tel-
Sixteen lssdn N broken English in true gypsy style
esks, dozsnse ragged tents were pitched under me
Marty huns hnns OF horses were staked around and
Title VILLAIN INJURED swarthy aliens made up verltable
he men What a motley crowd they were!
boxing Nor aor the most part low-browed and evil
snts or s,rny,ng cards within the shelter Of their
picious ssrolng about the greensward casting sus-
chiiSSrrss, and balefu gances al the visitors The
and girls aged ~ In from the babe In TO boys
ones wore s,",ve we've and fourteen years: The little
two brgbb,h bbhgie garments. often patched together
Enclosing thero rags always rent and gaping.
stomacbs '"sls dirty bare breasts and plump little
ready assuh me girls. little women at twelve. al
pettcoats =, mature airs, wearing dirty calico
ssraided I'm their heels and having silver coins
Ssmework e,r foa dark hair. forming odd barbarc
pretty with hr,uheir ,uheir faces Some Of them were very
The pa,snot brilliant dark eyes and regular features.
snily Of Ave sney exhibit recommends Brazilian
sppear 10 he persons. Nearly one hundred persons
xh our thhaveliing upon IT. What is the matter
nfst to cali for that Santa Barbara should be
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

The drill which followed the muster was hiehE
interesting and commended by the many
oHcsrs present Movements in close and EXTENDED
o-isr we're executed. and charges were maze OH
,nagnary enemies Trooper Archibald Blake had
;, b4 taken from the parade-ground in carriage
sseause OF slight injury. The first runaway
e,us.d much amusement and not little excite
-.r, The horse came dashng toward the spec
,r-s from across the field, followed by a trooper.
1p,rk policeman Joined in the chase. and several
-1.,ed civilians also enlisted in the cause Du'
Ia .rse vas not captured until fully twenty
pE,,.d men had Joined issues against the s"iit
1rsr
ne officers 0. Squadron are: Major Charies
7 Roe adjutant, John l. Holly; quartermas'er'
luis Y ODonohue. commissary, Clifford hurry;
,yis,ant surgeon, Thomas H. Allen; Inspector OF
-ae practice. Reginald II. Sayre chaplain, the Rev
Dr. David Parker Morgan captains. Oliver B.
3,!dgman and Howard O Badg!ey first heutenants'
Francis Halpin and Latham C. Reed; second lieu
,.nants. Henry W Williams and Frederic K.
Lieutenant Halpn has resigned but was in line
yesterday. The new lieutenant OF the signal corps
Charles Lembke paradei with the corps. A notaDIe
fgure that OF Sergeant j. .. Jansen, TenetaI
McIAwees orderly, who attracted attention by ms
Among the officers present were ex-Inspector-
General schaener Colonel Camp. Adjutant Daily
and Lieutenant Hart 21d Regiment: Colonel Chaun-
cey sth Regiment: Adiitant Bates Lieutenant
Colonel Appleton. I.icujenant-C Colonel Kipp. Adju-
,ant TOWNSEND. Lieutenant CarEOchan and Leu
tenant Mazet 7th Regiment; L@eutenant Graft yth
Regiment: L.eutenants Smith. Banks. Paine and De
Russy. 18th Regiment and Captain Wendell lst
Battery.
While the cavalry was manpuvring. tho tents
we're pitched tor the "a Battery which came INTO
the Park about ?. m. after q dusty march rom
lie armory. Captain Wilson's men established
amp at once but were allowed 70 90 10 rest with
cut performing additional work. They named II
camp Howard Carroll. They will be inspected to-
Gay by General McLewee.
While the cavalry drill going on. Captain
Hedges men established stations In various parts
o the Park, between which messages were ex-
6anged by wig -wagg.ng' and the heliograph.