davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
SING SING.

Justice J. F. Barnard. in the Supreme Court IN
Poughkeepsie has denied the application OF Johh
F. Jenkins the defeated Republican CANDIDATE lor
Supervisor in this town. for an ORDER drecuhs
recount Of the void and defective ballots cast at
The recent town election. In his decision tne JUS
tice holds that the election was held mnder me
town electfon law which requires the ballots 70 De
DESTROYED Immediately after the statement or inc
result OF the election Is made out and not unoer me
provisions of the general election law where inc
preservation OF the ballots is required. ana re-
View by mandamus proceedings can be given. Inc
fecision will be appealed from at once by Roger M
Sherman counsel for Mr.. Jenkins. The ballots
cast al the election in sealed boxes In the GUS
tody OF the Town Clerk. and the many discrep-
ANGLES in the returns from the several election dis
fricts make IL desirable that recount should be
had II possible not only OF the void and defective
ballots but OF the others well 1t is asserted by
friends OF Mr. jenkins that II there are not the
same safeguards against error or worse in town
elections that are provided for general elections.
and a chance TO correct them, II is time the law
made some provision to that effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT ATTACKED.

MAGISTRATE CRANE MAKES cAUsTIc REMARKS
CONCERNING THE METHOD OF ARRAlGN-
ING vIoLAToRs OF ORDINANCE.
Magistrate Crane. in the Yorkvie Police Court,
Yesterday morning delivered a discourse on the
Buildings Department. and his remarks were some
what caustic Inspector Green, OF tho Buildings
DEPARTMENT had summoned Richard Schmek. a
Number. OF No 1853 Avenue A. whom he charged
with conducting n plumber shop at the above ad-
dress without a license. The Buildings Depart
ment was represented by c. J. McCafferty.
"Why doesn't your Department begin with the
most serious casesY' said Magistrate Crane, with
some show Of Indignation. why do you pick out
this poor fellow and allow the big and wealthy
ones TO escape? There are a large number OF
wealthy and influential violators or the law whom
YOU do not appear to be anxious TO prosecute. You
select some poor fellow who has no influence, and
come before the Magistrate with great nourlsn
of trumpets attract attention, and yet you allow
the influential and big offenders to remain in Sc
curity"
Mr. Hochstedter who represented Schimek' stated
that his client had placed his application with the
Board OF Examiners several weeks ago. and mas
heard nothing from them. He waited ana Walted'
and felt sure of his admission. because he was a
practical plumber OF many years experience
"Do YOU mean to tell me that you have no other
offenders than this MANI" asked the Magistrate.
"Our inspectors bring in at least fifty cases a
DAY, rcpned MCOdHeIty..
''Then why do you not bring them In before the
Magistrate? Why select this one case out OF a
large number OF cases? Is there any method IN
this matter? What want to know is. why out
of large number OF cases OF violations every DAY
only this offender is brought before the Mags-
trate?' go = at.
man" said McCafferty. This Is a most
fragrant case" ..y,
admit that there other cases. and you reserve
the right to select cases according to your dea OF
their LAGRANGE. man who violates a law should
pc brought 10 coHTa5 ana TN .le insnentors 0
Your remarks are not very complimentary 10
the Department and are unfair" said McCafferty
I'm responsible for what I say, replied the
Magistrate This man, according to the testi-
mony ought to have an opportunity TO get MS
license According TO the testimony he IS only
guilty OF a technical violation OF the law IT you
should bring in the more influential and wealthy
violators who have systematically and continually
violated the law you would have nothing 10 com
plain on the ground of severity; But you bring
In poor and unimportant fellow VINO Is only
guilty of n technical violation OF the law, and l
intend to allow him chance TO get license The
delay of the Buildings Department IS no lault OF
his He is discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
SATURDAY. APRIL %
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1890
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, APRIL %. 1899
ARRIVED.
transport Crook walcott Ponce April H. Santiago
and e. with 85 and $50 bodies OF
L s transport Mcpherson Byrne. San Juan April is
Ponce 10 and Santiago q with 80 cabin and oO7 soldiers
Steamer Majestic Br), Smith. Liverpool April 10 and
Queenstown 90 with mdse Az cabin and ss5 Storage
steamer state Of Nebraska OBJ Park Glasgow April
IL and Neville rs with mdse 100 cabin and 103
passengers Austin Baldwin Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Bremen Ger. NIerich. Bremen April IL and
Southampton 49, with mdse. Is cabin and T0l Storage
passengers Oerichs Co Arrived at the Bar at 1925
steamer Noordland G8elgl. Losewitz Antwerp April 49,
win mdse 81 CABIN ana '' ease passengers 70 tno
Steamer Mendoza CBr. Chadwick Havre March % and
Fowey April 10 with mdss to Barber & Co Arrived at
steamer Kansas city CBr) Jones ST Vincent C ".
April l. in ballast to James Arke & Co. Arrived at the
steamer India Gen. Hnsch. Santa Martha April 49,
Keock. vessel to w Munson Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Adria CSor). Rasmussen. SANTANA April 90
with fruit and cabin passenger TO Edgar G Gedney
stssmsr orIzaba Downs Havana April o. with mdse
and 1e5 passengers 10 James Il Ward Co Arrived at
Steamer orinoeo 1r, Mussah. Bermuda April % with
mdse and 20 cabin passengers to ou,erbridse Co.
steamer NGscss RISK Galveston April 10 and Key West
% with mdss sns Dssssns to MaOI Ap IS and
Newport News rs. with mdse 70 Van Sickle, =, .,A
Charleston "A. with mdss and passengers TO William
News with mdse and passengers 70 ora Dominion SIS Co
Ship Hanaut Ger. tanO. Jacobs. Nordenhamn Feb
Sandy Hook. J. April 20. $50 p m-wind calm;
cloudy; hazy. r
Steamers orsen Bo. for Barbados. etc; Elise Marie
lGer, Flushing. New-York. Southampton; Kensins'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
CHARGES AGAINST CUSTOMS INSPECTORS.

TWENTY-FIVE MEN ACCUSED OF VIOLATING THE
UNITED STATES STATUTES
AS the result Of an investigation instituted by
Collector Bidwen and Surveyor Croft 1t has been
found necessary to prefer charges against twenty
two inspectors. who have been accused Of fragrant
violation Of the United States statutes and Treas
ury Department regulations governing the examina-
ton of baggage. On a report from the Surveyor
covering the violations the Collector has preferred
charges against these inspectors and suspended
them from duty. Each inspector has three days
in which to make written answer, on receipt Of
which the Collector will forward all papers to the
Department, with a recommendation In each case
The penalty for such violations can be suspension
for a prescribed period removal from the ser
vice according to the gravity OF the case.
Collector Bidwe would give no further details
Yesterday afternoon. He said he would make q
complete statement to-day. No names were given
olt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
THE DEED SET ASIDE.

Justice Gildersleeve. in the Supreme Court Tues
day handed down a decision setting aside a deed
executed by Mary Hayes in 1888, by which she
handed over to her uncle De Witt C. Hayes, on
her DEATH her interest in the Of about 800 600
of personal property TO which she became entitled
from the estates OF her father. Jacob II. Hayes.
and her mother.
Miss Hayes asserted that the deed was made by
her without knowledge OF its provisions. and that
she was urged execute Il by her uncle who had
chergo OF her business interests. and who man.
aged the estates left her by her father and mother
Justice Gildersleeve in setting aside the deed.
says he docs not consider that its execution was
n voluntary act on tho part Of Miss Hayes. and
that she wac not aware OF the nature and extent
zf ifs pr0v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

rhe n,uddle concerning the tax receiversnip III
this town still continues. 10 the annoyance OF ne
cetver Of Taxes George I. Long ana the oe"""ei
ynent Of the taxpayers who visit his office IN num-
hers every day offering TO pay their taxes vi ana
,ous 10 learn the amount due. In every insu'iioe
they are informed by Mr.. Long that the DOCKS anu
accounts of the office have not yet been hahoeo
go 20 him nv F. c. Sutherland the former Re-
c.,ver Of Taxes and consequently he Is unaoie 10
Ave any Information as the amount OF the taxes
due from individuals. This state OF AFFAIRS eNists
M. notwithstanding the fact that Justice DicheE' III
the Supreme Court. has issued an oroer ooniiiaiu
ing Mr. Sutherland to turn over the DOCKS anu
naners TO his successor. The order has PLAINLY
hesn disobeyed by Mr.. Sutherland. ana yesteIuas
when Mr.. Long wished TO make maj ue,nAhu i ~.
The hooks and papers Mr.. Sutherland could not DC
found II was hoped that the result OF an argu-
men, IN the Appellate Division in Brooklyn on an
anoeal In the case, which was set down FOR tues
dav. hut not reached and consequently postporrSo
until yesterday viii stragnten 20 9o s,biected by this
contest can be appreciated when II is KNOW S,s s
nonresident property Mving ,p at MI Long
This week to settle their tax bills only 20 DC m
formed that they have had the trouble ana ~ ca
~ their journey for nothing. and VIII nave 10 Js
ssain The action OF Mr.. Sutherland IS oel ra
severely criticised by the people Of this teWh he sue
sppesfnl Repubcan candidate at the recent town
election but Mr.. Sutherland who was ms ne tba
now due although the law creating the once e,e ~
Receiver OF Taxes for this town p9 snr the term Of
two years and until his successor shah pc e'''''O
and shall duly qualify" ,,,.o,, roo,or ~ Grace
Episcopal Church, OF this village and Mrs So van .he
Kieeck who have been travelling IN Europe doi 80,
last six months sailed from Liverpool yesterday VII
The funeral OF John B. Cox. who died on Monoay
G take s Afternoon oe at Ss0 o'clock Burial will
be in the Rural Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
CHARGED WITH CHEATING G. s. CROKER
J. C. RAYMOND ACCUSED OF swINDLlNG THE
LATE BROTHER OF THE TAMMANY LEADER
~ REAL ESTATE DEAL.

j. C. RAYMOND ACCUSED OF swTNDLNG THE
LATE BROTHER OF THE TAMMANY LEADER
IN A REAL ESTATE DEAL
J. Carlyle Raymond is prisoner in Ludlow Street
jail on a charge OF having defrauded the late
George s. Croker brother OF the Tammany leader
in a real estate deal. Raymond was arrested by
Deputy-Sherif Daniel Terry at No 81 Centre-st'
Yesterday morning on an order issued by Justice
Beach in the Supreme Court. Bail was fixed at
$500
The Immediate cause OF Raymonds arrest grows
out of a suit brought against him by Mrs Elizabeth
jenkins individually and as executrix OF the estate
of George S. Croker. The suit is to recover S',On
damages which Mrs. jenkins says the estate OF
her brother has suffered as the result OF Ray
monds alleged deceit. Mrs. Jenkins. the plaintiff
Is a sister of Richard Croker and the wife OF Dr.
jenkins Health officer Of the Port
The complaint IN the action states that George
s. Croker died on December %. 1897 BY the terms
of his will Mrs. Jenkins was named as executrx
OF his estate Among the various parcels OF prop
erty which Mr. Croker disposed OF by his VIII was
that at No. go West Thirtieth-st. This property
was acquired by Croker in deal with Raymond.
1t that. some time prior to his death MI
Croker made a contract with Raymond by which
Mr. Croker conveyed his property at Babylon to
Raymond In return Mr. Croker received d heeoS
place was worth $500. while the West Thrtieth-st
property was worth $500 To make up the diner
ence Mr.. Croker paid Raymond 500 In cash and
assumed a mortgage of $500
About year after the death of Mr.. Croker Mrs.
Jenkins was surprised 10 receive dspossess
notice on the West Thrtieth-st. place She at once
instituted an investigation. and now alleges that
when the property transfer took place Raymond
represented that he owned the property. TO save
time and expense, he represented TO Mr. croker.
he made affidavit 10 his ownership or the
Thrtieth-st place. When Mrs. Jenkins looked up
the matter, however, she learned that Margaret
Middlevitch and not Raymond owned the prop
erty. Raymond she says simply had "A lease on
the property executed in his favor by the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
BOY BURGLAR ESCAPES.
STATEN ISLAND POLICE HUNTING FOR A LAD
CHARGED WITH MANY CRIMES

CHARGED WITH MANY CRIMES.
Edward Faberklewiez the sixteen-year-old lad
who was arrested on Saturday morning while rob-
hing the house of George Bell. in Fort Place New
brighton Staten Island. escaped from the GUS
tody of the Society fol- the Prevention OF Cruelty
40 Children early yesterday morning. he having
been committed 10 tho care Of the society pending
the examination which was TO have been heid Do
fore Magistrate Croak yesterday morning.
The boy retired TO mis- room at the home OF me
society at 10 O'Clock Tuesday night and his
escape was not discovered until o'clock the FOL
lowing morning. He had looscned par In the WIN
dow OF his room tore up the bedclothing and, max
ing a rope slid 10 the ground and escaped The
police were informed OF the escape, but as yet
have been unable TO locate the culprit.
The father OF the boy. Walter tabierkiewiez
who was arrested for receiving stolen goods, was
arraigned before Magistrate Croak yesterday
morning. and pleaded not guilty. He explained
that he had seen the goods. amounting to several
frunksful brought into the house by the boy, but
said that the lad had told him they had been
given to him. The Magistrate held him in 5000
ball 10 await the action Of the Grand Jury. Sew
erai witnesses identified property as having been
stolen which had been found In the possession OF
1he prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
TAPRYTOWN.

The members OF the Westchester County Teach
rs. Institute listened to interesting lectures IN the
three grades. primary. intermediate and advanced
yesterday morning. The instructors were MISS
Spnrny Z r5ngbee and Charles F. Wheeock- At the
afternoon session Mr. Wheelock lectured on sa pe
1870 on "Some Educational Ideals" Charles r.
skinner State Superintendent Of Public lnstIucuhoTi
,i address the institute this afternoon, and school
trustees from all parts Of the county have been III
yited 10 attend. - ,,, p,,huo
Tha annual meeting Of the Young Mems Pupnc
I,vceum Will be held Tuesday evening, wheh
new officers Will he elected. , o.r,o oo
Announcement IS maoe OF the coming ma, i1 VI,
Of Miss May George, OF this village ana D. W.
Clark. Of New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
TO CELEBRATE DEWEY DAY.

celebration OF Dewey Day" is announced for
the evening of May /. to be held at the Church OF
the Eternal Hope. Eighty -frst-st. near Amster-
dam-ave. The programme includes tableaus, stere-
optcon views, addresses and exhibit OF flags
dating from the Crusades to the victory Of Manila.
The Congress Of Flags will be under the direction
Of Louis Amin Anes. One hundred young women
and men will participate wearing various national
costumes and bearing their national colors: Major
T. X Pangborn Admiral Deweys schoomaster,
will tell of the hero's boyhood. The entertainment
is under the management of committee OF TWEEN
~ five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
MASS MEETING IN CAUSE OF FINLAND.

The Flnnish-American Central COMMITTEE in
New-York has arranged a mass-meetng TO be held
tonight in the hall OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, East Twenty-third-st. and Fourth
ave. at 8 o'clock. II. Montague Bonner. the son
OF former United States Consul at Helsingfors.
Finland, will preside. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren Of Brook
Ign. and the Rev. Drs J. j. Heischmann. r. K.
Meredith. S. c. Weiskotten William Justin
Harsha. J. b. Remensnyder. G.. F. Krotel and r.
Jacobson. The petition against the "Russihcation'
of Finland which will soon be presented at Wash
ington. has been signed by more than thirty thou
sand Films in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
SERMONS ON LABOR YEYT SUNDAY

Tho Church Association for the Advancement Of
the Interests OF Labor has. in accordance with the
plan II adopted last year, set aside next Sunday
for "a labor mission" 1t has for that reason re-
ouested clergymen IN this country 10 preach next
Sunday on the interests Of labor. The association
at ST Georges Church: stuyyesant Square The
harmon will be delivered by the Rev. Or. William
g Rninsford Seats will be reserved for delegates
from labor organizations. cordial invitation to
be present is extended TO working people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dinners In memory OF General Grant "aiuoii
Astoria and Hotel Manhattan evening" ,-,.o,
Meeting OF the Executive committee vi
Association. p. m. a.. ,n.,,
Seventh annual reception drill hainiito" ~
tute Cadets 22d Regiment Armory' o D. III
Aoueduct races. 2:SO p m ,-.
Veteran Association 10th newborn 'oiu''
NJ 9oo FAST Fifteenth-st Z 80 p. M
New-York Electrical Society. College OF 'he O'''
OF New-York. p. M C,,..h
Annual festival OF Choir Guild Grace N"''
Rrooklyn, 5 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
MRS VAN AUKEy MUCH BETTER.

Mrs Adelaide Barnard Van Auken. the widow Of
y. II. Van Auken jr.. a grandson OF Commodore
Garrison. who removed from Lipmans drug
store, at Eighty-nrst-st. and Columbus-ave, on
Monday suffering from morphine poisoning and
taken TO Bellevue Hospital, reported yesterday
has expressed desire 10 leave the hospital. say
ing she would go TO Buffalo. where she would be
cared for by friends. She will be kept In the hos
pital few more days In order to insure her COM
plete recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

THE WIFE OF THE NETWORK ARCHITECT STOPS
PROCEEDINGS IN AN ASSAULT CASE

The complaint made by Mrs. George Edward
Harding. OF New-Brighton, Staten Island. against
her husband for assault dismissed by Mags-
trate Croak yesterday morning. the complainant
falling to appear at the time set down for the ex-
animation Just as the defendants attorney was
leaving the courtroom Mrs Harding and her lawyer
entered and had private conversation with the
Magistrate II was stated later that Mrs Harding
was anxious that all proceedings should he stopped.
and that she would enter complaint.
II was alleged by Mrs Harding that her husband
had struck her with his fist and she showed a
black eye evidence.
The couple nave been married about ten years
and have four children Their friends hope the
diflculty may be amicably settled, and that they
may be reconciled. Mr. Harding is NewYork
architect and is prominent on Staten Island, both
socially and politically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
PORT CHESTER.

The village election was held on Tuesday. Jo-
eeph III Marshall and Leander Horton were elected
trustees and Nicholas Dufy treasurer They were
candidates on a union ticket, and there was no
opposition. -, o. ,,,., -... 49,, ,o., s
ferday OF ex-Congressman William l. Ward at his
PORT Chester home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
pOLTCEUAy'S HEROISM REWARDED.

Another police hero who showed bravery at the
Windsor Hotel fire has just come 10 light through
a letter sent to the Police Board by Charles w.
Leland Mr. Leland sent check for 800 TO DO pre-
scented TO Patrolman Solomon c. Hauptman OF the
Delancey-st. station who carried Mrs. Leland from
the burning hotel assisted by fireman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
THE NAY FLINT SAILS AGAIN.

The unlucky four asted ship May Flint sailed
again early yesterday morning on her voyage to
Hong Kong She had been lying for the last few
days In Gravesend Bay restowing her cargo and
repairing damages She put back and anchored
there last Saturday. with cargo shifted and sails
lost after having been a week out from this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise o5 Sunset 652 Moon rises 925 Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook Sis Gov. Island $50 He'll Gate 1879
PM-sandy Hook SAB Gov. Island 9:l5 He'll Cato 1l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
Announcements.

"Osceola" "Oneck' "Zuni."
All with rounded front. D. & w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Vessel. For. Line Malls close Vessel sails.
Trinidad. Bermuda Quebec. 500 1000 a m
Saratoga. Nassau. cuba. l 90 m 300
= der Crosse Bremen. y @ Lloyd. 1000 a m
Algers New Orleans. Morgan. 800 m
Uller, Demerara -................1l:OOa m 100
FRIDAY, APRIL 2s.
San Marcos Porto Rico. & r. 1900 m 200 m
Seminole Charleston. clyde ............ 400
Rio Grande Brunswick. Mallory. ...... 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

Steamers Origen CBr). Barbados etc: Elise Marie
Ger, Flushing. New-York. Southampton: Remington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

and the large enough and varied enough to please
most everybody too We won't describe the hats in
and see them You'll be than surprised when get here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
500 Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-02-24
GEN. MILES ON THE STAND
Court of Inquiry Begins Probing
Into Beef Charges.
MEMBERS AT WHITE HOUSE
Ohicial Call Paid to President Me-
Kinley and Secretary of War Aiger-
Gen. Wade Is President of the Court
Inquiry Commenced.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The court of
inquiry to examine into the beef con-
troversy assembled at the Lemon
building shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning. At 1926 the court in full
dress uniform, proceeded to the white
house, where the members paid their
respects to the president, and to the
war department, where they called
upon Secretary Alger and Maj. Gen,
Miles.
During the morning several army Of
fcers who are in the city as witnesses
reported to Col. Davis, the recorder,
but remained only a few moments at
the rooms of the court.
The court returned at 1905 from it's
visits of courtesy and after two photo
graphers made pictures OF the court,
Col. Davis announced readiness to pro-
coed and read the orders converting
the court and its instructions. Fol-
lowing the reading of the order, which
has been published already, Col. Davis
read a letter from Adjt Gen. Corbin
in response to letter from Gen. Wade,
president of the court, explaining
more specifically the lines along which
the court was expected to investigate.
The court was then sworn and Maj
Gen. Nelson A. Miles was presented as
the first witness. He appeared in
fatigue uniform and was sworn. After
stating his rank and Office. he was
asked about his statement before the
war commission. He said he made
one, and upon Col. Davis submitting a
printed report OF that statement, Cen.
Miles examined and approved it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-02-24
Muster-Out Ordered.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The war de-
partment has issued the following
statement: Orders have been given
for the muster out of the following
volunteer regiments:
At Savannah, Ga.-Third Georgia;
Batteries A, b, c and d, Maine artil-
lery; Two Hundred and Second New
York volunteers. At the present camps
at Augusta, Ga, and Greenville, S. c.
Third Alabama, Third Connecticut,
Fifth Massachusetts,, Thirty-ffth Mich
igan, Fifteenth Minnesota, Fourth
New Jersey, Two Hundred and First
New York, Two Hundred and Third
New York, Tenth Ohio, First Rhode
Island, Second West Virginia.
This order discharges all the volun-
teers remaining in the United States.