The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06

cerni0nl0us manner. he was tleQ OUT on
the prairie all night. His hands were
tied and bis feet were tied together with
wlle, and In the night 1t rainsd on him.
Fellows who would be guilty Of such un-
constitutional acts should be nlled full
Of lead. II they had been in war they
would have bean bushwhacksrs and gueF.
illaa.
Abram A. Fields K lst Ohio H. Art. ID
back homo from fllrlough from Anthony.
Visitors: j. s. Harman, LsJunta,
Colo.; Vim. J. Lockhart, Evangelist,
Des Molnes, Iowa. ]. P. Garmong, sing
er, Drake University, Des Molnes, Iowa;
]. Ethsrgard, Newton, Kas.; Wm. Kru-
ger, Newton, Kas.; Mrs. @. X. Crahood,
Wellington, Kas. James the aon Of
Zebsdee and John bis brothor, from
away out there in Kansas.
Isaac Harris 70. y 95th III. from Rus
sell county, Kansas is stopping q few
days with us, and II he likes us will very
probably make bis home with us perma-
nsntly as rent Is 10 cheap. He will be
SO years old Nov. 2Oth and Is quite spry
for bis age. He was IN Pat Sugbrue's
regiment and Pat takes quite an interest
10 him.
Rev. LOckhari and Carmong, the
singer, wsge out to the Fort one day last
week at II O'Clock am, The schools
were dismissed and the church was
nearly full Of children. Az they are all
good singers, the song service was dis.
tlnctly up to date. Mr.. Garmong is a
splendid singer and fine leader. I be-
lleve 1t was Clara Louisa Kellogg who
once visited an asylum, There was one
room Where the women were confined
and were especially uurulahle, Clara
says, "lst me sing for them, When tho
a...n ai....ndants let her 90 In there We're wild
looks and scowls upon some Of tho
counlenanoss Of these uhtortunates, but
as one Of The finest singers In The world
proceeded to sing, the scowlu and wild.
ness of the inmates relaxed to wonder
and astonlshment. Some said, 'she is
an angel. The scene was wonderful and
indescrlble. 1t was found for a truth
that "Music hath charm to sooth the
savage breast"
The carpenters are gone. One Of them
would liked to haye remained here. He
said 1t was SO healthy for him here he
dreaded to 10 back to Dodge. He got
so healthy here he could almost eat wire
nails. We do not know 10 what be at
tributed II but think II was the water and
the absence of dust and smoke.
Late admissions to the Leavenworth
Home recorded by the correspondent Of
the Times: Patrick Casey, H 2Sth Mass;
James H. Coffman B. 9Th Ky. Cav, trans.
ferred to Marion home; Henry Hardmens
D. 10th Ills. Cay, transferred to johnson
City, Tenn; Charles B. Woodman, H
10th Wis Inf. to B barracks John Rus
sell R 18th Tenn. Cay. to N barracks;
Martin Cleye D 9th Conn. Inf, F bar
racks has been transferred to the johnson
City home; Ell D. Race D. 18th Ky. Inf.
assigned to Cbarracks; Adm Fellows, A
18th Y U. A. assigned to g.; Alfred
Elliott E 2lst Ky. Inf. to A barracks;
Nelson Adams, X S9th 0. Inf. to N;
Hezeklsh Hays B lO3rd Pa. to H.; John
NJ. Heron X 50 Ind, Inf. to g.; Edward
G. Monteller A 10th Tlls. Cav. to NJ;
Sumner Barstow, Capt. 9 23rd N. Y,
Inf. to g.; Sylvester Shlnsy B. 10th Ills.
Inf, Frank Byer, + 76th Pa. Inf, both
80 to barracks A.; Thomas W. Mofatt, H
S6th Iowa Inf. to L.; Peter Francis q
and Mo. 1t. Art. to g.; Josiah Sanborn,
F 44th III. Inf; Hiram D. Brown, r 18th
iowa Inf; Robert Gibson, r. lSOth o.
Inf. and Pleasant Sherwood G % Ills. Inf
all 60 to 9 barracks. Itanyone writes to
any Of these old soldiers mention the
barrack for their mall Is distributed,
Mr' Thomas and Vera have returned
from Ellsworth and now headquarters 10
running about right and everything is
,novln0 mora umoothlu