davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-22

The Last Chance Mining Compa-
ny has its shaft into the ore body
at last. The sinking wac very hard,
but the result 10 very gratifying.
The shaft wac sunk by Billy Chew.
Lead ore was struck at SO feet, and
Jack at 80 feet. 1t has come in all
over the bottom of the shaft. The
Last Chance company is composed
Of St. Louis parties. The property
will be further developed by sink
ing the shaft deeper, and driving
drifts into the ore body in all d.
rections. When fully developed a
mill will be built TO treat the ore.
The Baxter mining camp has de-
veloped faster than any other lead
and zinc mining camp in the world
For mining leases or mining prop
critics see DIR. ]. S. Winkler
The new shaft on the Sunburst
lease. Just north of the famous Ho'
DO mine, is making record which
10 only equalled by it's southern
neighbor. The shaft lie being sunk
by ]. c. Bryner, that veteran shall
sinker, who probably has sunk more
shafts single handed than any
other man in this. the Joplin or Ca
lena camps. in all of which he has
been so successful. Barring none
he says that this diggings is the
richest he ever sunk through. The
zinc ore is 10 the free state and very
rich, the ground being cut with wa
ter passages very thoroughly ex'
tending to the Hobo workings on
the south some two hundred feet
away. The drilling on this lease is
being verified by the shaft develop
ments. of which there are three now
into the ore, all of which show hne'
Shaft No. / shows lead for twelve
feet, the same extending all along
the drift faces, with jack to the
northeast and northwest. Consio'
cradle good ore has been marketed
from this shaft during the develop
ment that has been done in it. smart
No. 2 shows a ten-foot face OF rich
zinc ore TO the west of the main
shaft. which is the tread OF ore
bearing II the northeast in the Ho-
bo mine. The drilling traced this
tread up TO the shaft development
from the Hobo. Shaft Nos, when
10 now being sunk, lie penetrating
the ore body at fifty-seven feet. The
drilling shows The depth OF this
body al this shaft to be ten feet
With three shafts into ore and four
teen holes, all showing rich lead
and zinc ore, on this ten-acre lease,
iustifies the immediate erection OF
a good sized concentraror to clean
the ore. twill be built at once, by
the parties interested. Thts leaae
10 surrounded by developed leases
all of which are showing up very
we'll. To the north is the Isley prop
erty. 10 the south of the Hobo. 10
the northeast is the Upton, TO the
soufheust is the Lucky Boy, to the
uorthwes, IL the suunyside and to
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-22

The Sunnyside mine 10 the Oldest
and best known mine in the Baxter
district. It is owned by the sunny
side Mining Company closed cor
poration organized under the laws
of Massac CHI usetts, with a capital OF
$4,000 The directors and officers
are NJ. J. Dillaway, president; r. W.
Manson, treasurer; Geo. L. Dilla-
way, secretary; Frank A. Dillaway'
manager. The first shaft sunk in
new camp was the Sunnyside shaft
shaft No. 1. The ore was originally
discovered by A. ". Abrams, while
drilling for water. Ore was struck
at so feet and a shaft was started al
once. When the ore level was
reached, several drifts were cut In
various directions to determine the
extent of the ore body. From these
drifts about 500 tons of dirt was
taken and dumped on the ground
attracting wide attention on account
of its great richness. At this time
the present owners obtained a lease
on the property aud after extending
the drifts and taking up a stope'
commenced the erection of "a lOO-ton
mill, which was completed in June
1904. The fret tarn-in $3.50 pounds
of zinc, wac made July %, 1904, and
during the remainder of 1904, 43S,0lO
pounds of zinc and 1850 pounds OF
lead were marketed. Some Difficult
ty was encountered at first in get
ting the gre und opened up to iur'
nish sufficient dirt for the mill. In
1908. 2,237,0O0 pounds OF zinc aud
l0O.l40 pounds of lead were pro-
duced. The lease consists OF ten
acres on which are three shafts and
twenty drill holes, most OF which
show ore. Shaft No. 8 is not yet
completed and is being sunk on the
west aide of the lease. Five drill
holes showing very rich ore make
it certain that when this shaft is
down there will be enough ore In
sight to keep the mill running
steady for several years. The ore
in this mine 10 found in spar
ground, and is easily worked, the
expense of getting the dirt out OF
the ground to the mill being small
compared with other mines. A
good roof over the ore allows wide
drifts 10 be cut with perfect safety,
not man having been hurt or In.
jured in anyway since the mine
started. Careful records kept of the
number of tubs of dirt hoisted and
the amount of ore produced show
the amount of ore a. mined from
the ground has averaged about Q
per cent. II THE record can be kept
up, and Developments would seem
to Justify the assertion that II will
be, the Sunnyside mine will be
classed among the BONANZA pro-
ducers Of the district
The Black Jack company, operat-
ing on'the Ben Dardenne ground,
e at work again. rhassWcrk was
stopped 70 install = steam holster,
which vac put tn Lat week. The
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-22

Nineteen hundred and six is go.
ing to be hummer for the Baxter
Syringe district During the year
just passed Baxter Springs led
the whole lead and zinc district in
point of development and percent.
age in output. This year there will
be an immense output of ore from
our camp, and new mills are going
TO be built on every hand. New
shafts are going down in all direc.
tions, and there will be at least q
new mile built by the end Of the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-22
Baxter Camp
Leads TIL All
Our Camp Beat Them All in Growth Last Year as the
Comparative Statement Below Will Show
1000 Will be a Hummer.
Much New Work Under Way and Many New Mills Will
be Built This Summer.

year. New and shallow diggings
are being opened every day or two
and capital is coming from all parts
OF the country to invest in lead and
zinc properties in the Baxter
Springs camp. Royalties In the
Baxter Springs camp are very reas-
enable, and the certainty OF finding
pay ore is attracting widespread
attention.
The output OF the Baxter Syringe
camp is growing every day. Keep
your eye on the Baxter camp.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-22
COMPARATIVE TABLE OF PRODUCTION.

yearly lead zinc for the ended Dec d. "
Joplin district which includes not only JoP
Baxter Springs ranking 'h
production shipped OeO pounds of zinc ore valued
ss60 pounds of lead valued at $ MAKING
total of $l33E 700 for the entire district
Springs credited with 59O pounds zinc ore
of lead valued at $O making
of $ This certainly gratifying to the people VINO are In
this residents OF the camp or Guy
Springs production the past year WIN
find that of % reported %
Springs stood twenfrst while for the year ~
production OF SsO pounds valued AZ
$2829O of 622s6O pounds valued at 1910
One the Baxter Springs
mills hats today has seven mills
plants sevenyve shafts with contracts LEI
The 1906 will at least twenty new mills
hundred shafts sunk Inc
mile until reaches from Baxter
Miami SOUTH from Spring river on the
last reservation line the west
and decrease OF all the in the dis
the showing made by Baxter Springs
during with that made y 90 many OF the
older camps; statement 10 given in pounds:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-22

shaft 10 now 80 feet deep. At60 feet
the ore body will be reached, and
the ore will continue to IS feet, &C.
cording 10 the drill record. This
company lie composed of Ben OAR
denne. Felix Dardenne, Henry
Woodward and Will Overton.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-22
:. Murray Perkins entertained "a

L. Murray Perkins entertained "a
number OF his TRENDS at his ele'
giant home on Cedar street on
Wednesday evening of last week.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
in viewing Mr.. Perkins collection
of curios, and in social converse.
ton. A delicious luncheon was
served.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-22

The cut herewith presented shows
one of the largest concentrating
mills yet constructed in the Baxter
Springs Lead and Zinc Camp, and
owned by the Old Abe Mining Com
pany, of Kansas City, Mo. The
Company is Differed by "A. w.
Childs, President; John II. Bovard,
Vice. president; A. H. Thurston, Sec
rotary and treasurer, all of Kansas
City. This Company has under
lease, forty acres from the Baxter
Mining Company of the Widow
Crawfiish land, which is considered
to be one of the best leases in the
camp. 1t has been drilled with
eleven holes, all of which show a
rich bed of ore from 6S feet TO 81
feet, lying between two well de.
fined layers of gray limestone,
which lies horizontally, under aud
and over the ore bed, which il a
blue flint or ebert. This company
started development July, 1904. and
got it's mill going in August. 1908,
during which time it developed the
second shaft and cut drift towards
hiatt No. /, which is about through
At the present time. As soon as this
drift is completed the mill will be
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-22

the west aud north. The quality of
the ore from this shaft is very high,
possibly being the best in the
camp. The assay on the ore that
has been sold will average a little
better than o. per cent on the whole.
The average of the crush rock taken
from the mine goes better than .
per cent. The capacity of this mill
is $50 tons in ten hours, and from
the present indications the mine
development will soon be in shape
TO supply the mill with enough of
dirt to run it double shift. Just TO
the north line of this lease is the F.
+. +. mine and mill, and the drill.
ings made at this point showed the
same rich run of ore that the Eff.
mine has in it's diggings to the
north. A shaft will be put down
here at once. os the ore is but 80 feet
from the surface of the ground.
Around this property is built the
town of Lincolnville, which no
doubt will be the center of the
camp, from present indications.
While this name is appropriate,
having for it neighbor the Old Abe
mine, still, from its growth, Magic
City, would seem to have been
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-22

Right now we want 20 urge upon
the city administration the impor-
lance of getting the polltsx worked
out ss early in the season as posi-
BILE. II 10 next to impossible 20 get
anywhere nesr all Of IL II delayed
beyond April. II should all be
worked out before that time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-22

the west is the Indiana Mining Co.
This is the best drilled aud pros.
pected ten acres in the entire camp
today, and the Sunburst Mining
Company should be well pleased
with the success which they have
met with in the progress Of it's de.
velopment.
For mining leases sec DIR. J. S.
Winkler.
Merritt & Co., who are operating
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-22

fed from both shafts. The develop.
ment hes proven the uniformity of
the ore body, and as il progresses
the ore seem to be getting richer.
This is especially go with regard to
the drifts which are being driven to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
s1xEY-F1FTH ILLINOIS INFANTRY

Nineteen soldiers, coming from all
parts Of the United States, met in the
courthouse in reunion of the Sixty
fifth Illinois infantry. The regiment
was organized in Chicago in 1859. It
went thru campaigns first under Colonel
Daniel Cameron and later under
Colonel Stauart. The regiment was
one of the most illustrious in the war,
It was captured at Harper g Ferry and
exchanged, only to go back at once
into the service. After the siege of
Knoxville it joined Sherman and was
under his command thru the rest of the
war. The regiment assisted in run
ming General Hood but of Tennessee.
It was in the fight when Wilmington
was captured and at the surrender of
General Joseph Johnson
lasJ Johns Pinkertont. Of this regiment had
lost track Of his brother Robert. who
fought. in the Eighth Kansas infantry.
He did not know that Robert .Pinker.
ton was living and, when shown the
man and asked if he knew him, said
that he did not. At hearing this
George Lewis spoke up and said:
8.. You. blamer fool. you It's your
brother. Bob. They had been separ-
ated thirty one years.
u Those Of the. regiment present at the
reunion were:
=. H., Hillman. Company 81. Spooner, wis;
4 p Ionas. Connanv c. Marnuatte, Nah: II. L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
FOURTEENTH NEW YORK HEAVY
80. ARTILLERY

Veterans of the Fourteenth New
York heavy artillery held their reunion
at the Richmond halls. There were
fifteen present, making it the largest
meeting, Of that association in several
years. Every man present told Of
three or four of his "close calls. -
!: James Hepworth was presented with
pair of mounted horns by James
Hyatt, for his faithful service as sec
rotary and. treasurer of the association.
heaviest fighting Of the war. It was
Marshall, now retired. It was prom
inent in the battles Of Spattsylvanit,
the Wilderness, Petersburg and Fort
I The unusually large number greugkt
together men who had hunted for each
other at four different eneampments.
The three men were Thomas Berry, Of
the Fourteenth New York infantry,
James Hyatt of the Fourteenth New
York artillery, and Mr.. Radicker of the
Morgan Fife and Drum corps.
| Veterans at the reunion were:
James Hepworth, Company L., New York
State Center. Iowa: Francis NJ. Berry Company
h. Minneapolis Charles Archer. Company l.,
Duluth; Alfred l.. Cole. Company G. Chicago,
Ill. James Hyatt Company H. Anoka. Mimi.
G. s. Summons Company Janssvil IL W Wis
Porter. Company A. Barron. Wis. Simon Miller
Company B.; Reneclsland, Minn. Gilbert North
rup, Comgany G, Glenwood, Wis: J. W: Kim
Company C. n 1
Cummings. Company n. Blue Earth. MINI; L
| Sullivan Company E. De Kalb, n. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
SURVIVORS OF EAGLE
BRIGADE IN REUNION
Veterans Of Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa
Regiments Form an Assocation-"Old Abe" Honored.

osseo wis; T. J. HILL Eau Claire; John F.
Hill. Eau Claire; R. H. Henderson Moose
N. P. Palmeter, minneapolis Tom West Down
ing, Wis; B. J. Demarest Rice Lake. Wis;
A., R: Barnes. Albion. Iowa; NJ. F.. Whitney.
Wis.,; r. B. Dodge, West City, Mo.
From the companies-C. D. Edmondson. Forty.
seventh Illinois. Arlington, Ill; Edward Gro
Avery. Company J. Eighth Wisconsin, Wyom-
ing, Mimi; 1. J. York, Company B, Eleventh
Missouri, Roadhouse, Mo-; George Butler COM
liam Fits, Company B. Eighth Wisconsin. Ash
land, Wis; G. c. TOmas Company D. Eighth
Wisconsin. MINNEAPOLIS; R. c. Hudson, Scatter
Wis; D.. J.. Whitaker. Second Iowa battery,
Des Moines F. F. Blyler. Des a1oines S. II.
Rogers, sandusky, Ohio; John Buttolph: Second
Company B, Forty-seventh Illinois. Harrington,
Kan. George Trude, Company I, Eighth Wis
consin, Des Moines. Iowa; Simon Paul; Fifth
donald, Ninth Minnesota. ST. Cloud; janet
Cloud Fifth Minnesota, Glencoe: Michael Will
iamson Fifth Minnesota, Benton: Joseph VII
hen. Fifth Minnesota, Young America, Mimi. !;
L. H: Mead Shell Rock, Iowa; P. Bliss, Fealey.
Mimi; G. II. staufer, New London. Mimi;
Joseph Lawton, Chicago; NJ. Kingman. Harring-
ton. Kan; 2. Brown, Ellsworth. Iowa; James
G. Foley, Saltwater, Mimi: Dennis Bray. Hen
derson, Mimi. NJ. D. Trubuck. Elk River. MINI !;
W. .. SIOW, WaRenua, MO- " w. AIuue beU
Moines,: A. W. Farnsworth. Minneapolis; R. C..
Hudson, Seattle; E. S. Grover, Rosendale. Wis
George Graham, Packwaukee. Wis: William
Fits. Ashland. wis: D. II. Hill. West Union,
| Iowa; G. S. Newberry. Orchard, Iowa.. George
Butler, Orchard, Iowa; c. Fireman. Orchard.
| Iowa; Thomas Wann Minneapolis: A. Boyce,
Monohan. Wash. J. P. Avery. Wyoming, MINI.
John Mcclure, Devine. Ill; E. B. Edmondson.
Arlington ILL.,; A. Van Lorn, Midway. Wis.,;
Joln'F p. Roy. Cedar Rapids. Iowa; A. ]. Hunter,
| Brunswick. Wis: B. s. Williams. Company D.
Eighth Wisconsin Yankton, s. D.; John Ire
| land, st. Paul; L. F. Hubbard, st. Paul; Thomas
Wann Company II, Forty -seventh Illinois, Min.
neapolis: z. Bourn, Company A. Eleventh Mis-
souri,. Ellsworth. Iowa: W. s. Snow, Company e,
| Seventeenth Missouri, Wakenda, Mo-: DR.. Thorn
as S. Hawley, Eleventh Missouri infantry. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

An association Of veterans Of the IA
nous Eagle brigade, made up Of the
Eleventh Missouri infantry, the Forty
seventh Illinois infantry, the Eighth
Wisconsin infantry, the Fifth Mime
sofa infantry, the Ninth Minnesota
infantry and the Second Iowa battery,
was formed yesterday at q brigade re-
union in the" city hall. More than 200
veterans were in attendance and the
chosen General I. F. Hubbard, St.
<CIure, Peoria, Ill; CT. Mcdonald, St.
Cloud. Mimi; DIR. I. s.. Hawley, Peoria,
III. 8 Captain Smith, Genoa, Wis; W. A.
Van Slyke,@ st. Paul; Captain j. R.
Reed, Council Bluffs, vicepresidents.
General T.; =. Hubbard, who com
manded the brigade during the last two
years of the war, presided, and among
the speakers who addressed the veter-
W. G. Weissert, Milwaukee; G. D. Ken,
dali. Newton, Ill, and w. G. Nye, Min;
neapolis.. Mr.. .NYe spoke on behalf OF
the city. and welcomed the bragade to
Minneapolis. ~. -. "a "a .ss,.
At the close of the brigade reunion
Company G., Eighth Wisconsin, the
company which carried . Old Abe, - the
famous war eagle, from which the brig
ade derived it's name, held a company
reunion, which was attended by seven
teen members Of The Eagle company, in
Guiding. Captain Victor Wolff Of Eau
Claire, Captain Thomas Butter Of Pc
QUOT and T. J. Hill of. Eau Claire, the
official eagle-bearer of the company
during the iwar. : - '.7':' ~ y
The, Eagle. brigade participated il
forty-seven engagements, including Cor
NTH. Nashville. Mobile, Spanish Fort
jackson. and Pleasant Hill. .--
| Among the men who attended thu
reunion of the brigade were: -.
From Company G, Eighth MISCONCEPTIONS
Butts, Detroit, MINI; 4 Victor Wolff, Eau Claire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
MINNESOTA SOLDIERS
OF CIVIL WAR MEET
Survivors Most Of the Old Regiments Join in Affecting
Reunions and Recall Old Days.
THIRD MINNESOTA INFANTRY

The survivors Of the Third Minnesota
infantry met at the Central High
school and elected the following Of
ficers:
2: g; aoss. wabasha, president; !. \.
Richardson, Minneapolis. second vice-presidsnt;
H. A. Durand, Newport, third ,vice-president;
": D. Hale. Minneapolis, secretary; ]. q.
Price. Minneapolis, treasurer
The following were presents
Company A: e. K. jacques. Robbinsdale.
Mimi Martin Winter. Akley, MINI; James
c. Price, Minneapolis J, Atkinson, South Da-
asta R ssas Da' sesss Max
Brown Minneapolis; ]. H. Smith, Montevideo,
William p; Mealey. John knight, Minneapolis;
]. G, Todd, Swallow, Cal. s ~ + >sS 81
bits Newport, MINI. :; Andrew Lind, St. Peter,
Mimi; II T. Caswell, Minneapolis; Joseph
Palmer, Austin; John Berrisford, st. Paul; A.
Company G: Archibald Rose, W; n. Mills.
Minneapolis; H: H.. Wallace, Spring Valley,
Eagle hsRe Mnn clarp
st. Paul; Joseph Pulford, Madison, s. b, S.
D.. Richardson, Winnebago, Mimi; Jacob Cas-
Company D.: L. 6. Pfeifrer. Red Wing,
MINI; JIhn Johnson Minneapolis; Charles ?.
Iowa; J.. a. ehurehill. Newport, MINI; A.
Mini; John &. Porter Clearwater MINI. !;
ma1 M,nneanoiis. c.ri.n Io ts
as co@ps hyd 4 Mns George Cook
a oi7 SeRsS. Fl H.9n &aa@ Hii afs
Stevens, Washington. T. J. Garfield, Frontenac:
T.; Miller, Red Wing; George ". Fletcher,
C. Collins, Soldiers Home; Thomas d. Iaig,
Claremont;, Edgar E. Chase, Michigan; Georg
F,inney. Red Wing; J. H. Hart, w. W.. Doyle,
Company F: T. J. Ridgway, Jackson; j.
B. Becker, Washington; J. n. King, South Da-
kota; II. H. Bissel, Cannon Falls; ]. 81, De
Remes, Austin; A., Eastman, Lawrence, Mich. !;
Buse, Red Lake Falls, Mimi.
Company G: James McGee, Plainview, MINI. !;
Mo-; j. NJ. Foren, W. E. Mosher, Minneapolis;
H. A. Smith, Blackduck =. W. Foster, Wash
ington;, A: E.. Randell. Hortonville. Wis; E.. T.
ply, Golden Horn, MINI; Frank Hatcher. Min
neapolis M. Smith, Carthage s. @D.Hra - o.
Company H: Donald Gray, Minneapolis;r G.
W. Marks, Faribault; G. W. Preston, John Nc
Donald, Minneapolis; Robert starbeck, Monte
owatonna; Jesse Barrick Blackduck:4e StI/3G
| Company L John H. Thomas; Redwood
Falls; Frank Becker, Charles Richter Mont
gomery; s. Il. Richardson, Minneapolis; Bar
man, Sioux Falls s. B.; Peter shipmann, Min,
neapolis;- G. E: Adams, Minneapolis; j. W.
Company K: NJ. " Goody, Henry E. Rolph,
st. Paul; v. A. Bidwen. Adams Center; W.
Paul - "' - ''>0'''' ~
This regiment. was organized in 1861,
and under the command Of Colonel H.
@. Laster was attached to the Western
division Of the Sixteenth army corps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
NINTH MINNESOTA INFANTRY

The reunion of the survivors of Che
Ninth Minnesota volunteers was held in
the office Of W. j. Dean, secretary of
the association. John Burns Of Roch-
ester, Mimi, was presented with Sec
ton Of the old flagstaff which was car
ried thruout the war. Mr.. Burns was
one of the guard which carried the col
ors. To G. F. Mcdonald, of st. Cloud,
color sergeant, was given a little mallet
made from the same flagstaff, encircled
by band Of silver on which was in
scribed &c. F. Mcdonald, Dept. Com.
mander 1905, color sergeant Ninth Min,
nesota Infantry, 62-65. Made from old
flagstaff and presented by his comrades
Of the Ninth Minnesota regiment. -
Ad1utant E. n. Couse was elected presi.
dent, W.. Dean secretary.
The Ninth Minnesota was organized
in 1852 by Colonel Alexander Wilkin.
1t served in the state during the cam
paign against the Indians until October,
1863. Then the regiment was ordered
south and fought inIMissouri until June,
1864: Thence it marched to Memphis
and in the battle Of Guntown Sustained
a loss of, 300 men, 233 Of whom were
taken prisoners and. .1l9 Of whom died
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Vile; John F., Smith, Caledonia; Fletcher A.
Sheldon, .Mazappa; George Palmer Browns
vile, Mimi; Robert X. Boyd, Eau Claire Wis
Company I-Domet G. Vinegar, Chester,
Iowa; Eugene ". harrington, Preston; Ma
Brooks, Litchfeld Mimi; francis. Davis volga
City, Iowa; u. A. Duncanson. .Ames Iowa;
Stephen Duncanson Newberg, N. Y. George E.
Fisher, Augustus Erwin Chatfeld, Mimi. Fran
Spring Valley; Thomas fFasten, Pilot Mound +;
Robert H. johnson, owatonna;5, Darius 7. Lud-
wig, Minneapolis. = Ntk=1r -:
|, No Company represented. s.s@...,'
|' Company tK-George W. Huey, Greensburg g,
Pas: John Brocken, Abercrombie, N. D.; John
Young, James A. johnson, ;.Winona; John F.
Kuhe Candy; David Lewis, Lindoh; Joseph
Dunn, sioux' Falls, S: d.; HI c.. Eddy, Lor-
emo D. Farmin, John G.-Johnson, Larrabee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
SECOND OHIO CAVALRY, TWENTY
FIFTH BATTERY

The Second Ohio Volunteer cavalry
and the Tewenty- fifth Ohio battery,
which was organized from it. served on
the frontier in Missouri, Kansas,
Arkansas, Indian Territory, also in
Kentucky and eastern Tennessee, then
reinlisted and served in the army Of
the Potomac under Grant and Sheridan
and Custer as division commander, hav-
ing record Of more than 100 engage
Gohs Most Of is Ss5Tes was sp gnfeF der
while General A. B. Nettleton,
formerly of Minneapolis, was it's
colonel. Those who registered at its
reunion were: =
E. E. Smith. Company II. Shelby Ohio: Alex
Gibbs, Company H. Brunswick, Ohio John Nc
Dougall, Twenty-hfth Battery, Cold Water,
Wis; Fl. A. Fraverd, Company B. West Union,
Iowa; Jason Bernis. Company B. Pentwater,
Mich; J. W. Adams Twenty-ffth Battery,
Clinton Iowa. :.