The Yamhill County reporter., September 13, 1895, Image 1

£
f
Entered at the Postomce in McMinnville,
as Second-class matter.
M’MINNVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1895
THEY SAVED THE NATION
National Bank
How the Proud Legions Went
Down In the War.
—McMinnville, Oregon.—
Paid up Capital, $30,000
Transacts a General Banking Butine«.
A ROLL THAT MEANS SOMETHING.
.President,
-
J. B CO WLS.
V ice President, - LA h LA UGH LIN.
Cashier, -
A. C. A PPESSON
Aust. Cashier
-
-
IF. N.
-
LINK
HIRTY year«’ oh»erv»tion of Cattoria with th» patronage of
Board of Directors:
J W. (.'OWLS,
LEE LAUGHLIN,
A. J APPERSON,
WM. CAMPBELL.
J. L ROGERS.
million» of person», permit Q» to «peak of it without gn»»»ing.
It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infant» and Children
the world has ever known.
Hell Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Trans­
fer» on New York. San Francisco and Portland.
Deposit» received subject to check. Loan» mon­
ey on approved »ecurity. Collections made on
all accensibili point».
It i» harmlegs. Children like it. It
give» them health. It will save their live».__ Tn it Mother» have
something which isab»olntely safe and practically perfect a» a
child’s medicine.
ELSIA
WRIGHT,
Cotoria «leatrçya Worm».
Manufactures and Deals in
Castorla allay» Feverishness.
HARNESS !
Cantoria prevent» vomiting Sonr Cnrd.
SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS,
Brualiea and aella them cheaper than
they can be bought anywhere elM in
the Willamette Valley. Our ail home
made seta of liarneHs are pronounced
unnurpassable by those who buy them
Castorla relieve« Teething Trouble«.
Cantoria eurea Diarrhoea and "W^ind Colio.
Caatoria cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castorla neutralises the effects of carbonic acid
or poiaonon« air.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowj»,
giving healthy and natural «loop»
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only»_ It is not sold in bnlfc.
CITY BATHS
Don’t allow any one to soli yon anything else on the pion or promise
— AND—
that It i»“ju*t a» good ” and “ will answer every purpose.”
TOXSORIAL PARLORS,
See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
George Kutch, Prop.
1» on every
wrapper.
The fac-similé
signature of -
For a Clean Shave or Fashionable Hair
Cut Give Me a Call.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla»
Baths are new and first class in every re­
aped. Ladies’ Bafhs and shampooing a special­
ty.
Employ none but first-class men. Don’t
forget the place. Three doors west of Hotel
Yamhill.
THE
COMMERCIAL
YRMHIbLi FARMS
LIVERY STABLE.
Healthful Climate
Mild Temperature.
Near to Market
Crops Never Fail
J. M. YOCOm, Prop
(Huccessor to GATES & HENRY.)
E Street, north of Third. Everything New and
Flnt«clMS!*. Conveyance of Commercial Travel
ers a specialty Board and stabling by the day or
month. We solicit a fair share of the local pat­
ronage.
J. 9. CALBRIATH.
E. K
GOUCHKR
BEST If! THE WORLD
Calbreath & Goucher.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
MdMtitMVit r.i
....
O bkoob
(OtHoe over Rraly’s bank.)
MeMINNVlüLiE
Truck and Dray Go.
W. L. WARREN,
Real Estate Agent,
McHlNNVILLE, ORE.,
Offers a choice list, embracing some of the finest
B. E COULTER, Prop
Goods of all descriptions moved and
carafnl handling guaranteed. Collections
will lie made monthly. Hauling of all
kinds done cheap.
Grain, Fruit and Hep Lands
in the Comity.
.
Matthies Brothers,
PROPRIETOR!«
CITY MARKET
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS
CHOICES! IN THE MARKET.
Bo'itb Blds Third St. between B and C.
LEGAL BLANKS.
The fbllowlng general forms are always in stock
and for sale al the Reporter office
Rea! EMate Mortgage
Warranty Deeds
Chattel Mortgage
qait-elahu Deeds
¡Satisfaction ot Mort
Rood lor Deed
Transfer of Mortgage
Farm Lease
Bill of Sale
Notes and Receipt».
We carry a large slock of stationery and are
prepared to do Joo printing of every sort In the
r est style of the art and at low figures
W. J. CLARK,D.D.S
Graduate University of Mich.
Has opened an office in Union Block, Room 6,
aud is prepared iodo an work in the demal line
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY.
cariar M sthoo or Püairaa E xtraction
Rend the following List of Special Bargains:
_______________________________________ •
.
.
No 1. 7tt acres in Fairlawn add to McMinn- depot. A desirable residence. Price 81400.
Ville; good house and barn: living water, set In
No. 22. 160 acres with good bouse and barn;
fruit and berries; good for garden 81200—tepns
easy.
i all fenced. 3ii acres in cultivation; good springs
i h I iovc house, one mile to school. 4 miles west of
No. 2. 120 acres, 18 miles west ot McMinnville; McMinnville. Price 91800. Inquire forterms.
20 acres in cultivation; good house and barn;
No. 23. 46 acres 3 miles north of McMinnville;
plenty of living water; 1}7 miles to school; good
stock farm 1), acres in fruit.
Price 17.50 per all in cultivation; good improvements; fruit of
acre Will trade for small tract neai McMinn all kinds, plenty of good water. Price 92500; fur­
ther particulars on application.
Ville.
No 3. 2 acres tn Corine’s 3d add to McMinn
Ville; good house and other out houses; % iu
trull. Price S130U, half down, balance on time.
No. 24 2 lots with good house and other im­
provements south of Third street; good location.
No 25. 40 acres 7 miles west of McMinnville;
No. 4. IK acres lu McMinnville: 7 room good Improvements, one mile to « bool Price
house; good barn 9 hydrants in house, trot and 91200.
cold water; good location. Price 81700 half
No. 26. Good sawmill 11 miles from McMinn­
down, balance on time
ville: cutting capacity 10,090 it per day, located
in
the center of a tine body of hr and cedar tim­
No. 5. 320 acres 6 miles north of Sheridan: 120
acres in cultivation; 10 acres in hops 2 good ber; 240 acres of timber land goes with mill; will
trade
for other property, for price and other in­
barns and house, running sprint? water, fruit ot
all kinds Price 816 per acre; half cash, balance formation inquire of the undersigned.
on three years time at 8 per cent
No. 27. 145 acres 4 miles from McMinnville;
No 6. One acre in Cozine’s 3d add to McMinn every acre in fine state of cultivation; all fenced;
lays in a square : no waste land. Price 945 per
Ville good bouse Price 9500. Payments easy.
acre, payments made easy.
No 7. 40 acres 4 miles northwest of McMinn
No 28. 108 acres 6 miles sontbwest of McMinn­
vllle; 12 acres In cultivation; balance good tim­
ville most all In cultivation; good improve­
ber Price 9750, part cash, balance on time.
ments fine young orchard. Price 945 per acre.
No. 8. One lot on Fourth street. McMinnville.
No. 29. 348 acres 7 miles from McMinnville;
Price S50O. Center of town.
2;> > acres in cultivation; 1800 fruit trees; strong
No. 9. 160 acres 6 miles west ot Carlton 65 spring of water running to house and barn; %
acres in cultivation; ail fenced; plenty of running mile to school; farm in excellent condition. Price
water; 3 acres in bearing trees; good house and 83.5 per acre; payments made easy.
barn % mile to school. Price 112.50; payments
No. 30. Two corner lots, unimproved; good
made easy
location, 8250.
No. 10. One-half block south of Third street,
No. 81. 400 acres 8 miles from McMinnville;
McMinnville, house with ten rooms; hot aud
cold water good barn
Price 82500. Payments 150 acres in cultivation; good house and barn;
fruit in abundance; living water 1)4 mile» from
to suit purchaser.
school house: excellent stock.farm. Price 8601.0.
No. 11. 2 lots with house and barn on Fourth
No. 32. 3 unimproved lots iu McMinnville good
street, McMinnville. Price 9800. Terms easy.
location. Price 8300.
No. 12. 3 lots and two houses in Oak Park;
No. 33. Good house and 2 lot3 in Oak Park.
houses almost new Price 91700, or one house and
Price 1,000. Payments easy.
2 lots for 91000. Part cash, balance on time.
No. 34. One acre on College side, all cleared
No. 13. 320 acres 7 miles west ot McMinnville;
35 acres in cultivation; 6-room house with cellar, and fenced. Price 250.
2 good barns; living water; most all fenced, school
No. 35. 100-acre well improved farm. 2% miles
bouse on property Price 94000,
from McMinnville. Price 4,500, one-half down,
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
balance
on time at S per cent.
No ll. House and 2 lots, McMinnville. Price
as sheriff of Yambill county, state of Ore­ 91000; good loiailon.
gon, under and by virtue ofa writ of execution and
No. 36. 2 lots with good house and bam, and
order of sale issued out of the circuit court of the
No. 15. 100 acres southwest of McMinnville; chicken park good well: good location. Price
►tan- of Oregon, for the county ot Yamhill, bear­ well improved. Price 95000.
900.
ing date of August 29th, 189a. upou and to eulorce
No. 37. 80 acres unimproved, 7 miles west of
that eertain decree rendered by said court on the
No. 16 . 320 acre3 on Trask river. Tillamook
26th dav of September, A D. 1891. in that certain county, on toll road; 70 acres in cultivation; 22 North Yamhill; good spring, 14 acres cleared, 14
suit therein pending wherein P. A Bates was acres in meadow, good two-story bouse: good mile to school, snort distance to postoffice. Price
plaintirt and Samuel Brisbine and Mary Brlsbine barn; fruit of all kinds: running water: % mile R!50 cash, or 9350,150 down, balance 18 months
were defendants, in which it was ordered, ad­ to school, 1% miles to postoffice. Price 92500. at 8 per cent.
judged and dtcreedby said court that said plain- Good dairy iarm
liffl’ A. Bates recover of and from said defend
No. 88. 60 acres at Scholls, in Washington Co.;
ants Samuel Brisbine and Man Brisbine the sum
No. 17 4 acres Jj mile south of McMinnville 14 miles from Portland. 15 acres in cultivation,
of Six Hundred Sixty-Six and 66-Withs Dollars on county road. Price 8750. Will-ake good span balance iu pasture, good i-room bouse, barn and
other out buildings all fenced and divided in
06), with interest thereon from the 26th day ot horses' for part pay.
lour fields, blacksmith shop on place, good busi­
of September, 1894, at the rate of ten per cent per
annum, and ISO 6u attorney's fees, and the fur-
No. 18. Good livery business for sale in a live ness point, 1-4 mile to P. O. and store, % mile to
school, grist and sawmill close by, young orchard
‘ tber sum of flj 2o coals aud for accruing costs, town. Inquire for particulars
and ordering the sale of the following described
and good water Price S3000, % cash, balance to
suit purchaser at 8 per cent.
real property, to-wit:
McMinn-
No. 20. 4 acres in Martin's add to
Beginning at the southeast corner of the dona­ ville; good barn with good well and windmill;
-------- _
tion land claim of John Brisbine and Mary Bris- 3 acres cleared, all fenced, good for garden.
No. 39. 2 lots with good house and barn, In
biue. Notification No. 66W, and running thence Price 9750 half cash, balance on time.
good location Price 800, J4 cash, balance on one
north fiftv-lhree and 33 lOJtba
1.331 chains;
or two years’ time.
thence west nineteen and57-100ths (19 57) chains;
No 21 .^G<x>d large house and two lots near
thence south tftj-three and 33 100th3 (53.33)
chains; thence east nineteen and 57 H0ths (19 57)
«•ha to the place of beginning, and being in Secs.
•2» and 83, in towuihip two (’2) south, range three
(3) west of the Willamette meridian in Yamhill
county. State of Oregon, aud containing one
hundred and six (106) acres more or less.
Now. therefore, by virtue of said decree, exe­
cution and order of sale. I will, on Saturday, the
5tti day of October, A. D. 1895, at the hour of one
o’clock p. m of said dav, at the court house door
lu McMinnville, Yamhill county. Oregon, sell at
-------IS ONLY
public auction to the highest bidder for cash In
hand, the above described real property to satisfy
said execution, costs and accruing costs.
Dated this the 2d day of September, 1895
W. G. HENDERSON,
Sheriff of Yamhill County, Oregon.
NOTICE OF NHF.KIFF’S sale
N
The Reporter
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Some Startling Figure» of the Calamities
of Camp and Field—What the Soldiers
Passed Through—About One Out of Ev­
ery Two Killed or Injured In the Conflict.
(Copyright. 1895.]
The Warings and those who with them
consider it an impertinence for spokesmen
of the Grand Army to say, “We saved the
nation,’’ have thus far failed to enlighten
rhe liberal public as to who did save it.
Waring brought out one echo which declar­
ed that at the outside there are not more
than 50,000 veterans alive who took part
in tho fighting. It is often asserted that
there are more pensioners on the rolls
than there were soldiers in the army at
any one time, and so on to the end of a
long category of reasons assumed for not
recognizing soldiers’ claims. It is also
stated that there are more pensioners on
the rolls than there are survivors, hence
many must be impostors, and that the sol­
diers who performed but little service aro
on the same plane as those who bore the
brunt of the fighting. In point of fact,
there are about 400,000 surviving vetorans
not now upon the roll, a number large
enough to include all the men whoso serv­
ices wero so trivial as to give them no
claim to pension. The disability laws
mako no distinction as to length of sorvico.
The pension is for a disability. It may
have occurred during the first day of a sol­
dier’s term or at the end of four years'
hard service. Only a graded service pen­
sion could reduce the inequalities which
exist with respect to amount of allowance
for terms served by tho pensioner. The
side of tho veterans can hardly bo set forth
with adequacy and still keep within the
bounds of self respect and modesty. They
went to the war voluntarily when the na­
tion was in danger, and it was the nation
which spread abroad at that time, with
striking emphasis and display, the idea
that all who suffered for the cause would
be showered with benefits at the- end.
Nothing was too good to say to the volun­
teers then; nothing too much to promise.
The nation was saved, and it is a startling
commentary upon the result if the people
today are uuable to recognize its saviors.
Historians and descriptive writers have
labored to impress upon this generation
the services of leaders of certain armies
and of heroes of certain battlefields. Yet
with all that has been written and re­
counted at the fireside, the risks taken, the
deeds of valor performed, the sufferings
that fell to the armies universally and to
every man in them and the daring expo­
sure of life and limb for the glory of the
flag are but little understood and appreci­
ated by those who at heart wish to do
full honor and justice to the veteran sol­
diers. There were about 2,000,000 individ­
uals in the war, and it is not too much
to say that every man who enlisted had
but one chance in two of escaping the hor­
rible evils of war. There were 359,000
deaths in all during service, while tens of
thousands died of tho effects of service im­
mediately after discharge. There wore
also 250,000 men wounded so severely as to
be 6ent to a general hospital for treatment,
and there were 6,000,000 cases of disease
treated in tho hospitals. If half of tho men
in the whole army entered the hospital,
every ono a victim to six diseases during
his confinement there, it would not be sur­
prising. The war was a long one, and the
Union soldiers were wholly unprepared by
nature to endure the exposure to southern
Climes. Of the victims 6ent to hospitals
about 240,000 died, and it is reasonable to
suppose that at least as many more were
brought almost to the point of death by
disease, and that they left the service
marked for life. Of those hit lu battle
there were more than twice as many re­
coveries as deaths reported, and no doubt
it would be fair to estimate the very dan­
gerously sick who recovered at 400,000
men. There were over 180,000 men re­
ported missing or captured Ot course
those known to have died are included in
this report. They numbered 30,000 among
the prisoners, leaviug 150,000 survivors,
most of whom brought back from captivity
the evil effects of confinement and priva­
tion Taking the four classes of casualties
to which every Individual was exposed,
there were over a million, as follows:
859,000
Deaths, all causes...........
250,000
150,000
400, (J00
Wounded, recovered.........
Prisoners, survived...........
Serious illness (not fatal)
1,159,000
Many would be counted twice or even
three times in thia list, which is official,
except that fractions of a thousand are dis­
carded. But after allowing for all of the
repetitions the startling fact remains that
nearly 1,000,000 out of the 2,000,000 men
who wore the blue risked all that makes
life worth living
And it is possible to verify on an exten­
sive scale the facts assumed as a basis for
this argument. In the 800 Union regi­
ments whose records are given minutely in
Colonel Fox's work, ' ‘ Regimental Losses, ”
the showing of casualties is greater than 1
to 2, taking the deaths, wounds and the
dangerous cases recovered on the above
plan. Each ot these regiments lost 100
men or more by death on the field of bat­
tle. For the purposes of this argument
they are but typical. While there were
many hundreds of regiments in the Union
army where the loss of life in killed was
less than 100 in each, yet the service per­
formed was ono of exposure equal to any
and the execution in battle and elsewhere
as Important.
Table of casualties in 300 regiments,
prison and hospital cases, not fatal, exclud­
ed:
MAINE.
Killed. W’d’d.
1st cavalry...............
1st heavy artillery.
3d infantry...............
4th Infantry...........
6th infantry...........
7th infantry............
b.h infantry...........
9:h infantry...........
16th infantry..........
17th infantry..........
19th infantry..........
20th infantry..........
31st infantry............
174
423
134
170
153
12»
134
182
181
207
102
147
183
435
860
355
443
866
427
355
462
578
652
501
381
445
Died. Total.
844
26ÍJ
149
137
102
212
247
239
259
1«3
184
14«
176
The maximum strength of infantry was
1,000 men; of cavalry and heavy artillery
1,800. The long service regiments received
additional recruits. The First Maine
heavy artillery and the Thirty-first infan
try entered the field in 1864 and their
losses were Incurred within ten months.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Killed. W’d’d.
Total.
2d infantry.
3d infantry.
5th infantry
6th infantry
7th infantry
9th infantry..
11th infantry..
I2lh infantry..
Now
New Hampshire sent out the regiment
which scored the highest loss in killed,
numericaBy, the Fifth.
VERMONT.
Killed.
1st cavalry...............
1st heavy artillery.
2d in:antry.
3d infantry.
4th infantry
5th Infantry
6th infantry
10th infantry
17th infantry
MASSACHUSETTS.
1st heavy artillery. 241
1st infantry............. 142
3d infantry............. 190
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Bakins
Powder
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 82.00 PER YEAR-
One Dollar if paid in advance, Single numbers five cents.
LOTAN AND SEID BACK
The Former Pay» »8000. the I.alter
$5000.
P ortland , O r ., Sept. 7.—James
Lotan and Seid Back, who were
found guilty some time since of con­
spiring to illegally land Chinese in
this country, were sentenced by
Judge Bellinger yesterday, the form­
ABSOLUTELY PURE
er to pay a fine of $8000; the latter
$5000. The date of passing sentence
9th infantry........ . 209
69
505
783 67th infantrÿ........... 142
379
151
67;. had been postponed several times
10th infantry.... .. 134
469
56
«59 73d infantrv............ 171
510
150
831
11th infantry.... .. Ì64
97
723 82d infantry............. 138
462
386
119
64.' in order to give counsel for defend­
12th infantry.... .. 193
474
83
750 98th intanirv........... 120
4i «i
127
G53 ants time to prepare the necessary
15th infantry.... .. 241
638
122
1001 126th infantry......... 152
389
144
68Û
95
16th volunteers.. . 150
393
638
In the Seventy-third Ohio t here were papers to perfect an appeal, and a
19th infantry.... .. 161
422
133
716
20th infantry.... . 261)
6S4
149
1093 681 casualties iu battle among 1,207 men.
week ago a postponement was grant­
21st infantry........ .. 159
91
401
651
22d infantry........ .. 216
103
543
862 Deaths aud disabilities from other causes
25th infantry....... .. 161
403
169
733 incident to the servico would swell the to- ed in order that the bill of exceptions,
Reader, did you ever take S immons
3-50
27th infantry....... .. 137
264
751 tai to about 1,000 men.
on which the proposed appeal was to L iver R egulator , the “K ing of
28th infantry....... .. 250
603
137
990
32d infantry......... .. 144
372
661
145
KENTUCKY.
be based, could be submitted to L iver M edicines ?” Everybody need«
34th infantry....... .. 135
510
779
134
Killed. W’d’d.
Total.
a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or
35th infantry........ .. 148
391
101
640 3d Infantry., ----- 109
Judge
Durand, special counsel for take
340
64t
419
37th infantry........ .. 169
92
680 5th infantry. ....... 157
diseased liver that impairs digestion
424
72f
321
56th infantry.... .. 126
100
547 6th infantry., ----- 115
318
531 the government in the prosecution and causes constipation, when the waste
57th infantry.... .. 201
515
86
802 15th infantry ....... 137
379
63
A copy of the bill was that should be carried off remains in
58th infantry.... . 139
352
156
647 17th infantry ........ 135
363
661 of the case.
body and poisons the whole system.
In the First Massachusetts the ten coni­
INDIANA.
forwarded to him at Flint, Mich., the
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
panies averaged 9 percent killed In battle; 6th infantry.. ....... 125
336
li?
6it but, as no word had been received
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
436
78£
the lowest was 7 per cont, the highest 9 9th infantry.. ....... 131
14th infantry. ....... 150
442
Gt’.J I from him, Judge Bellinger decided Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
per cent.
19th infantry, ....... 199
513
117
8Ä
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
RHODE ISLAND.
20th infautry. .... an
570
884 not to grant any further extension,
lit
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg­
Killed. W’d’d.
Died. Total. 22d infantry.. ....... 153
412
190
755
2d infantry............... 120
308
76
504 27th infantry. ....... 169
447
133
74t but to pass sentence, and let counsel ulator and you’ll get rid of these trou­
30th infantry. ....... 137
374
275
78t:
bles, and give tone to the whole sys­
CONNECTICUT.
31st infantry. .... 120
812
2,3
(KM. for the defendants perfect the appeal tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver
2d heavy artillery. 254
173
628
87 th iu fan try. ....... 171
442
97
7K
7th infantry............. 168
196
430
38th infantry. .... 156
Regulator is better than P ills . It
423
255
834 at their leisure.
10th infantry.......... 122
311
160
39th infantry. ....... 148
370
253
771
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
When
Judge
Bellinger
took
his
384
11th infantry.......... 14*3
177
40th infantry. ....... 148
403
211
7®;
refreshes and strengthens.
Uth infantry.......... 205
525
192
The Nineteenth Indiana fought in the seat on the bench yesterday morning,
NEW YORK.
Every package has the Red Z
Iron Brigade and with its companion regi- Defendants Lotan and Seid Back stamp on the wrapper. J. H.
331
1st dragoons............. 130
2d cavalry................ 121
302
ments lost in killed and wounded alone
8th cavalry............. 105
262
were in court, accompanied by their Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia.
over 50 per cent of its1 enrollment.
10th cavalry............. 102
255
counsel,
Judge Raleigh Stott, George
7th heavy artillery. 291
515
ILLINOIS.
649
8th heavy artillery. 361
Killed. W’d’d. Died. Total. Stout and Rufus Mallory, and Dis­
620
9th heavy artillery. 204
mainland visited were found densely
8th infantry___ .... 166
385
7oe
155
14th heavy arti’ery. 226
635
9th infantry........... 216
576
201
993 trict Attorney Murphy and John M. populated by penguins, and the de­
442
5th infantry........... 177
11th infantry..,.... 186
857
8Æ
285
40th infantry____ 238
711
12th intantry..,.... 148
383
112
64* Gearin appeared as counsel for the posits of guano are very extensive.
266
42d infantry........... 152
20th infantry.. .... 139
364
192
69'1
43d infantry........... 123
827
government. A few attorneys and Borcbgevink is anxious to head a
21st
infantry...
....
130
244
142
516
461
44th infantry......... 152
22d
infantry
...
...
147
277
103
527
48th infantry.......... 230
623
friends of the defendants were inter­ scientific expedition to Victoria
30th infantry..,.... 125
336
220
681
380
49th Infantry......... 141
31st infantry...
455
296
92Ü ested spectators of the proceedings.
893
51st infantry.......... 202
34th infantry....... 140
368
Land, and it is evident that he has
121
629
52d infantry............ 153
453
36th infantry... ... 204
535
128
867
The court, as usual, asked if there found a good base of operations at
59th infantry........ 143
356
39th infantry... ... 141
381
132
654
432
61st infantry.......... 103
40th infantry...
125
313
121
559 were any motions to be heard, and
63d infantry........... 158
365
Cape Adair, even in the winter
42d infantry........ 181
473
206
860
454
64th infantry........ 173
44th infantry....... 1:35
851
157
643 United States
Attorney Murphy months. The recent international
535
69th infantry......... 259
48tli intantry... ... 123
80S
£57
688
315
70th infantry......... 190
55th infantry... ... 157
291
129
577 stated that this was the time fixed geographical congress passed a reso­
344
72d infantry........... 161
73d infantry........ 114
308
167
5*9
73d infantry........... 156
371
82d infantry.... ... 102
275
60
437 for passing sentence on James Lotan lution favoring the proposed explora­
74th infantry........ 130
281
84th infantry.. ... 124
322
145
591
76th infantry......... 173
481
and Seid Back.
89th infantry... ... 133
334
173
640
tion with the least possible delay.
79th infantry......... 119
297
93d infantry.... ... 151
265
143
559
80th infantry..... 128
311
The court, who had had plenty of
104tLi infantry.. ... 116
289
78
483
81st Infantry___ _ 142
340
82d infantry........... 181
384
The Fifty-fifth Illinois lost over 40 per time to consider his decision, paused
Cholera morbus is a dangerous com­
83d infantry........... 156
878
cent in killed and wounded alone. It a moment, and then told Mr. Lotan plaint, and often is fatal in its results.
846
84th infantry....... 162
marched 3,840 miles and traveled nearly
449
86th infantry........ 172
To avoid this you should use DeWitt’s
to stand up.
381
88th infantry........ 151
9,000 miles by boat and rail.
93d infantry............ 136
851
Mr. Lotan, who had been chatting Colic & Cholera Cure, as soon as the first
MICHIGAN.
523
97th infantry........ 181
424
100th infantry....... 194
Killed. W’d’d.
Died.
with
his counsel, arose promptly. symptoms appear. Rogers Bros.
355
106th infantry....... 137
1st cavalry........ .... 1C>4
420
250
109th infantry....... 165
449
5th cavalry.... .... ltl
861
225
It
was
a trying moment for him, and
558
111th infantry....... 220
Fast Time on Hailroads.
6th cavalry.... .... 135
361
251
112th infantry....... 131
320
1st sharpshooters. 137
also for his friends, who had never
354
185
302
114th Infantry....... 121
1st infantry.... .... 187
The
railroad racing between two
461
150
359
115th Infantry....... 135
dreamed of seeing him in such a
2d infantry.... .... 225
581
147
English
lines has attracted so much
349
117th infantry....... 130
3d infantry.... .... 158
393
91
position; but, although pale, he was
436
120th infantry....... 151
4th infantry... .... 189
443
108
attention
in London that the results
613
I21st Infantry......... 220
5th infantry... .... 283
191
755
collected, and showed no signs of
368
124th infantry....... 148
7th infantry... .... 20a
521
189
of
the
races
have been cabled to this
337
125th infantry....... 127
8th infantry... .... 223
56!)
226
emotion. In answer to the usual
382
126th infantry....... 153
16th infantry.. .. .. 247
623
143
country,
with
the comment of the
363
137th infantry....... 127
17th infantry.. .... 135
3H7
154
question, “Have you anything to say
364
140th infantry........ 149
20th infantry.. .... 124
282
178
London
papers
that no other country
373
142d intantry,........ 129
24th infantry..
. 189
400
139
why sentence should not be passed
146th infantry....... 133
349
27th infantry.. .... 225
580
in
the
world
could
do such things.
207
418
147th infantry.. ..
163
The “dead cavalrymen” of the three upon you at this time?” he answered: The particular climax to which they
853
149th infantry..,., 133
821
164th infantry___ 116
gallant Michigan regiments fell on 36 dif­ “No, sir,” in his usual tone of voice.
refer was a train of four coaches run­
461
169th infantry...... 157
ferent battlefields. The Twenty-fourth in­
“Then it is the judgment of this
352
170th infantry....... 129
ning 540 miles at a rate of 634 miles
fantry
fought
tn
the
Iron
Brigade,
where,
The Fifth New York (Duryee's Zouaves) as has been stated, the casualties in battle court that you pay a fine of $8000.
an hour, and a run of 32 miles at an
lost 119 killed and 137 wounded out of 490 alone averaged more than 50 per cent.
You may be seated.”
engaged at the second battle of Bull Run.
average speed of 74 miles an hour
WISCONSIN.
Mr. Lotan sat down, and Seid
In two of its battles the aggregate was 404
These were not schedule runs, but
Killed.
W
’
d
’
d.
Died. Total.
killed and wounded out of 940 present. 1st infantry... ........ 157
271
143
571 Back, without being called, advanced exhibition racing, something un­
The Forty-eighth lost 40 per cent and tho 2d intantry. ....... 238
515
77
830
Sixty-ninth almost 60 per cent in killed 3d infantry... ....... 167
812
115
1094 to receive his sentence. He also had known in this country. Our Ameri­
5th infantry.. ........ 195
654
134
883 nothing to say why sentence should
and woundeji alone.
6th infantry.. ........ 244
623
113
980
can railroads run on schedules, and
NEW J ER9EY.
7th infantry.. ....... 281
735
143
1159 not be passed upon him.
319
252
7M
Killed. W’d’d.
Died. Total. 16th infantry. ........ 147
only when a train is behind time or
26th
Infantry.
....... 188
815
77
580
329
“Then it is the judgment of this
846
1st cavalry... ....... 128
189
421
185
in case of a special does the engineer
763
1st Infantry.. ....... 153
393
91
637 36th infantry. ........ 157
401
91
648 court that you pay a fins of $5000.
Bd infantry.. ..
157
81
618 37th infantry. ........ 156
380
try to get all the speed possible out
161
427
1UÖ
693
4th Infantry..
Wisconsin contributed the Sixth regi­ You can be seated.”
404
138
85
fith infantry..
627
of
his engine. They cannot run
ment
to
the
Iron
Brigade.
It
lost
in
pris
­
808
72
605
fith infantry.. ........ 127
There being no further proceedings ahead
848
123
60s oners 132, making tho casualties aside
7th infautry.
... 137
of time as did this English
....
ra
446
734
8th infantry
110
likely to “interest them any more,”
107
709 from the disabled excluded in this compu­
llth Infantry
142
480
train.
tation
905,
a
loss
that
fell
upon
1,208
men
99
410
686
12th infantry ....... 177
defendants and their counsel shortly
147
no
14th infantry
377
634 enrolled.
The fastest schedule time for a
616
132
15th infantry . ..240
left the room
use
MINNESOTA.
long
distance in this country was tho
Dead cavalrymen were no myth in the
Killed. Wd'd. Died. Total,
Mr. Lotan proceeded to the office
898
99
684
Army of tho Potomac, despite tho sneering let Infantry............. 187
20-hour train between New York
pun which delights soldier-haters. Tha
When General Haucock ordered Colonel of the clerk of the court, Mr. E. D. and Chicago during the World’s fair.
First New Jersey cavalry was engaged on Colville to lead his 262 Minnesotians on McKee, and handed him a check for
Including stops this train was sched­
38 fields, where its members wero killed. that forlorn charge at Gettysburg, where
In the Fifteenth New Jersey infantry 190 215 out of 262 were shot down, he did pre­ $8000, and walked forth, relieved of uled to run 50 miles an hour.
The
men out of the original complement of 917 cisely wbat the government had the power the trouble which has so long been
Empire
State
Express
on
the
New
were killed in battle
to do at any time with every man enlisted hanging over him.
York Central makes a run between
to fight for the banner. “I would have or­
PENNSYLVANIA.
Seid Back was not prepared with
Killed. W’d’d. Died. Tota!. 1 dered them in there,” said Hancock, “had
New York and Buffalo, a distance of
.... 102
254
190
7th cavalry.
546 ; I known that every man of them would be his $5000. Probably he did not ex­
Ito
596
297
11th cavalry ....... 119
448 miles, in eight hours and forty
killed."
340
549
5th reserves.
... 141
68
pect to be so heavily fined, and much
IOWA.
minutes, with six stops, and it is the
68
168
Sth reserves
832
658
sympathy was expressed for him by
..
137
270
60
9th reserves
457 .
Killed. W’d’d.
Total.
Died.
fastest scheduled train in the world.
160
273
47
480 2d Infantry... ........ 130
10th reserves . .
345
163
those who had known him long. Mr.
196
485
11th reserves...
113
794 3d infantry . ....... 127
332
122
But this train when behind time has
182
90
442
13th reserves...
694 5th infantry ....... 117
S02
183
Lotan had plenty of friends, who,
633
1050 6th infantry.. ....... 152
Uth infantry. ... 236
Ibi
128
420
been run at the rate of 112J miles an
149
73
562 7th infantry.. ........ 141
26th infantry...
340
824
164
despite the verdict of the jury, firmly
894
28th infantry... .... 157
127
678 Uth infantry.
231Ì
. 154
417
hour,
and its locomotives are capable
■xa
1075 13th Infantry. ........ 119
45th infantry... ....... 227
696
824
209
believed in his innocence.
138
7Ö0 15th infantry. .... 126
46th infantry... ....... 179
336
443
261
of
sustaining
a speed of 100 miles an
674 ¡ 22d infantry.. ........ 114
48th infantry... .166
863
145
Seid Back has considerable proper­
807
136
198
643
168
hour, and pulling a train several
49th infantry.
9u4 2lth Infantry. ....... 128
346
215
430
ty, but he was foolish enough to go
184
778
50th Infantry ... 184
MISSOURI.
times heavier than that pulled by the
784 1
187
51et infantry ..
Ê?
87ft
William Dunbar’s bonds for some i English engine.
181
63d infantry...
194
981 llth infantry. ........ 104
12th
infantry.
.......
112
233
M
674
6oth Infantry. ....... 206
271
1053 i
$12,000 in all, and he has been sub­
261
1T7
161
432
217
810 15th infantry. ........ 115
57th infantry. ..
The English locomotives are as
147
185
61st infantry
.
237
635
101
973 26th infantry. ....... 118
jected to heavy expense in defending
89
62d Infantry. ....... 169
464
722
KANSAS,
large
as our American locomotives,
63d infantry . ....... 186
635
855
134
himself, and so has become involved, but their trains are much lighter,
212
125
748 1 1st infantry... ........ 127
46<l
69th infantry. ....... 178
no
UNITED
STATES.
71st infantry ....... 161
404
99
664 t
and is in such a condition financially
72d infantry. ....... 195
543
119
855 1st sharpshooters.. 153
and four English coaches would not
393
129
817 1 2d sharpshooters.. 125
453
76th Infantry ....... 170
194
that he could not raise $5000 ata
837
125
j equal the weight of one Pullman
98
81st infantry ....... 20b
663
869 18th infantry. ....... 218
252
636
moment’s notice; so it looked as if the
689
153
83d intantry. ....... 282
1124 8th infantry (col-
sleeper. They have no grade cross­
866
99
690
84th Infantry. ....... 125
132
ored).............. ....... 119
245
threat made by Nat Blum, when
469
743 79th infantry (col-
93d infantry.. ........ 172
KB
ings, and it may be conceded that
73
740
95th Infantry. ........ 182
485
oredi.............. ....... 188
470
16«
Seid Back went off his bonds, that
516 54th Massachusetts
2V7
96th infantry. ....... 132
87
their roadbeds are better than a great
97th infantry. ........ 13C
705
883
272
INI
infantry (colored) 109
w
he would send him to the peniten­
663
1072 i
185
With infantry. ....... 524
majority of the roadbeds in this
508
82
771 Totals............... ...49,209 125,924
45.154 220,287 tiary, and to make which good Nat
102d infantry. ....... 181
9¡¡2
139
105th infantry. ....... 2g,
638
country.
About 500.000 men were borne upon the consistently swore the best he knew,
708
159
111th infantry. ........ 145
404
617 1 rolls of these 300 regiments, first ami last,
89
One locomotive on the New Jersey
116th infantry. ....... 1«.
883
614
381
118 th infantry.. ........ 141
112
but the grand total of 220,287 casualties by was about to become accomplished, Central railroad has a record of a
72
591
378
119th infantry.. ....... 141.
293
468 wounds aud death may bo taken to repre­ or, at least, that he would have to
66
121st infantry.. ....... 109
mile in 42 seconds, and the engineer
622 sent the sufferings of 400,000 soldiers ac­
886
91
139th infantry.. ....... 14t.
This was
128
G3-’>
860 tually engaged in arduous and dangerous go to jail for the night.
140th Infantry.. ....... 198
I believes he can drive that mile in 30
79
695
440
141st infautry . ....... 167
72
638 field service. Adding the number disabled not deemed necessary, however, and seconds if he ever gets behind time
411
i42d infantry... ........ 155
710 by disease and prison hardships, tho entire Seid Back went out to his ranch, and
152
407
143d infantry... ........ 151
868
217
446
145th infantry.. ........ 205
enrollment would show a list of casualties
sufficient for the experiment. With
956
559
187
148th infantry.. ........210
will be in town this morning, and
449
172
786 far exceeding 50 per cent.
149th infantry.. ........ 16*
special trains the English record has
819
95
626
The inference may be drawn from these hopes to secure the money to pay
150th infantry.. ....... 112
631 official figures that with a reasonble allow­
112
377
often been broken in this country.
155th infantry.. ....... 148
68
832
524
12*
188th infantry. ........
.
ance for other forms of disability incurred his fine, and do away with any ne- The special trains used by Governor
Sixty-first
of
the
e
officers
Among the
in the prosecution of the war there were at cessity for an appeal.
McKinley in the campaign last fall
Pennsylvania there was an average of one least 1,000,000 victims out of about 2,000,-
wound or death stroke for every officer in 000 on the army rolls. There were 200,000
were uniformly scheduled above 60
Stomach and bowel complaints are
the regiment. Three colonels, 5 captains desertions, some few possibly figuring lu
miles
an hour, and on many occasions
and 11 lieutenants were killed while lead­ the classes enumerated above, but as a best relieved by the timely use of De-
ing their men into battle. In the Eighty- rule the deserters became such before they Witt’s Colic and Cholera cure, Insist were driven at a rate of from 70 to
third there were 671 killed or wounded out had done substantial service, and it would
of 1,808 enrolled. The deaths by disease, be fair to deduct them from the grand to­ on having this preparation. Don’t take 75 miles an hour, when they had got
behind the schedules with longer
etc., numbered 153, and there were 897 of tal. (They do not figure on the pension roll any other. Rogers Bros.
the surviving wounded permanently dis­ nor in the ranks of the Grand Army.) The
stops than arranged for. On the
abled, making, with the killed, an aggre­ veterans who brought homo these service
European geographers are greatly Wabash road in this state two years
gate of 832 or 45 per cent destroyed with­ scars from the field, from swamp and fever
out counting those disabled by sickness, pen, aro members of the Grand Army, interested in the statements of the , ago a special carried Governor Mc-
hardship and prison life.
400,000 of them. Of the hundreds of young Norwegian explorer, Borch- i Kinley from East St. Louis to Deca-
DELAWARE.
thousands not now in the order the major­
Killed. W’d’d. Died.
ity have been and for reasons not discred­ gevink, the second to set foot on the ; tur, a distance of 113 miles, at the
1st infautry............. 158
420
121
These
itable to themselves nor to their comrades great- antarctic continent,supposed to rate of 75 miles an hour.
MARYLAND.
149
1st infantry............. 118
811
578 as good soldiers have ceased to belong. be double the size of Europe. Fifty- figures may have been duplicated
6th infantry............. 128
303
108
530 The order represents the battle scarred,
who, with the martyred dead, saved the four years ago this distant corner of many times by special trains, and
WEST VIRGINIA.
880
158
G. K. L ennox .
H3
680 nation.
7th infautry
the earth was discovered by Ross even by regular trains when behind
and christened Victoria Land in | time, and they have ceased to attract
OHIO.
501
Loaded For the Coming Conflict.
146
Sth infantry..
honor of the queen who still occupies 'much attention in this country.—
771
184
7th infantry..
“I’m not troublin ineself about the the throne of England. The Norwe­ Inter Ocean.
Wit
i : b
8th infantry..
ill uew woman, ” hiccoughed O’Murther,
14th infantry,
1W
798
179
loth infantry.
gian found vegetation in latitude 71.-
962 nj»king his way deviously homeward at
172
21st infantry.
Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly.
6M> 8 a. m. “It’s th’ ould woman that’s 56, and his party is the only one that
159
23d infantry.
6M
158
It soon becomes chronic.
DeWitt’s
25th infantry.
has ever seen the midnight sun on < Colic and Cholera Cure is effective, safe
120
657 worryin me. ”—Chicago Tribune.
29th Infantry.
62:
128
30 th infantry.
Christmas day.
The temperature I and certain. Hundreds of testimonials
6«:
33d infantry..
137
Extremely So,
611
130
34th Infantry.
Summer Resorter—And Is everything varied from 25 degrees F. to 46 de- bear witness to the virtue of this great
140
581
38th infantry.
140
88th Infantry.
7«.
i grees F., and the temperature of the medicine. It can always be depended
821 on your farm nice and fresh?
176
41st infantry.
Farmer—Nice and fresh? I guess water was modified by a warm, north- upon, its use saves time and money.
672
134
46th infantry.
202
915
49th intantry.
666 you’d think so if you’d see some of onr | running current.
143
65th infantry,
The islands and Rogers Bros.
city boarders.—Boston Transcript
«th infantry.
5®