LIBRARY OF 1685- IQ56 mtik. THE MISCELLANEOUS DOCUMENTS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE FIRST SESSIOIS^ OF TOE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS. 18S9-'90. IN FORTY-SEVEN VOLUMES. WASHINGTOIT: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 18 01. INDEX TO HOUSE MISCELLANEOUS DOCUMENTS. CONTENTS OF VOLUMES. Vol. I..N08. 1 lo 76, inclusive, except K08. 4, 5, 6, 41,41, aud 45. Vol. 2. " Vol. 3. Vol. 4 Vol. 5. Vol. 6. Vol. 7. Vol. 8. Vol. 9. Vol.10. Vol.11 Vol.12 Vol.13 Vol.14. Vol.15. VoLlC Vol. 17 Vol.18 Vol.19 Vol. 20 Vol.21 Vol.22, Vol. 23 Vol. 24 "v!!"t^l<^ebellion Kecords, Vol. 24, parts -.^atli^artUoflicial Roister. -No. 44 ? Rebellion Records, Vol. 25, parts .N0.45 S land 2. -Nos. 77 to 175, inclusive, except Nos. 105, lOG, 146, 147, 148. .No. 105 I Rebellion Records, Vol. 26, parts .No. 106) laud 2. "S"' If? ^ RebelUon Records, Vol. 27, parts :No:U8^ 1,2. and 3. .No. 176, Tariff Heariufja. -Nos. 177 to 200, inclusive, oxcr^pt Nos. 194, 211, 223, 224, 228, 229, 231, 232, 233, 234, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 243, 244, 245, 240, 247, 248, 249, 257. .No. 194, Monograph Vol. 1, GoologiualSur- vey. -Nos. 211 and 261, Fish Bulletins, etc. .No. 223, Rebellion Records, Vol. 28, part 1. :No: ii part 2 ! Smithsonian Report, 1889. .No. 228,' Rebellion Records, Vol. 28, part 2. . Nos. 229, 243, 262, 263, 264, 265, 260. .No. 231, Consular Reports, 105 to 107J. Vol. 25. -Nos. 232 and 233, Con.sular Reports 108 to 111, and index to vols. 18 to 31. Vol. 26. .No. 934, Consular Reports 112 to 115. Vol. 27.. No. 237, Opinions of Attorneys-General, Vol. 17. Vol. 28.. No 238, Opinions of Attornej^s-General, Vol.18. Vol. 29.. No. 239, Opinions of Attorney General, Vol. 19. Vol. 30. .No. 240 I Rebellion Records, Vol. 29, parts Vol.31..No.24l 5 land 2. Vol. 32..N0. 244, Bulletins 55-01 Geological Sur- vey. Vol. 33.. No. 245) Vol. 34. -No. 246 [ Rebellion Records, Vol. 30, parts Vol. 35.. No. 247 f 1,2,3, and 4. Vol. 36.. No. 248 J Vol. 37.. No. 249, Monograph Vol. 16, Geological Survey. Vol. 38.. No. 257, Observations, 1885. Vol. 39.. No. 207, Consular Reports 116 to 119. Vol. 40.. No. 268, Special Consular Rtports. Vol. 41. .No. 269, Fifth Report Entomological Com- mission. Vol. 42.. No. 270, Animal Industry, 1889-'90. Vol. 43.. No. 271, Haydeu's Volume 13, Scudder. Vol. 44.. No. 272, part 1 f American Ethnology, Vol. 45.. No. 272, part 2 5 Vol. 2, Gatschet. Vol. 46. .No. 273, American Ethnologv, Vol. 6. VoL 47. .No. 274, Fish and Fisheries, 1888. Subject- Vol. A. Alaska, report on the salmon and salmon rivers of, etc Resolution requesting the Secretary of the State to report to House all correspondence between the Government of the United States and foreign governments concerning the seizure of vessels for violation of seal fisheries laws Alfiey, A. H., findings of the Court of Claims in case of Allen, Lewis D., findings of Court of Claims in case of Anderson, Anna M., and others, findings of Court of Claims in case of. Anderson, Allen E., resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Anderson, William H., findings of Court of Claims in case of Appropriations, conference report on river and harbor bill Architect of the Capitol, letter from the, transmitting estimate of the cost of erecting a basement story under the National Museum Arrears of Pensions, estimate of the probable cost of the repeal of the. Askew, AUie V., administratrix, findings of Court of Claims in case of. Attorneys-General of the United States : OflBcial Opinions of (vol. 17) Official Opinions of (vol. 18) Official Opinions of (vol. 19) B. Badeaux, Ulger V., resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Bailey, J, J., resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Ballot-box forgery, resolution for appointment of committee to investi- gate alleged Banks, Charles, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims , Barksdale, Thomas M., findings of court of Claims in case of 211 18 54 1 132 9 34 1 78 9 214 16 151 9 250 16 126 9 196 16 71 1 237 27 238 28 239 29 214 16 212 16 27 1 216 16 40 1 III IV INDEX TO HOUSE MISCELLANEOUS DOCUMENTS. Subject. Beard, Daniol, adujiuietrator, findings of Court of Claims in case of Beard, J. D., and others, resolution to refer claiujs to Court of Claims. . Beard, J. D., resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Beauchamp, Stephen E., resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims. .. Belt, Alfred M., and others, findings of Court of Claims in case of Billingslea, Walter R., resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Bishop, Clarissa, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Blackman, M., resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Blue Book. (See Official Register.) Borders, William H., findings of Court of Claims in case of.. Briant, Mrs. E. H., resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Brig Juno, findings of Court of Claims in case of Brig Polly and brig Little Sam, findings of Court of Claims in cases of - Brooks, Moses, rindings of the Court of Claims in case of Brown, Thomas, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Brown, Thomas J., resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Bryan, Ella, administratrix, findings of Court of Claims in case of Burditt, Augustus P., findings of Court of Claims in case of Bureau of Lalior, annual report of expenditures of Burnett, Chesley. findings of Court of Claims in case of Butler, Hannah B., administratrix, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims ^ C. California, resolution of the Legislature relative to the improvement of the Sacramento, San Joaquin, and Feather Rivers Canada, resolution relative to reciprocity with Canada and United States^ resolution relative to northwestern boaud- ar}^ between --. - Carlin, Mary, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims .'. Uarliu, Mary, heirs of and others, resolution to refer claims to Court of Claims Carter, Robert, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Chairs, Calvin, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Chambers, Smiley N., resolution for appointment of a special committee to investigate the conduct of United States district attorney and others of the State of Indiana, in connection with charges against W W. Dudley Chinese laborers, resolution of inquiry relative to immigration of, from Canada and Mexico • Choice, J. H., resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Claims, list of, submitted to the Court of Claims under the Bowman Act Clarke, Maria T., resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Clerk's office. House of Representatives: Report of expenditures by the Clerk of the House, on account of the, for 1889 Report of Clerk of House showing expenditures from July 1, 1S69, to December 2, 1889 Inventory of public property in the possession of the Cloud, A. M., administrator, findings of Court of Claims in case of Coal. (See iron and manufacturers of.) Coleman, James E., findings of Court of Claims in case of Columbia Institution for tbe Deaf and Dumb : Report of receipts and disbursements of Columbian Centennial Exposition, resolutions relative to Coman, Broussais, findings of Court of Claims in case of Commissioner of the Freedman's Savings and Trust Company, annual report of the Commissioner of Labor : Annual report of, of expenditures of Bureau of Labor Concurrent reaolutiim authorizing the printing of additional copies of the first and second annual reports of rhe , 153 175 212 213 67 215 215 215 36 215 61 74 131 214 235 •J8 236 30 93 213 135 195 253 213 174 170 183 47 202 171 56 215 13 14 10 128 20 172 254 25 33 30 121 INDEX TO HOUSE MISCELLANEOUS DOCUMENTS. Subject. Committees, list of standinjj and select, of House of Representatives, Fifty-firstCongress, first session Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. Resolution instructing the, to report as to the practicability of constructing an elevator at the main entrance of the Capitol Committee on Ways and Means. Hearings before the Congress, list of contests for seats in the Fifty-first Council, Hiram D., and others, resolutions to refer claims to Court of Claims Consular reports, 1889 : Volume 30 (Nos. 105 to 107|) Volume 31 (Nos. 108 to 111 and index to vols. 18 to 31) Volume 32 (Nos. 112 to 115) Volumes 18 to 31, index to Contested seats, letter from Clerk of House of Representatives traiis- mifctiug list of contests for seats in Fifty-first Congress Corn, resolution instructing the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries to investigate the subject of allowing subsidies to ships to pay each farmer for each bushel of, produced Confter, Charles, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Court of Claims: List of claims submitted to the, under the Bowman Act List of judgments rendered by the Findings in cases of — Alfrey,A.H Allen, Lewis D Anderson, Anna M.,and others Anderson , William H Askew, Allie V., administratrix Barksdale, Thomas M Beard, Daniel, administr.ator , Belt, Alfred M.,and others °. Borders, William H Brig Juno Brig Polly and brig Little Sam Brooks, Moses Bryan, Ella, admiuistratrix Burditt, Augustus P Burnett, Chesley Clond, A. M., administrator Coleman, James S Coraan, Broussias Davidson, William C Davis, F. M. and Josiah E Davis, George A., administrator Davis, William G., administrator Dooley, Mary J Eakle, Elias Eramert, Leonard Experience, the brig Flinn, James M Foltz, Samuel M Gloyd, Jacob A. and Samuel S., executors ..., Gloyd, Samuel S Grautham, Joseph Grantham, William J Graves, Ann E., administratrix, etc Gruber, Isaac, executor Holloway, John G., executor of Holt, Benjamin Hopkins, John W Hughey, Harrison H Johnston, J. L Jones, John T., and others Keedy, Jacob H Kenney, Benjamin 107 17G 82 259 231 232 234 233 82 140 214 56 9 132 34 78 151 71 40 153 67 3G 61 74 131 98 236 93 128 20 25 97 29 130 94 141 21 111 1C)4 169 155 35 80 108 23 149 177 129 15 189 37 .57 91 188 VI Iif. Moore, Stephen, administrator of William Hopper, deceased, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Moore, William F., findings of the Court of Claims in the case of Morat, L. F., resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Mullctt, Alfred B., findings of Court of Claims in case of Mnrdock, John, findings of Court of Claims in case of N. Nation.Tl Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers: Estimate of president of board of managers of the, of deficiency in ap])ro]iriations tor expenses of disabled soldiers in State Homes.. Report of board of managers of the, for year 188J National Museum, estimate of Architect of the Capitol of the cost of erecting a baseement story under the National Museum and North American Ethnology, report of the Secre- tary of Smithsonian Institution of expenditures for international exchanges for Newcomer, Victor H., executor, findings of Court of Claims in case of.. O. Officers of United States district courts, substitute for resolution to in- vestigate the practices of Official register of the United States, containing list of officers ) rp„j,t„ i aud employds in the civil, military, and navak service ou >^ ' i on July 1, 1889 '. ) ^"^^^"i Oft'utt, George C, administrator, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Ogden, Utah T., memorial of the governor and legislature in favor of an appropriation for public building at .'.... Ohio River, etc., resolution relative to obstruction to navigation in Oklahoma, resolution forappointmentof select committee to investigate the action of United States officers in connection with the opening of the Territory of - Osborne, John, findings of Conrt of Claims in case of Owens, William, and others, findings of Court of Claims in cases of P. Pamais, Pierre, administrator, findings of Conrt of Claims in case of. .. Pan-American Congress, concurrent resolution re<|uesting the President to invite the king of the Hawaiian Islands to select delegates to the. Parham, R. H., administrator, resalution to refer claim to Court of Claims Parker, William C, findings of Court of Claims in case of Pensions : Arrears, estimate of the probable cost of the repeal of arrears lim- itation Arrears of, resolution of Iowa legislature to repeal limitation clause. Resolutiou calliugnpon the Secretary of the Interior for certain in- formation in relation to.... 145 83 38 22.') 143 183 218 110 48 77 126 43 16 124 41 41 214 144 260 123 117 68 127 114 183 208 196 158 122 XII INDEX TO HOUSE MISCELLANEOUS DOCUMENTS. Subject. Pension Of5Sce, resolution requesting the Secretary of the Interior to furnish the House with the evidence taken by the committee to in- vestigate the management of the, under the late Commissioner Tanner. Pig Iron. (See Iron.) Poffinberger, Alfred, findings of Court of Claims in case of Posey, William P., findings of Court of Claims in case of Postal service, resolution relative to increase pay of letter carriers Powell, Sarah E., resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims President of the United States : Resolution to print annual message of Concurrent resolution requesting the, to invite the King of the Hawai i an Islands to select delegates to the Pan-American CongresH . Prewitt, M. W., and J. K. Gates, executors, findings of the Court of Claims in case of Priddy, Piety, findings of Court of Claims in case of Public Buildings : Ogden, UtahT., memorial of the governor and legislature, in favor of an approiiriation for Salt Lake City, UtahT., memorial of the governor and legislature of the Territory of Utah, in relation to appropriation for Public documents: List of, in folding-room of the House of Representatives Resolution to print extra copies of report of health officer of the District of Columbia Resolution to print annual message of the President Resolution to print 5,000 additional copies of the report of the gov- ernor of Wyoming Territory for 1889 Public officers, list of annual reports to be made by, during the first session of the Fifty-first Congress Public Printer: Response of the, to inquiry of House relative to the delay in printing eulogies on the late Hon. Seth C. Moftatt Response to resolution of House requesting information respecting the delay in printing the report of Chief of Engineers relating to the improvement of rivers and harbors Public property : Inventory of, in the possession of the Clerk of the House of Rep- resentatives List of, in possession of the Doorkeeper of the House of Repre- sentatives .. R. Railroads : Memorial of the legislature of Iowa in favor of a law compelling the use of automatic couplers and air brakes on freight trains Resolution of legislature of Massachusetts relative to guard rails on top of box and stock freight cars Memorial of the legislature of Mississippi on the subject of the adop- tion and use of automatic couplers and power automatic brakes on Statement of the Georgetown and Tennallytown Railway Company for year 1889 Railway Mail Service, report of the General Superintendent of the, urging passage of bill for the reclassification of postal clerks Reaves, John R., administrator, findingsof Court of Claims in case of.. liebecca, resolution relative to the seizure of the schooner Reciprocity treaties, resolntion relative to Reciprocity with Canada, resolution relative to Reilly, Betty B., findingsof Court of Claims in case of Reports, list of, to be made to Congress during the first session of the Fifty-first Congress Revision of the tariff, hearings before the Committee on Ways and M^ans Rice, Jamison W., and others, resolution to refer claims to Court of Claims 51 19 109 197 213 28 114 102 100 144 134 166 28 182 11.0 83 10 12 142 18.5 145 125 219 89 165 193 195 65 115 176 258 INDEX TO HOUSE MISCELLANEOUS DOCUMENTS. XIII Subject. Vol. Kesley, James, iindiugs of Court of Claims in case of Kichinond, Charles, children of, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Kivers and harbors: Coufereuce report on appropriation bill Re.sj)ouse of Public Printer to resolution of House inquiring in re- lation to the delay in priuting the report of the Chief of Engi- neers relating to improvement of Kesolutiun relative to obstractions to navigation in tbo Ohio River, etc Resolution of Iowa legislature asking liberal appropriations for con- struction of the Hennepin Canal Robinson, J. W. B., administrator, findings of Court of Claims in case of Robinson, William, findings of Court of Claims in case of Rock Creek Park, assessed valuation of jjroperty within bounds of Rogers, Benjamin P., findings of Court of Claims in case of Rogers, Molinda, administratrix, findings of Court of Claims in case of. , Routzahn, Herman S. administrator, findings of the Court of Claims in case of Ronzee, Reuben, findings of Court of Claims in case of , Ruebling, Adam, representatives of, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims , Rules of House of Representatives : Resolution for amendment of the, in respect to appropriations Code of, as reported by Committee on Rules and ordered to be printed Code of, proposed by Committee on Rules S. Sacramento San Joaquin and Feather Rivers, California, resolution of the legislature of California relative to the improvement of St. Augustine military reservation, report of Chief of Engineers in re- lation to bill (H. R. ri972), granting right of way to the Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Halifax River Railway Canipany across the St. Amaud, Joseph, executor, findings of Court of Claims incase of St. Charles College, of St. Charles, Mo., resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Salmon and salmon rivers of Alaska, report on Salmon, Robert D.,and others, findings of Court of Claims in case of .. Salt Lake City, Utah, memorial of the govei'nor and legislature of the Territory of Utah, protesting against reduction of the amount hereto- fore asked for public building at Sanderson, W. F., administrator, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Schooner Commerce, findings of Court of Claims in case of Scott, William E,, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Seal fisheries, resolution requesting the Secretary of State to report to House all correspondence relating to seizure of vessels for violation of laws regulating the Secretary of the Interior, resolution calling upon the, for certain infor- mation touching matters Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, letter from the, transmitting report of the Zoological Park Commission Secretary of State, resolution requesting the, to transmit to House copies of papers, relative to damage claim of S. F. Tolsma Secretary of the Treasury, communications from, light-house, Detroit River, declining to recommend an appropriation for Sergeant-at-Arms, House of Repi»sentatives : Resolution authorizing the, to offer a reward for the arrest of Craven E. Silcott, absconding cashier of the late Testimony in relation to the investigation of the office of, under J. P. Leedom, late Preamble and resolution relative to sums of money due to certain members of the House by John P. Leedom, late Sbifler, William, findings of Court of Claims in case of Shreve, Charles W., findings of Court of Claims in case of 15G 200 250 75 260 157 ld6 120 184 217 92 112 152 220 32 88 b7 131 ]:?6 150 220 211 62 134 213 60 214 54 122 72 53 138 31 55 73 17 79 XIV INDEX TO HOUSE MISCELLANEOUS DOCUMENTS. Subject. Silcott, Craven E., resolution authorizin;? the Sergeant-at-Arras of the House to offer a reward for the arrest of, absconding cashier of the late Sergeaut-at-Arui8 - Slave trade in Africa, memorial of Indiana " Friends," asking co- operation against Sloops Union and Packet, findings of Court of Claims in case Smith, John Hoffman, findings of Court of Claims in case of. Smithsonian Institution : Annual Report for 18S9, part 1 Annual Report for 18«9, part 2 (National Museum) Report of the Secretary of the, of expenditures for "International exchanges for National Museum and North American Ethnology " Snively, Hiram B., executor, findings of Court of Claims in case of Si>elling, resolution directing the rublic Printer to adopt short method of - Spoliation claims, findings of Court of Claims in certain cases of Siieuffer, A. T., findings of Court of Claims in case of Steel ingots. {See Iron and manufactures of.) Stewart, Thomas, findings of Court of Claims in case of Stowers, Mary A. and Samuel, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Suav6, Peter, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Subsidies, resolution instructing the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries to report on the subject of granting, to ships, to pay each farmer for each bushel of corn produced Syden&tricker, Mary, findings of Court of Claims in case of T. Tanner, late Commissioner of Pensions, resolution requesting the Secretary of the Interior to furnish the House with evidence taken by the committee to investigate the management of the Pension Office under Tearuey, Edward, administrator, and others, findings of Court of Claims in cases of Telephones, resolution relative to, in Executive Departments Thurman, Oliver M., findingsof Court of Claims in case of Tilghmau, Hilliary, jr., findings of Court of Claims in case of Tolsma, S. F., resolution requesting the Secretary of State to transmit copies of papeis relative to damage claim of Tomlinson, E. G., administrator, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Travis, W. C. M., findingsof Court of Claims in case of , Trotter, Nathan, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Tucker, T. M., resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims U. Union Pacific Railroad, resolution in reference to the lands of the Urquhart, C. Augusta, and others, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims V. Vallean, Sarah J., resolutioa to refer claim to Court of Claims Vauce, George T. and Guy P., executors, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims Veitch, Fletcher R., and others, findings of the Court of Claims in the case of Vignes Polona, resolution to refer claim to Court of Claims W. Wade, Watson J., administrator, findingsof Court of Claims in case of. Walters, Luther, findings of Court of Claims in case of 31 255 66 118 224 43 154 7(i 09 59 26 212 251 140 18 51 70 180 162 24 53 183 179 215 214 252 221 215 167 139 215 94 84 INDEX TO HOUSE MISCELLANEOUS DOCUMENTS. XV Subject. War of the Rebellion, official iTcords of: Series 1, vol. 24, part 1 Series 1, vol. 24, part 2 Series 1 , vol. 24, part :? Series 1, vol. 25, part 1 Series 1, vol. 25, part 2 Series 1, vol. 26, part 1 Series 1, vol. 26, part 2 Series 1, vol. 27, part 1 Series l,vol. 27, part 2 Series 1, vol. 27, part ;5 Series 1, vol. 28, part 1 Series 1 , vol . 28, part 2 Series 1, vol. 29, part 1 Series 1 , vol. 29, part 2 Series 1, vol. 30, part 1 Series 1, vol. 30, jiart 2 Series 1, vol. 30, part 3 Series 1, vol. 30, part 4 Ward, EnochP.,lindiiigs of Court of Claims iu case of Wasliington and Georgetown Railroad Company, annual report of Wasliington, George, address of Chief Justice Fuller in comuiomoratioa of the inauguration of Waste paper, report from the Doorkeeper of the House of Representa- tives of sales of --.. Ways and Means, hearings before the Committee on Webber, W. R. , administrator, findings of Court of Claims in case of.. Wood, Charles W., findings of Court of Claims in case of Wool: Petition of manufacturers relative to the duty on Petition of Jesse Metcalf and others, for the removal of duties on raw Wording, Charles H.,fiuding8 of Court of Claims in case of Wyndham, Thornton O., findings of Court of Claims in case of Wyoming, resolution to print 5,000 additional copies of the report of the governor of, for 1889 Z. Zoological Park Commission, report of the. No. 182 72 Vol. 4 2 5 3 6 4 44 7 45 8 105 10 106 11 146 12 147 13 148 14 223 19 228 22 240 30 241 31 245 33 246 34 247 35 248 36 210 16 161 9 168 9 11 1 176 15 101 9 63 1 49 1 52 1 7 1 64 1 16 51st Congress, ( HOUSE OF EEPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session. ) - ) No. 77. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. TRANSMITTING The report of the Board for the fiscal year 1889. January 23, 1890. — Referred to the Committee oa Military Affairs and ordered to be printed. THE NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. MANAGERS : Thb President of the United States; the Chief- Justice; The Secretaey op War — ex-oflSciis. General William B. I'ranklin, President, Hartford, Conn. Colonel Leonard A. Harris, first vice-president, Cincinnati, Ohio. General John A. Martin, second vice-president, Atchison, Kans. General Martin T. McMahon, secretary, 93 Nas- General John C. Black, Washington, D. C. General Thomas W. Htde, Bath, Me. General William J. Sewell. Camden, N. J. Colonel John L. Mitchell, Milwaukee, Wis. General John F. Hartranft, Philadelphia, Pa. san street. New York City. | Colonel H. H. Markiiam, Pasadena, Cal. Hartford, Conn, January 21, 1890. Sir: I transmit with this the report of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889. Respectfully, yours, W. B. Franklin, President Board of Managers, National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. Hon. Thomas B. Reed, SpeaJcer of the House of Bepresentatives^ Washington, D. C. H. Mis. 9 1 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. ANNUAL EEPORT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889. To the honorable the Senate and House of Representatives in Congress assembled : The Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volun- teer Soldiers makes the following report of that institatiou for the fiscal year ending June 30, J 889 : During the year vacancies occurred in the Board by the expiration of ^he terms of two ex-officio members, Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, and William C. Endicott, Secretary of War. The va- cancies were filled by Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States, and Eedfield Proctor, Secretary of War. The vacancy caused by the death of William Blanding was filled by the election of H. H. Markham, of California. The ordinary duties of the Board have been performed during the year, and the branches of the Home have been visited and inspected, and the accounts examined and audited as required by law. The supplies of the Home have been legally bought by contract with the lowest bidders. They liave been of excellent quality. The mate- rials for clothing and bedding have been procured in the same way, and have been made up by labor of the men and of their families. The members have been comfortably clothed, housed, and fed, and no com- plaints on these matters have been made to the Board. Such complaints on various matters that the members chose to make to the Board have been patiently heard, and, when necessary, correc- tions have been applied. The number of these complaints, however, has been very small. The site for the Branch Home in Grant County, Ind., the erection of which was authorized by act of Congress approved July 23, 1888, has been purchased, drawings and estimates for the structures have been made and the buildings have been contracted for. Enough of them will be completed in a short time to justify their occupation by the dis- abled soldiers who are entitled to use them. To sufliciently enlarge this Branch to accommodate the number of disabled soldiers who will seek admission to it, and to give it the necessary administration build- ings, officers' quarters, and chapel, the Board has included in the esti- mates for the next fiscal year the sum of $191,000, the appropriation of which is respectfully recommended. The details making up this sum are given in the Book of Estimates. The great and continuous increase of the membership of the various branches of the Home has required a corresponding increase of barracks and hospital accommodations. The absence of statistics that would give instructions as to the probable duration of this increase has been a source of great embarrassment to the Board, particularly, as it has been the general impression that this great increase will soon end. For this reason, the Board has estimated in general only for hospitals and barracks for the original branches, and has gone on as it best could with administration buildings, gas and water supplies, dining halls, officers' quarters, laundries, etc., which were constructed for establish- ments about one-half the size of those now existing. Thus the average number present in the whole National Home for the year ending June 30, 1880, was 5,603. This means that that number of men was kept a whole year in the Home. For the year ending June 30, 1889, the corre- NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 3 spoQtling number was 11,727, more than double. In that interval two new branches have been built, viz, the Western Branch, which had 1,641 average present, and the Pacific Branch, which had 72 average present during the last year. The old branches are, therefore, relieved to that extent. But there seems no doubt that the increase of the Home will go on for a long time, as the disabilities which lead old soldiers to seek the shelter of the Home are becoming greater every year. No one can tell to-day when this increase will begin to grow smaller, and the existing branches of the Home must, therefore, be kept open for a long time hereafter. When the membership of the Home begins to lessen and the number of State Homes decreases, it is probable that the branches of the Home will be the last to be closed. They will, therefore, be fully occupied for a long term of years, and they ought to be made to con- form in all respects to what are the most recent and best considered re- quirements of health and comfort of the occupants. For this reason the Board has estimated for the various branches such sums as will, in its opinion, enable it to place them in such condition that no large sums will be required hereafter to give them the ability to meet all calls that may be made upon them, unless something should occur against which provision can not now be made. The following is the schedule of these estimates : Central Branch w $15,700 Northwestern Branch 64, 156 Eastern Branch 60,000 Southern Branch 70, 776 Western Branch 27,328 Pacific Branch 232,000 STATE AND TERRITORIAL HOMES. By the act of Congress approved August 27, 1888, all States and Territories which have established homes for disabled soldiers and sailors of the United States were to receive $100 for each soldier or sailor kept for one year in such Homes. The Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers was directed to make the payments, and 8250,000 were appropriated for such payments. The Board has executed the law so far as its power went. For the quarter ending September 30, 1888, payments amounting to $24,827.82 were made to the governors of eleven States which had es- tablished the required Homes for 2,687 men. For the quarter ending December 31, 1888, payments amounting to $77,956.32 were made to the governors of twelve States as above, for 3,171 men. For the quarter ending March 31, 1889, payments amounting to $96,928.33 were made to the governors of thirteen States as above, for 3,982 men. For the quarter ending June 30, 1889, payments amounting to $47,177.61 were made to the Governors of thirteen states as above, for 3,658 men. The cost of executing the law (salaries, rent, and incidental expenses) was $3,109.92. This amount with those above given make up the whole amount appropriated, viz, $250,000. To make the full payment which the law requires for the quarter ending June 30, 1889, the sum of $44,- 272.39 is required. This is a legitimate deficiency, and to carry out the law this sum should be appropriated. The act of Congress approved March 2, 1889, making appropriation for continuing aid to State and Territorial Homes as above, requires that no State shall be paid under the appropriation a sum exceeding one-half the cost of maintenance of each soldier or sailor by the State. 4 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS The Board finds that the couditions of this law will be difl&cult to fulfill. There are wide differences in the costs of maintenance in the various State Homes ; the t^rm maintenance does not mean the same thing in all of them, nor do the fiscal years begin at the same date. The Board has no right under the law to interfere with the expenditures except to assure itself that they were made, and the determination, therefore, of the cost of maintenance requires much labor and corre- spondence. It is respectfully recommended, therefore, that the amounts to be paid the States hereafter should be a fixed sum per member, sup- ported one year, for all of the State Homes, and this might be based upon the cost of maintenance in the National Home for the preceding fiscal year, such ratio of this cost to be paid as Congress shall deter- mine. The average number present in the National Home in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1888, was 10,681. Tlie average number present in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, was 11,727, an increase of 1,04G, or 9.8 per cent. The deaths during the same years were, respectively, 716 and 793, showing an increase in the last fiscal year of lOf per cent. These num- bers are 60 per cent, greater than they would have been in the same number of men in ordinary health. The number gained by the Home in the last fiscal year, from admission and re-admission, is 1,190. The number lost from all causes in the same year is 2,439, showing a net gain of 1,841. A comj)arison of this number with the number who have died during the year will give an idea of the impossibility of determining how long the membership of the Home will continue to increase under existing conditions. The members of the Home wish at times to change their residences, and ask to be transferred from one branch to another. Their requests are always granted unless there be some reason why the transfer should not be made. Such reason may he that the branch to which they wish to be transferred has already its full membership as justified by the approi)riation, or there may be some reason personal to the man, such as his health as certified by the surgeon, or his inability to pay the cost of transfer. The Board is sometimes embarrassed from the fact that the changes in the number of the members who go away from, or return to the various branches of the Home seem to be governed by no rule except the fancy of the men. For this reason the appropriation for one branch is often so seriously drawn upon that great care and seeming stinginess must be practiced to make the appropriation last through the year. In other branches in the same year, the appropriation would answer for more men than are actually present during the year. To avoid this source of embarrassment, it is respectfully recommended that hereafter, instead of appropriating for the maintenance of the branches separately, as is now the method, the estimates be made as they are now for each Branch, and that they be then consolidated, and the appropriations be made for the maintenance of the whole member- ship in one amount for each item of expenditure. Should this change be made, the Board will be enabled to so make its quarterly appropri- ations for maintenance that all of the branches will be on the same footing as regards the annual appropriations, and the difficulty due to the increase and diminution of numbers in any branch can be at once obviated. The large average number of members now present and absent for the year, viz, 14,889, a number nearly equal to that of the whole Army NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 5 as it exists to-day, and which will increase for some time, and the vary- ing numbers of members of the branches, as exi)lained above, are, in the opinion of the Board, good reasons for the change in the method of appropriating for the annual maintenance. Since the end of the fiscal year, two members of the Board of Mana- gers have died, viz, General John A. Martin, ex-governor of Kansas, on October 2, 1889, and General John P. Hartranft, ex-governor of Pennsylvania, on October 17, 1889. General Martin served continuously as a member of the Board from April 21, 1878, until the date of his death, and was one of its vice-presidents from July 1880. He was an able, faithful, and active member, always attentive to his duties — sometimes at a great sacrifice to himself — and always energetic and clear-headed in advocating what, in his opinion, were the best interests of the Home and its members. His loss is a severe blow to the Board. His term would have expired on April 21, 1894. General Hartranft was elected as a member of the Board to serve six years from April 1, 1888. During his short term of service he had made himself familiar with his duties, and his sudden death was a serious loss to the Board. His term would have expjred on April 21, 1894. It is respectfully recommended that these two vacancies be filled. The terms of W. B. Franklin, of Connecticut, J. C Black, of Hlinois, and T. W. Hyde, of Maine, expire on April 21, 1890. The vacancies should be filled during the present session of Congress. The tables aj)pended to this report from A to F, inclusive, show the financial transactions of the Board for the fiscal year, and the estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1891. Table G shows in detail the expenditures for bedding, clothing, and table ware during the fiscal year, and Table H shows the articles manufactured during the same time. Table I shows the clothing, bedding, and table-ware issued dur- ing the fiscal year. Table J shows the traveling expeuwses of the Board of Managers in detail during the fiscal year. Table K shows the aver- age cost of maintenance per capita for each year from the date of organ- ization. Table L shows the payments made to the State Homes during the fiscal year. Table M gives the accounts current of the acting treas- urer for the fiscal year, of the general fund, the Pacific Branch appro- Ijriation, the Marion Branch appropriation, and of tlve appropriation for aid to State Homes. Table N gives the accouut current of pensions ; Table O that of the posthumous fund, and Table P that of the post fund. The record of members, showing the changes from July 1, 1888, to June 30, 1889, is appended to this report. The report of the secretary gives the journal of the proceedings of the Board of Managers for the fiscal year, the statistics of the Home for the same period, and the annual report of each Branch. A detailed report of an inspection of branches of the National and State Homes was made during the year by General W. W. Averell, CJ. S. Army, assistant insjjector- general, National Home for Disabled Volun- teer Soldiers, and is also transmitted. It embodies valuable sugges- tions which will be considered by the Board. W. B. Franklin, President Board of Managers, National Rome for Disabled Volunteer Soldiars. 6 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Tablk a. — Statement of estimates and appropriations for year ending June 30, 1889. Branches, etc. Central »• » ' Northwestern Eastern Southern ■ "Western ' Pacific Marion <" ™" ' " ' Additional barracks at Northwestern, Southern, and West- ern branches Outdoor relief and incidental expenses A id to State Homes Total 1,954,507.42 Amount estimated by Board of Managers. $810, 706. 11 231, 754. 38 229,719.76 329, 182. 80 238,144.37 90, 000. 00 Amount ap- propriated by Congress. 25, 000. 00 $772, 712. 86 233, 476. 38 220, 806. 78 316,909.80 319,388.80 90, 000. 00 200, 000. 00 101, 000. 00 28, 650. 00 250, 000. 00 Amount ap- propriated by Board of Managers. $772, 712. 86 233,476 38 226, 806. 78 316,909.80 319, 388. 80 90, 000. 00 50^000. 00 101,000.00 28, 650. 00 250, 000. 00 2, 538, 944. 62 2, 388, 944. 62 Tahle B. — Appropriations hy Board of Managers for year ending June 30, 1889. Braaches, etc. Central • Nortli western Eastern Southern • Western Pacific Maiion Additional barracks at Northwestern, Soiithern and Western branches, . . - Outdoor relief and incidental expenses Aid to State Homes Quarter ending- Sept. 30, Dec. 31, 1888. $188, 528. 32 63, 922. 44 57, 402. 63 102, 547. 35 78, 722. 79 22, 500. 00 7, 162. 50 Total. 520, 786. 03 $173, 007. 62 63, 675. 97 65, 927. 65 77,992 20 64, 622. 56 $223, 603. 01 $187, 573. 91 62, 526. 89 ! 43, 351. 08 25, 000. 00 7, 162. 30 25, 000. 00 502, 388. 50 Mar. 31, 1889. June 30, 1889. Total. 51, 092. 35 83, 169. 11 80, 176. 60 53. 750. 00 101, 000. 00 7, 162. 50 225, 000. 00 52, 384. 15 53, 201. 14 95, 866, 85 13,750.00 25, 000. 00 887, 480. 46 j 478, 289. 63 $772, 712. 86 233, 476. 38 226, 806. 78 310, 909. 80 319, 388. 80 90, 000. 00 50, 000. 00 101,000.00 28, 650. 00 2.50, 000. 00 2,388,944.62 Central Branch : General expenditures $749,127.88 Iron property shed 8,000. 00 Brick tunnel 4,850.00 Hydraulic elevator 1,000.00 Propagating house 1, 630. 00 Hospital kitchen range 1, 200. 00 Oil tank, etc., for fuel oil 6,905.00 Northwestern Branch: General expenditures Eastern Branch : General expenditures 220,956.78 Headquarters building 5, 000. 00 Inclosing dining-room piazza 500. 00 Purchase of Michael Britt's dwelling-house 350. 00 Southern Branch :♦ General expenditures 290, Gas-piping new avenues New laundry 10, Ice machine , 12, Quarters for commissary of subsistence 3, Maintenance of shell road to Old Point We.'^tern Branch : General expenditures 297, New laundry 10, Soaphouae 1, Headquarters and library building 4, Quarters for commissary of subsistence 5, Paint-shop 1, Pacific Branch: Construction 40, Maintenance 50, Marion Branch ; ■ ■ Location and establishment ■ Additional barracks -• On tdoor relief and incidental expenses Aid to State Homes 254. 80 365. 00 000. 00 500. 00 500. 00 300. 00 505. 80 500. 00 000. 00 000. 00 000.00 383. 00 000. 00 000.00 J772, 712. 86 233, 476. 38 226, 806. 78 316, 909. 80 319, 388. 80 90, 000. 00 50, 000. 00 101, 000. 00 28, 650. 00 250, 000. CO Total 2,388,944.62 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Tabi.k C. — lixpendUitrrshy tjeneral treasurer for the year eiid'ni;/ Jnnc'.iO, 1880. Disbursed through brancli treasurers under appropriations by Board of Managers: CentralBranch X $627,212.86 Northwestern Branch $199,626.38 Korthwestern Branch, additional barracks 46, 380. 78 Eastern Branch Southern Branch Western Branch Western Branch, additional barracks Pacific Branch, construction Pacific Branch, maintenance , Disbursed under direct appropi'iations by Board of Managers : Sewage damages at Central Branch Additional barracks, Southern Branch Improvement of gas, steam and water supply at Southern Branch Hospital, Western Branch Ofiicers' quarters, Western Branch Steam heating. Western Branch Construction of railroad switch. Western Branch Construction, Pacific Branch , Location and establishment of Marion Branch Aid to State Homes Clothing and bedding Table ware Outdoor relief Traveling expenses of Board of Managers Stationery, postage, and telegrams President and general treasurer's office Secretary's oflice Inspector-general's office Boston Agency New York Agency 254, 876. 32 25, 356. 50 155, 802. 02 > 42,500.00 400. 00 25, 749. 00 20, 872. 71 18, 5'J5. 62 3, 653. 80 701. 75 3, 619 83 2, 347. 50 13, I5.i. 79 250, 000. 00 315, 830. 19 10, 364. 04 1, 349. 75 8, 902. 15 3, 792. 69 8, 140. 07 2, 377. 46 1, 536. 25 993.90 1,083.00 246, 007. le 196, 056. & 279, 676. 46 280, 232. 82 198, 302. 0" 699, 401. 50 Total 2,526,889.79 RECAPITULATION. Cash in hands general of treasurer, July 1, 1888 $207,74.5.05 Appropriated by Board of Managers 2, 388, 944. 62 Eeceived, sale of supplies at depots 3, 174.95 lleceived, railroad tickets redeemed 15,00 Received, overcharge on construction of switch at Western Branch 117. 81 Amount to meet expenditures 2, 599, 997. 43 Expendedby general treasurer $2,526,889.79 Deposited in sub treasury. New York, to credit of United States Treasurer. 483. 73 2, 527, 373. 52 Cash in hands of general treasurer, June 30, 1889. 72, 623. 91 Table D. — Statement of receipts and expenditures of the brandies during the year ending June 30, 1889. Receipts and expend- IturefSt Central Branch. North- western Branch. 627, 212. 86 Cash on hand July 1, 1888 Eeceived from gen- eral treasurer Amount of cash sales at branches \ 44, 813. 07 Amount disallowed by Second Comp- troller $1, 656. 46 ! $413. 20 246,007.16 9, 972. 41 Total . 673, 712. 39 256, 392. 77 Amount expended. .. Amount turned into United States Treas- 1 ury I 15,837.53 Total . Balance cash on hand June 30, 1889 653, 174. 34 |252, 066. 04 2, 139. 75 669, Oil. 87 4, 700. 52 254, 205. 79 2, 186. 98 Eastern Branch. $1, 823. 63 196, 056. 97 11, 488. 61 5.00 209, 374?2r 201, 157. 66 Southern Branch. $14. 19 279, 676. 46 15, 558. 13 295, 248. 78 5, 651. 13 6,707.93 5,879.22 207,865.-59 294,530.35 1, 508. 62 718.43 Western Branch. Pacific Branch. $941. 32 $9, 514. 24 280, 232. 82 4,337.38 198, 302. 02 423. 38 285, 511. 52 208, 239. 64 280, 589. 86 2, 586. 73 204, 689. 16 283, 176. 59 1^04, 689. 16 2, 334. 93 3, 550. 48 Total. $14,363.04 1, 827, 488. 29 86, 622. 98 5.00 1,928,479.31 1,880,328.19 33, 151. 16 1, 913, 479. 36 14, 999. 96 8 NATIONAL HOME FOB DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. RECAPITULATION. Cash on hand July 1, 1888 $14,363.04 Received from general treasurer 1, 827, 488. 29 Cash sales at branches 86, 622. 98 Disallowed by Second Comptroller 5.00 Total 1,918,479.31 Amount expended $1, 880, 328. 19 Amount turned into United States Treasury 33, 151. 16 1, 913, 479. 35 Balance cash in hand June 30, 1889 14,999.90 Table E. — General estimates, as submitted by branches, for year ending June 30, 189L Head of expendi- tures. Cential Branch. North- western Branch. Eastern Branch. Southern Branch. Western Branch. Pacific Branch. Total. Current expenses.. Subsistence Clothing $63, 058. 00 342, 117. 13 2l'6, 139. 24 122, 666. 40 55, 205. 58 9, 000. 00 150, 250. 80 31, 969. 40 $26, 344. 60 121, 402. 50 3,413.95 4.3, 363. 86 23, 795. 22 3, 5U0. 00 114,374.60 11, 148. CO $20, 372. 25 109, 472. 57 43, 866. 44 47, 499. 37 19, 852. 10 4, 725. 00 84, 744. 65 13 818 32 1 $26,801.30 $24,835.36 i$17, 291. 12 208, 696. 75 170, 820. 00 ! 53, 020. 30 51 996 92 30 706 76 ' k^ I8f> ^n $178,702.03 1,005,529.25 378, 304. 11 339, 679. 80 152, 810. 54 28, 425. 00 787,215.35 102, 109. 17 Household . . 48! 308. 25 50; 739. 38 23. 622. 22 25, 545. 72 :(000. 00 5, 000. 00 106, 049. 50 62, 025. 85 90 nnn on is isny a?; 18, 042. 60 4, 795. 70 3, 200. 00 2G9, 769. 95 1 1 sr.fi 1 n Hospital Transportation Construction Farm 10, OlO. 0.. .„, j _, ^ .., Total 1, 000, 406. 55 347, 342. 73 344,3.50.70 488, 534. 94 398, 480. 42 393 666 5 7 "^ <>'•> '«! o' » 1 Average present, and present and absent, for years ending June 30, 1888 and 1889. 1888. 1889. Branch. Present. Present and absent. Present. Present and absent. Staff "2 4,267 L564 1,462 2,013 1,371 2 2 5,143 2,028 1,961 2,643 1,773 2 3 4,509 1,668 1,528 2,306 1,641 72 3 Central 5,345 2,164 2,042 3,093 2, 161 Nortli western Eastern Southern}..' "Western. Pacific 81 Total 10,681 13, 552 n 727 1^ RS^ Average increase in 1889 : Per cent. Present 9.79 Present and absent 9.87 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 9 Table F.— Estimates of apfrojrrhtlion required for the serrice of the fiscal year ending Junc'iO, 1691, by the Xational Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. Detailed objects of expouditures, and explanations. Estimated amour t whicli will be required for each detailed ob- ject of ex- penditure. Total. Support of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. At the Central Branch, at Dayton, Ohio. For current expenses, namely : Pay of officers and non- commissioned of- rtcers of the Home, with siich e.xceptions as are hereinafter noted, and their clerks and orderlies ; also payment for chaplains and religious instruction, printers, book-binilcra, telegraph and telephone operators, guards, policiiuen, watchmen, and tire company; for all property and materials purchased for their use, including repairs not done by the Home; for necessary expenditures, for articles of amusement, boats, library books, magazines, papers, pictures, and musical in.struments, librarians and musicians, and for repairs not done hy the Home ; also for stationery, advertising, legal advice, and postage, and for snch other expenditures as can not properly be included under other heads of ex- penditure. (Kev. Stat., page 937, sec 4830; acts March 3, 1875, Stat, is, page 360, sec. 1 ; March 3, 1879, Stat. 20, page 390, sec. 1 ; July 5, 1884, Stat. 23, page 121, sec. 4 ; March 3, 188.i, Stat. 23, pages 509, 510, sec. 1 ; March 2, 1887, Stat. 24, page 244, sec. 1 ; March 3, 1887, Stat. 24, pages 237, 238,239,860.1) •-■■ For .subsistence, namely: Pay of commissary sergeants, commissary clerks, porters, laborers, and orderlies employed in the subsistence depart- ment; bakers, cooks, dish-washeri, waiters, bread-cutters, and butch- ers ; the cost of all animals, fowls, and fish purchased for provisions ; of all articles of food ; their freii;ht, preparation and serving ; of tobacco ; of all dining-room and kitchen furniture and utensils, bakers' and butchers' tools and appliances, and their repairs, if not done by the Home (same acts) ■ For clothins. namely : Expenditures for clothing, underclothing, boots, shoes, socks, and overalls ; also, all sums expended for labor, materials, tools, and appliances employed in thetailor shop, knitting shop, and shoe shop, or other Home shops in which any kindof clothing is made (same acts) For household, namely: Expenditures for furniture for officers' quarters; for bedsteads, bedding, and all other articles required in the quarters of the members, and for their repair, if they are not repaired by the Home ; for coal and fire-wood ; for engineers and firemen, bath-house keepers, hall-cleaners, laundry men, and privy watchmen, and all machines, tools, materials, and appliances purchased for use under this head and for their repair, unless the repairs are made by the Home ; also, for all labor and material for upholstery, broom aud soap shops (same acts> . . . For hospital, namely : For pay of assistant surgeon, matrons, druggists, hospital stewards, ward-masters, nurses, cooks, waiters, readers, hos- pital carriage-drivers, grave-diggers, funeral escort, and for such labor as may be necessary ; for surgical instruments and apijliances, medical books^ medicines, liquors, fruits, and other necess.iries for the sick, not on regular ration ; for bedsteads, bedding, and materials, and all other articles necessary for the wards; kitchen and dining-room furniture and appliances, carriage, hearse, stretchers, coffins, and materials ; for tools of grave-diggers, and for all repairs not done by the Home (same acts) For transportation, namely: For transportation of members of the Home (same acts) For construction, namely : For pay of chief engineer, builder, black- smiths, carpenters, cabinet-makers, coopers, painters, gas-fitters, stone- masons, quarry -men, whitewashers, and laborers, and for all machines, tools, and appliances, and materials used under this head; and for re- pairs generally for all departments (same acts) One brick barrack, to replace old frame barrack (submitted) For farm, namely : For pay of farmer, chief gardener, harness-maker, farm hands, gardeners, stablemen, teamsters, dairymen, hog-feeders, poulterers, and laborers, and ior all machines, implements, tools, appli- ances, and materials requiied for such work ; for grain, hay, and straw, dressing and seed, carriages, wagons, carts, and other convey- ances; for animals and fowls purchased for stock or for work, includ- ing animals in the park ; for all materials, tools and labor for flower garden, lawn, and park; and for repairs not done by the Home (same acts) At the Northwestern Branch, at Milwaukee, "Wis. : For current expenses, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch (s:inieacts) For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch (same aots) ... For clothing, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch (same acts) $63, 058. 00 355,798,70 102,472.04 107. 288. 57 55, 205. 58 5, 000, 00 67 124. 88 15, 700. 00 22, 463. 74 26, 344. 60 116, 402. 50 42, 189. 65 $794, 112. 11 10 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Table F.—EstimaUs of appropriaiion required for the service of the fimil iiear eiidinn jMne 30, 1891— Continued. ' Detailed objects of expenditures, and explanations. Support of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer /SoWiers— Continued. At the Northwestern Branch, at Milwaiilsee, Wis.— Continued. For household, including the same objects specitied under this head for the Central Branch (same acts) For hospital, including the same objects specifiud under this" head for the Central Braucli (same acts) For trau-sportatiou of members of the Home (same' acts) !"!!.'"'.!!!.""'. For construction, including tlin same objects specified under this "Lead for the Central Branch (same acts) Central boiler house, electric light engine lionse and iaundrv (sub- mitted) ; '' Kemodeling heating apparatus, main building (submitted)"!! ""!!! Water supply (submitted) For farm, including same objects specified under this iie'ad "for 'the "Cen- tral Branch (same acts) At the Eastern Branch, Togus, Me. : For current expenses, including the same objects specified under this head tor the Central Branch (same acts) For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch (same acts) For clothing, including the same objects'speciflei under' 'this' head" for the Central Branch (same acts) For household, including the same objects specified under this liead' for the Central Branch (same acts) For hospital including the same objects specified 'under "this head for' the Central Brauch (same acts) For transportation of members of the Home (8a"m*e acts) !'.'.".!"... For construction, including the same objects -specified under this'h'ead tor the Central Branch (same acts) Extension and improvement of hospital (submitted) !!!!"!!"! For farm, including the same objects specified under this head 'for the Central Branch (same acts) Estimated amount •which will be required for each detailed ob- ject of ex- penditure At the Southern Branch, at Hampton, Va. : For current expenses, including the same objects specified under this head tor the Central Branch (same acts) For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch (same acts) For clothing including the same objects specified 'under "tjii's" 'head for the Central Branch (same acts) For household including the same objects specified under 't'hVs' head " for the Central Branch (same acts) For hospital, including the same objects sp'e"c*i"fitd'unde"r"th'is'liea'd'for'the Central Branch (same acts) For transportation of members of the Home (same acts)' For construction, including the same objects specifie* under t'liis he'ad' for the Central Branch (same^cts) One brick barrack (submitted) Breakwater (submitted) !!!! Wharf (submitted) !!!!!!!!!!! Dining-room in addition to $9,000 already a"p"p*ropriated"(8'ubmitte"d) !!!!"!" J^ortarm including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch (same acts) At the Western Branch, Leavenworth, Kans. : For current expenses, including the same objects specified under this head tor the Central Branch (same acts) For subsistence, including the sameobjects specifled'tfnde'rthis head for the Central Branch (same acts) For clothing including the same objects '8pec'i'fi'ed'un"der't'his"h'ead" for the Central Branch (same acts) For household, including the same o'b!ject'8"8pVci"fied"nuder'thi"s"head for the Central Branch (same acts) For hospital including the same object.8'8peci"fl'ed'under'thi8''head for the Central Branch (same acts) For transportation of members of the Honie (same 'acts)'.'.".' ".' I^or construction including the same objects specified under t'his 'head for the Central Branch (same acts) Electilc-lightpiant (submitted) For farm including the same objects 'sp'eci'fied'"und"e'r "this "he'ad 'for" the Central Branch (same acts) $46, 477. 00 23, 705. 22 1,980.76 25, 000. 00 41,156.00 8, 000. 00 15, 000. 00 10, 079. 89 22, 166. 04 109,472.57 36, 091. 91 43, 288 02 19, 852. 10 2,521.00 24, 744. 65 60, 000. 00 12, 688. 04 26, 801. 30 208, 696. T5 50, 724. 59 48, 368. 25 23, 522. 22 3, 250. 94 25, 310. 48 30, 000. 00 21, 076. 00 3, 700. 00 16, 000. 00 18, 369. 80 27, 980. 66 170, 820. 00 50, 018. 46 56, 494. 09 25, 545. 72 9, 000. 00 30, 000. 00 27, 328. 00 10, 056 83 Total. $356, 425. 82 330,824.93 475,920.33 407, 243. 76 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 11 TAnLJi; F. — Estimates of appropriation required for the iervice of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1891— Continued. Detailed objects of oxpenditarea, and explanations. Support of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers— Coutinued. At the Pacific branch, at Santa Monica, Cal. : For current expenses, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch (same acts ) For subsistence, inclmliugtho same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch (same acts) For clothiug, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch (same acts) For household, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch (same acts) For hospital, iucluding the same obj cts s-pecifled under this head for the Central Branch (same acts) .... F' r transportation of members o. the Home (same acta) For construction, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch (same acts) Hospital (submi. ted) Mess hall and kitchen (sul mitted) £xt- nsion of water-works (submitted) Two ad litional barracks (submitted) Headquarters and library (submitted) Laundry (submitted) Oilicers' quaiters (submitted) Pavilion at beach (submitted) For farm, including the same objects specified under t his head for Central Branch (same acts) At Marion Branch, at Marion, Ind. : For maintenance of 800 members, at $150 per annum each (same acts) . Hospital (submitted) Mess hall and k itchen (submitted) Commissary and quartermaster's store-rooms (submitted) Oflicers' quarters (submit i,ed) Headquarters (submitted) Laundry (submitted) Two adtlitional barracks (submitted) Pumpings ation (submitted) Chapel (stibmitted) Oui door relief and incidental expenses (same acts) State or Territorial Homes : For continuing the aid to State or Territorial Homes for the support of disabled volunteer soldiers and sailors, in conformity with the act ap- proved August 27, 1888, namely, 4,000 members, at one-half cost of main- tenance, $82.50 each Total. An.ount appropriated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890. Estimated amount which will be required for each detailed ob- ject of ex- penditure. $10, 426. .IT 54, 750. 00 15, 371. 76 17, 140. 47 4, 455. 92 3, 200. 00 37, 769. 95 75, 000. 00 30, 000. 00 40, 000. 00 50, 000. 00 20, 000. 00 7, 500. 00 7, 000 00 2,500.00 10, 229. 49 120, 000. 00 50, 000. 00 30, 000. 00 20, 000. 00 16, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 7,500.00 46,000.00 4, 000. 00 7, 500. 00 Total. $391, 344. 16 311, 000. 00 32, 500. 00 330, 000. 00 3,429,37LU 2, 295, 866. 92 12 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Tablk G.— Statement of expenditures for hedding and clothing, and taiU ware for the year ending June 30, 1889. Services, articles, materials, etc. Number or qauntity. Price. Amount paid. How purchased. Services.Don-commissioned officers and employes. Articles : Bed-pans, "W". G dozen.. Do do Bedsteads, barrack number. . Do do.... Bedsteads, hospital do — Blankets, gray wool do Do do... Do do... Blankets, white wool do Blankets, rubber do. ... Bottles, catsup dozen. . Bottles, pepper do — Do do Bottles, vinegar do Bowls, W. G do.... Do do... Do do Bowls, metal ... number.. Caps do Chambers, W. G dozen.. Do do... Do do... Chambers, covered do Counterpanes, cotton number . . Counterpanes, linen do Cups and saucers, W.G dozen.. Do do.... Do do.... Dishes, meat, W. G do Dishes, vegetable, W. G do — Do do.... Do do.... Do do.... Forks, table gross . . Handkerchiefs dozen. . Knives, table gross , . Mattresses, barrack number. . Do do... Mattresses, hospital do. . . Pillows do — Pitchers, sirup, W. G., uncovered dozen. . Pitchers, W.G do... Do do... Pitchers, water, W. G do Do do. Plates, individual butter, W. G do. Plates, butter, W. G do.-.. Do do.. Plates, cheese, W. G do Plates, bread, W. G do.... Do do.. Do do.... Plates, dinner, W. G do. . . Do do... Pots, mustard, "W. G do... Do do... Salt-cellars do . . . Shirts, K.W number. . Shirts,K."W., "Seconds" do. Shoes pairs . . Slippers do Spitmugs dozen. - Do do... Do do... Spoons, table gross.. Spoons, tea do Tureens, soup number.. Urinals, W.G dozen.. Do do.... Materials : Cloth, D. B., 16-ounce yards .. Cloth, D. B., 20-ounc6 do Do do .... Denim, blue do Flannel, Canton do mi 25 375 225 250 221 6,025 4 1,000 300 26J 40 48 48 1,838 2,033 400 1,000 21, 694 5 83 im 1,000 2,471 6§ 106 150 119i 753i 462 254i§ 32 50 4, 220 50 15 485 100 500 112t^ 123i 123J 824 1,620 38618 518 ' 392 445 120 1,668 327 114iA 108 " 17 40, 016 54 19, 999 2,500 42f 79J 1 50 20 300 35j^ 27T«i 7,405 2, 1671 10, 10| 2,375 75, 000 $5.60 5,34 3.23 4.47 3.23 3.18 3.34 4.19 3.79 .96 2.625 .525 .625 2.625 .62 .6075 .71 .92 .4725 2.65 3.25 3.32 4.67 1.0330 .87 .3525 .81 .83 2.6125 1.87 1. 9066 2.58 2.65 13.80 .7010 18.20 2.65 2.75 4. 9950 1.13 1. 0150 3.00 3.00 3.25 3.32 .16 .2850 .29 .3650 .4450 .4475 .4550 . 15275 .5325 .71 .7275 .67 .5283 .45 1.29 .63 1.30 1. 3275 1.21 19.00 10.00 3.75 3. 1025 3. 3425 1. 625 1.87 1.925 .12 .1015 $48, 396. 10 140. 66 134. 51 1, 275. 85 1, 095. 15 807.50 702. 78 20, 105. 16 16.76 3, 787. 00 288. 00 69.13 21.00 30.00 126. 00 1, 028. 95 1, 221. 33 273. 92 920. 00 10, 243. 27 13.25 28.42 143. 08 63.78 1, 030. 48 2, 147. 70 2.30 86.10 116.44 280. 96 1,389.25 793. 20 641. 78 84.12 690. 00 2, 958. 23 810. 00 39.76 1, 333. 75 499. 96 5G5. 00 1.52 336.13 324. 08 400. 02 240. 32 238. 38 108. 80 136. 21 141.18 198. 79 6.66 49.24 804. 08 158. 72 81.66 70. 52 11.39 21,141.78 24.30 25, 777. 31 1, 573. 83 55.46 94.95 1.21 950. 00 200. 00 1 125.00 98.21 84.28 12, 178. 91 4,583.49 19, 328. 67 285. 00 7, 612. 50 Contract. Do. Do. Do. Do. Open market. Contract. Open market. Contract. Open market. Do. Do. Do. Do. Contract. Do. Bids. Do. Contract. Bids. Contract. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Bids. Do. Contract. Bids. Open market. Do. Do. Do. Contract. Bids. Contract. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Open market. Contract. Open market. Contract. Do. Do. Do. Do. Bids. Do. Do- Contract. Do. Do. Do. Do. Open market. Contract, NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 13 Table G. — Statement of expenditures for bedding, clothing, and table ioare, etc, — Cont'd. Services, articles, materials, etc. Number or quantity. Price. Amount paid. "Sow purchased. Materials — Coufiiiucd. Flannel, D. iJ., llionnco .-r.... yards .. Do do Do do Flannel, domett do Kersev.S.B., 22-ounce do — Do do .... Maslin, bleached do Sheeting, cotton, 36-inch do — Sheeting, cotton, 63-inch do Do do .... Sheeting, linen, 36-inch do Slieeting, linen. 54-inch do Shirting, cotton, 36-inch do Ticking do — Do do .... Do do Do do .... Webbing, suspender do — Tarn, blue woolen pounds.. Yam, white woolen do Trimmings, assorted Do Miscellaneous : Freight, inspection expenses, advertising, etc 25, 0591 4, 291 1 14, 992 J 10, O.^Og- 20, 7121 13, 021i 5,000 20, 210J 1, 4.58 15, 114i 39, 988 5,000 2, 006^ 112 4.534 1, 0:'.5| 10, 0:!9 15, 278 5, 175J $1.00 1.00 1.09 .1793 1.25 1. 375 .0962 .0785 .1574 .1775 .1534 .2317 .0783 .135 .145 .1625 .165 .0413 .5975 .5475 $25, 058. 99 41.25 6,411.41 2,688.10 12,562.56 28, 462. 63 1,251.44 392. 50 3,181.13 258. 79 2, 318. 51 9, 265. 32 391.50 265. 63 14.86 72. 55 169. 25 414. 11 9,116.64 2, 833. 58 15, 075. 36 7, 520. 63 2, 599. 27 Contract. Open market. Contract. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Open market. Contract. Do. Do. Open market. Do. Do. Do. Do. Contract. Do. Do. Open market. Do. Total 332, 194. 23 Note. — In all cases where the amounts paid do not agree with the number or quantity multiplied by the price, the difference is caused by deductions for freight charges advanced, or percentages re- tained until completion of contract, or by additions of retained percentages on former payments due on completion of contracts. Table H. -Statement of bedding and clothing manufactured during the year ending June 30. 1889. Articles. Cost per garment, etc. Number or quantity. Material. Cutting, making. Total. Value. etc. 19, 122 $1.92 $0. 5650 $2. 4850 $47, 518. 17 4,090 3.77 . 9725 4. 7425 19, 396. 82 30, 700 .2833 .1667 .45 13,815.00 172 1.07 .28 1.35 232. 20 500 3. 4020 .2080 3.61 1,805.00 100 6. 6830 .1970 6.88 688. 00 951 .3125 . 1275 .44 418.44 19, 775 .1450 .03 .1750 3, 400. 62 6,900 .0750 .03 . 1050 724. 50 13, 700 .59 .0450 . 6350 8, 699. 50 3,250 .45 .0450 . 49.50 1, 608. 75 840 .2875 .2750 . 5625 472. 50 4,182 , 5150 .2850 .80 3, 34.1. 60 1B2 1.07 .28 1.35 20.5. 20 61,488 .1525 .0525 .2050 12, 005. 04 5, 574 .1112 .01 . 1212 075. 85 22, 708 1.67 .43 2.10 47, 686. 80 22, 160 .8450 .58 1. 4250 31, 578. 00 216, 364 194, 935. 99 Blouses number. Coats, dress do... Drawers, canton-flannel pairs. Drawers, red-flannel do .. Mattresses, barrack number. Mattresses, hospital do . . . Overalls, denim pair.s. Pillow-cases, barrack niimbcr. Pillow-cases, hospital do... Sheets, barrack do. . . Sheets, hospital do .. Shirts, cotton do. .. Shirts, Domett-flannel do .. Sliirts, red-flannel do... Socks .- pairs . Suspenders do... Trousers do... Vests number. Total Note. — The articles of bedding and clothing here shown were manutactured under direct super- vision of the officers of the Home from material purchased under contract. The articles are cut ac- cording to established patterns, and are then made up by members of the Home and deserving women residing in the vicinity of the Home. 14 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Table I. — Statement of bedding, clothing, and table ware issued during year ending June :iQ, 18~9. Articles, etc. Bed-pans, W. G Bedsteads: Barrack Hospital Blankets : Kubber Wool, gray - "Wool, white Blouses Bottles: Pepper Vinegar Bowls, W. G Caps Chambers, W. G Coats : Dress Great Counterpanes : Cotton Linen Cups and saucers, W. G Dishes : Meat, W. G Vegetable, W. G.... Drawers: C. F., pairs R. F., pairs Knives, table , Mattresses : Barrack, cotton Barrack, hair , Barrack, wire , Hospital, cotton Overalls, pairs Pillow cases : Cotton Linen Number or quantity. 275 210 185 5,300 1,000 13, 781 228 372 27, 404 14, 202 105 4,113 r,453 200 2,424 264 1,335 5,068 23. 120 240 144 1,426 7 5 243 1,475 2,600 19, 427 Articles, etc. Pillows, cotton Pitch eis : Sirup, "VV. G Water, W.G PlBtes : Bread, W. G Butter, W. G Butter, Ind. W. G Cheese W.G Dinner, W.G Ponchos, rubber Pots, mustard, W. G Saltcellars Sheets: Cotton Linen Shirts: C. F Cotton D. F K. W R. F Shoes Shrouds Slippers, pairs , Sock s Spitmugs, W. G Spoons : Table Tea Suspenders pairs Trousers do. . Tureens, soup Urinals, W.G Vests Coth, D. B., 20 ounces yards Flannel, D. B., 11^ ounces .".do.. Kersey, S, B., 22 ounces do.. Number or quantity. 1,680 204 336 1,164 4,464 10, 184 984 12, 896 20 120 144 2,651 17, 275 1,785 925 28, 292 180 16, 086 50 1,716 50, 368 191 408 GOO 11, 243 16, 576 228 336 12, 906 153i 75i Table J. — Statement of expenses of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Fohmtetr Soldiers for the year ending June 30, 1889. Quarter ending. 1888. Sept. 30 Name and object. Board, of Managers, traveling and other actual expenses incurred at- tending meetings of the Board held July 10 and September 19, 1888, as per vouchers 38, 41, and 159, viz : Board ,. Carriages '. Telegrams Baggage Railroad tickets Porterage General William B. Franklin, as per vouchers 58, 112, and 121, viz: Traveling and other actual expenses, Hartford, Ccnn., to New York City and return Medical examinations of applicants for admission to tlie Home Col. L. A . Harris, as per vouchers 22 and 158, viz : Traveling and other actual expenses attending meetings of the Board held July 10 and September 19,1888 Official visits to Central Branch , Po8ta;;e-.stamps Out-(ioor relief General J. S. Negley, as per vouchers 23 and 35, viz : Traveling iind other actual expenses attending meeting of the Board, July 10, U88 ..'. Expenses incurred recovering and arranging Home papers depos- ited with New York agent of the Home (relieved on account of insanity) Postage Medical examinations of applicants for admission to the Home . . . . Amount. $110. 10 18.50 7.46 1.85 181.40 1.75 12.80 21.00 85.00 32.65 8.50 68.05 30.00 10.00 78.00 Total. $321. 06 43.80 194. 10 132.00 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 15 Table J .—Statement of expenses of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Bisahled I'oluntcer Soldurs, etc. — Coutiuued. Quarter ending. 188«. Sept. 30 Dec. 31 Name and object. General John C. Black, as per vouchers 17, 18, 19, 59, 60, 125, 126, 127, and 128, viz : Meaical exaniinations of applicants for adniis-sion to the Home.. Outdoor relief Postage-stamptj , ""' General W. J. Sewell, as per vouchers 10 and 11, viz : Traveliufi aud other actual expenses attending meeting of the Board, April 10, 18S8 " Postage-stamps ] Outdoor n^liei '.'...'.'.. Clerical services Amount. Total. $148. 00 2.35 15.00 Board of Managers, traveling and other actual expenses attendins meeting of the Board, as per vouchers 4, 161. 178, and 213, viz: Board Carriages ['/_[ Telegrams ["'/ Baggage "... "."[[[[ Railroad tickets Porterage | ' Parlor lor holding sessions of the Board Messengers ] Switching '.'.'.'.'.'.'. Car fare ] .' ' ' .' Pullman car service 45.00 10.00 10.00 30.00 Committee of Board of Managers, es per voucher 78, viz : Traveling and other actual expenses attending meeting of Com- mittee ou Appropriations, viz : Eailroad tickets Board "'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Cab fare ][ Porterage General Jolm A. Martin, as per voucher 58, viz: Traveling and other actual exnenses attending moe in"- of thi Bratd, September 19, 18S8 " , Board OfMcial visits to Western Branch ] Post^ige and telegraphin j, six montlts "I Gene-al M. T. McMahoii, as per vjuch^r^ 3 and 177, viz: Traveling and othtr actual expenses at .ending meeting at Togus, Me., to investigate charges, etc., viz : Eailroad ticvcts and seats. New York to Portland and return Meal^ C ar riage hi re "'.'."'. Porterage '..'.'.. Telegrams, etj Traveling and otlier actual expense , vis.ting State Home at Bath, N. Y., viz : Eadroad tickets Sleeper '...'.. Omnibus ""' Carriage .' '_[[ Traveling and other actual expense< attending meeting of the Board, JSToveiaber 17, 1888, viz : Eailroad tickets Sleeper Meals .'...'!.'..'.'..!!!' Carriage hire Omnibus aud carfare Baggage [[[ Traveling and other actual expenses incurred on account of the Home, viz: New York to Washington, D. C, and return, viz : 287.45 25.75 14.78 8.40 738. 25 2.00 10.00 1.05 32.00 .20 1, 363. 85 43.95 13.30 1.75 .25 85.50 23.25 9.60 0.50 Eailroad tickets . Carriages Car fare, etc General W. J. Sewell, as per vouchers 6, 7, 198, and 193, viz: Traveling and other actual expenses attending meeting of the Board, September 19, 1S88 7 Postage-stamps Outdoor relief " " .' !..'!!.'.!.'.".'!"!!! Clerical services six months ." ." . Traveling and other actual expenses, visiting Southern Branch,' and attending meeting of the Board, held November 17, at Day- ton, Ohio, Milwaukee, Wis., and Leavenworth, Kans 26.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.50 6.60 2.25 .50 2.00 64.30 5.75 7.25 1.00 1.20 4.00 14.70 2.50 .75 20.00 15.00 10.00 00.00 65.00 $165.35 95.00 2, 473. 73 59. L5 124.85 145. 30 170.00 16 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Table J. — Statement of cxjienses of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, etc. — Continued. Quarter ending. 1888. Dec. 31 Mar. 31 Kame and object. Amount. General Thomas W. Hyde, as per voncbers 16, 17, and 92, viz: Traveling and otlier actual expenses iucuired on account of the National Konie of Disabled Volunteer Soldiers : Attending meetings of the Board, July 10 and September 19, 1888 Postage Official visits to Eastern Branch Telegrams , Outdoor relief Official visit to Augusta, Me., to investigate charj^s, viz: Hotel biU, carriages, and room for investigation, etc Medical examinations of applicants for admission to the Home. Stenographic services General John C. Black, as per vouchers 27, 28, 29, 30, .31, 68, 126, 128, 129,130, 131, 153, 154, 155, and 156, viz: Traveling and other actual expenses, attending meetings of the Board, July 10 and September 19, 1888 Traveling and other actual expenses, "Washington, D. C., to Kew York City and return, on business connected with the Home... Traveling and other actual expenses to New York, Dayton, and Milwaukee and i eturn Medical examinations of applicants for admission to the Home ... Transferring insane members to Government Hospital for Insane. Outdoor relief Col. J. L. Mitchell, as per vouchers 23 and 176, viz: Traveling and other actual expenses attending meetings of the Board, September 19, 1888, viz : Eailroad tickets Meals and omnibus Postage Outdoor relief Traveling and other actual expenses attending Board meeting, November 17,1888, viz: Bailfoad tickets and berth General J. F. Hartranft, as per vouchers 167, 168, and 169, viz : Traveling and other actual expenses attending meetings of the Board held September 19 and November 17, 1888 Official visit to Southern Branch Outdoor relief Postage Clerical services, four months Medical examination of applicants for admission to the Home... Board of Managers, traveling and other actual expenses attending meeting of the Board held January 25, 1889, as per voucher 122, viz : Board Railroad tickets Carriages..' Telegrams Baggage Porterage Parlor for holding sessions of Board Messengers Car fare Type-writing Col. L. A. Harris, traveling and other actual expenses incurred on ac- count of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, as per voucher 105, viz: Traveling and other actual expenses returning from meeting of the Board of Managers held September 19, l&iS Traveling anfl other actual expenses returning from meeting of tlie Board of Managers (California trip) Official visits to Central 15ranch Outdoor relief Telegrams Postage-stamps Traveling and other actual ezpenses attending and returning from meeting of Board of Managers held at Wasniugton, D. C, Janu- ary 25, 1889 ; $34. 20 12.55 3.50 4.16 16.75 19.25 24.00 25.00 72.82 19.00 54.50 134. 00 39.50 28. 20 58.10 8.50 6.00 2.25 16.50 32.00 23.20 14.45 2.15 40.00 24.00 256. 99 104. 40 20.25 19.33 1.00 2.50 40.00 .60 .20 .30 1,75 11.50 29.40 44.50 1.75 3.00 24.50 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SORDIERS. 17 Table J .—Statement of expenses of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, etc. — Continued. Quarter ending. 1889. Mar. 31 Juno 30 Name and object. Geneial John C. Bl;ick, as per vouchers 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 89, 90, 91 92 93 157, 15S, 150, 180, 181, 182, and 183, viz : • . . . Medicnl cxamiuations of applicants for admission to the Home . . Postage-stamps Outdoor relief '.'.'.'..'.'..'.'.'.'.'. M-aintenance of members of the Home "!"!!...!!.!!!.!! Tiansportafiou for insane members of the Home, Washingtonj U. C, to Government Hospital for the Insane Desk ] ■ Telegrams, etc '...'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.' General Thomas W. Hyde, as per voucher 27, viz : Medical examinations of applicants for admission to the Home Col. .f. L. Mitchell, as per voucher 106, viz : Traveling and other actual expenses, attending meeting Board of Managers held in Washington, D. C, January 25, 1889 Postage lor three months Board of Managers, traveling andothei actual expenses incurred at a meeting held April 2, 1889, at New York City, and Hampton, Va. as per voucher-s 48, 65, and 69, viz : ' ' Board Railroad tickets \\[' Pullman car service !!!!]!!!". Carriages '..'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'. Telegrams '.'...'.'.'.'..'.'.'.' Baggage ''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.. I'.. Porterage .'.'.'.'.'.'." Parlor for holding sessions of the Board il..!!!!!^.!!/ Car fares Board of Managers, traveling and other actual expenses incurred in inspecting the Homes, as per voucher 214, viz: Eailroad tickets Sleeping and parlor car '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Board '.!"!""!! J." Telegrams '.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.. Stationery and postage '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.. Baggage '.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'..'.','.. Carriages General "W. B. Franklin, as per voucher 199, viz-; Medical examinations of applicants for admission to the Home. . . Col. L. A. Harris, as per voucher 112, viz : Tr.aveling and other actual expenses incuixed attending and re- turning from Board meeting, held April 2, 1889. at New York City and Hampton, Va ' Official visits to Central Branch "."] Postage Outdoor relief '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'. Telegrams General M. T. McMahon, as per voucher 82, viz : Traveling and other actual expenses attending meetings of the Boaid of Managers, held January 25 and April 2, 1889, viz: Railroad tickets Meals '!!.!!!!..y. !.!!!!.!. Carriage and baggage !."!;!! ^ ...!."!! ! General John A. Martin, as per vouchers 215 and 216, viz : Traveling and other actual expenses attending meeting in Wash- ington, D.C., June 25, 1889 Offiei.ll visits to Western Branch .' ,., Telephone messages to Western Branch ."'.." 1 ].!'....! ! Postage-stamps .' " . . Traveling and other actual expenses attending meeting of Board ot Managers, held at Diiyton, Ohio, December" 17, 1888 Amount, $146. 00 10.00 12.(50 46. 00 32.50 19.00 24.90 TotaL 10.00 32.17 3.00 621.34 212. 05 45.00 7.50 5.91 3.25 3.75 50.00 15.00 197. 64 39.10 259. 00 7.30 2.31 15.30 53.10 57.76 26.45 7.00 19.25 1.75 33.70 5.40 3.65 General John C. Black, as per vouchers 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, v iz : Medical examination of applicants for admission to the Home I I Maintenance of members of the Home I I (Clerical services - " | ' " ' I- H, ITIis. 9 '» 70.35 2.90 .75 1.00 25.00 ' 72.00 10.20 94.00 $291. 00 10.00 35.17 948. 95 573.75 24.00 112. 20 42. 75 100. 00 170. 20 18 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Table J. — Statement of expenses of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, etc. — Continued. Quarter ending. 1889. June 30 Name and object. General John Y. Hartranft, as per vouchers 38, 39. 40, 211, 212, and 213, viz : Traveling and other actual expenses attending meeting of the Board of Managers, held at Washington, D. C^ January 25, 1889 Postage - Medical examinations of applicants for admission to the Home. . . Outdoor relief ... Clerical services Kailroad ticket General Thomas W. Hyde, as per vouchers 66 and 67, viz : Traveling and other actual expenses attending meetings of the Board, held on January 25 and A piil 2, 1 889 Traveling and other actual expenses attending committee meet- ing held at New Toik City Official visits to Eastern Branch Outdoor relief Postage Telegrams Clerical and stenographic services General "W. J. Sewell, as per vouchers 28, 29, 187, and 188, viz : Traveling and other actual expenses attending meeting of the Board held January 25, 1889, and committee meeting held at New York City and Washington, D. C Traveling expenses attending meeting of the Board held at New "Sork City, April 2, 1889, and official visits to Southern Branch. Postage Outdoor relief Clerical services Col. J. L. Mitchell, as per vouchers 37 and 56, viz : Traveling and other actual expenses returning from meeting of the Board, held January 25, 1889 , Traveling and other actual expenses attending meeting of the Board, held April 2. 1889 Traveling and other actual expenses returning from meeting of the Board, held April 2, 1889 .' Transfer charges Meals .' Outdoor relief and postage Col. H. H. Markham, as per voucher 64, viz: Traveling and other actual expenses incurred attending meeting of the Board held at New York City, April 2, 1889 Total , Amount. $10. 00 9.68 120. 00 2ti. 10 140. 00 5.00 166. 75 31.00 7.00 43.27 20.71 2.38 60.00 110. 00 55.00 10.00 40.00 60.00 32.25 32.25 32.60 1.00 5.00 7.65 354. 50 Total- $310.78 331. 11 275. 00 110. 75 354. 50 8, 902. 15 RECAPITULATION. Board of Managers, disbursed by General William B. Franklin, president and aoting- treasurer ■ $4, 822. 31 General William B. Franklin - 67.80 Col. A. L. Harris 422.70 General John A. Martin 224.85 General M.T.McMahon 188.05 General J. S. Negley 132.00 General John C. Black 985.57 General W.J. Sewell 540.00 General Thomas W. Hyde 480.62 General J. F. Hartranft 446.58 General John L. MitcheU 237.27 Col. H.H. Markham 354.50 Total 8,902.15 NATIONAL JIOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 19 Taulk Iv. — Average coat per capita from date of organisation to June oO, 18B9. Date. Averiffe General ex- Tinmhfir ponditurea, less cost of con present. Average cost per capita. Period endiug Dec. 31, 18G7 Year enclinjj; Dec. 31, 1868 Eleven months ending Nov. 30, 1869. Year ending Nov. 30 : 1870 1871 : 1872 : 1873 1874 1875 Thirteen months ending Dec. 31, 1870 Year endiug Dec. 31 : 1877 1878 Six months ending June 30, 1879 Year ending June 30 : 1880 1881 1882 , 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 479 889 1,309 1,685 2,091 2,336 2,574 3,286 3,C85 4,170 4,751 5,322 5,077 5,603 5, 822 6,081 6,738 7,494 8,118 8,758 9,718 10, 681 11, 727 $221,205.24 269, 052. 05 295, 454. 02 310,107.40 365, 883. 18 471,031.04 500, 707. 44 538, 049. (54 609, 959. 28 657, 859. 20 672, 218. 99 696, Oil. 16 358, 275. 47 729, 789, 869, 895, 991, 1, 125, 1, 100, 1, 341, 1,411, 1, 732, 342.51 928. 96 339. 70 593. 12 169. 17 533.74 046.23 234.95 411.00 098. 24 $461. 81 302.65 225. 71 184.04 174. 98 201. 64 194. 56 163. 74 105. 52 157. 76 141.49 130. 78 6.'!. 11 130. 17 135. 68 142.96 132. 92 132. 26 138. 65 125. 60 138. 02 132. 14 147. 70 Average cost per capita per year for the seven years ending June 30, 1889 $135.33 General expenditures, less cost of construction, from organization to June 30, 1889 16, 951, 601. 79 Table L. — Statement of members cared for, periods cared for, amounts due, amounts jya id, and deficiencies under act of Congress providing aid to State and Territorial Homes for the support of disabled soldiers and sailors of the U7iited States, approved August 'Zl , 18rf8, for the year aiding June 30, 1889. States, etc. Connecticut . . Illinois Iowa Michigan Minnesota Nebraska New Jersey . . New York Pennsylvania Vermont Wisconsin Total. Connecticut . . . Illinois Iowa Michigan Minnesota Nebraska New Jersey . . . New York Ohio Pennsylvania . Vermont Wisconsin Members cared for. 140 586 185 357 64 19 218 833 215 37 33 2,687 161 657 224 413 67 35 243 964 99 228 39 41 Total.. California . . . Connecticut . Ultnois Iowa Michigan . . . Minnesota... Nebraska New Jersey . New York!.. Ohio 3,171 121 192 769 265 457 109 50 287 ,094 246 Period cared for. Aug. 28 to Sept. 30, 1888 . . . do do ..: do do do do do do do do Oct. t to Dec. 31, 1888 do do do do do do do Nov. 18 to Dec. 31, 188f Oct. 1 to Dec. 31, 1888 do do Mar. 19 to 31, 1889 Jan. 1 to Mar. 31, 1889 . do -do .do .do -do .do -do .do Amount due. 293. 60 414. 64 709. 40 298. 68 591. 36 175. 56 014. 32 696. 92 986. 60 341. 85 304. 89 24, 827. 82 4, 025. 00 16, 425. 00 5, 600. 00 10, 325. 00 1, 675. 09 875. 00 6, 075. 00 24, 100. 00 1, 156. 32 5, 700. 00 975. 00 1, 025. 00 77, 956. 32 403. 33 4, 800. 00 19, 225. 00 6, G25. 00 11,425.00 2, 725. 00 1, 250. 00 7, 175. 00 27, 350. 00 6, 150. 00 Amount paid. $1, 293. 60 5,414.64 1, 709. 40 3, 298. 68 691.36 175. 56 2.014.32 7, 696. 92 1, 986. 60 341.85 304. 89 24, 827. 82 4, 025. 00 16, 425. 00 5, 600. 00 10, 325. 00 1, 675. 00 875. 00 6, 076. 00 24, 100. 00 1, 156. 32 5,700.00 975. 00 1, 025. 00 77, 956. 32 403. 33 4, 800. 00 19, 225. 00 6, 625. 00 11, 425. 00 2, 725. 00 1,250.00 7,175.00 27, 350. 00 6, 150. 00 Deficien- cies. 20 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Table L. — Statement ofmemhers cared for, periods cared for, aviounis due, amonntHpaid, and deficiencies, f^c— Continued. States, etc. Pennsylvania Vermont Wisconsin ... Total... California Connecticut . . Illinois Iowa Michigan Minnesota ... Nebraska Kew Jersey .. New York Ohio Pennsylvania Vermont Wisconsin — Total... Members cared for. 286 47 59 3,982 144 152 063 2.8 409 137 44 272 898 307 297 48 59 Period cared for. Jan. 1 to March 31, 1889 . do do Apr. 1 to June 30, 1889 do .do -do .do .do , .do .do .do .do do -do .do 3,658 91,450.00 Amount due. $7,150.00 1,175.00 1, 475. 00 96, 928. 33 600. 00 800. 00 575. 00 700. 00 225. 00 425. 00 100. 00 800. 00 450. 00 675. 00 425. 00 200. 00 475. 00 Amount paid. $7,150.00 1, 175. 00 1, 475. 00 Deficien- cies. 96, 928. 33 1, 857. 18 1, WO. 36 8, 550. 78 2, 940. 64 5, 274. 92 1,766.90 5&7. 48 3, 508. 01 11,581.00 3, 959. 41 3, 830. 44 619. 06 760.93 $1, 742. 82 1,839.04 8, 024. 22 2, 759. 46 4, 950. CS 1, 658. 10 532. 52 3, 291. 99 10,868.40 3,715,59 3, 594. 56 580. 94 714. 07 47, 177. 01 44, 272, 39 RECAPITULATION. Aug. 28 to Sept. 30, 1888 Oct. 1 to Dec. 3 1, 1888 Jan. 1 to Mar. 31, 1889 Apr. 1 to Jnne 30, 1889 Salaries, rent, and incidental expenses. Total . Members cared for. 2,687 3,171 3,982 3,658 Amount due. $24, 827. 82 77. 950. 32 96. 928. 33 91, 450. 00 3, 109. 92 Amoaat paid. Deficien- cies. $24,827.82 77.956.32 | 90.928.33 I 47,177.01 i$44,272.39 3,109.92 294,272.39 250,000.00 44,272.39 Table M. — The National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, in account current with W. B, Franklin, acting treasurer, for the year ending June 30, 1889. Dr. GENEEAL FUND. Cb. Date. Expenditxires. Amount. Date. Keoeipts. Amount. 1888. 1888. Sept. 30 t To amount of disburse- ments for first quar- ter, commencing July July 1 By balance cash due the United States,brought forward from fourth 1, 1888, and ending quarter, 1887-'88 $89,595.63 Sept. 30, 1888, as per July 24 By amount of draft No. vouchers No. 1 to No. 23212 (war warrant $456. 769. 05 Dec. 31 To amount of disburse- ments for the second of the United States to assistant treasurer quarter, commencing at New York,N.Y.... 165, 583. 00 Oct. 1, 1888, and end- By amount realized ing Dec. 31, 1888, as from sales of surplus per vouchers No. 1 to property at Central No. 216, inclusive 578,271.97 Branch, viz : 1889. 1,115 pounds S.B. tailors' Mar. 31 To amount of disburse- clippings, at 18* cents 206. 28 quarter, commencing Jan. 1, 1889, and end- 1,824 pounds D. B. tail- ors' clippings, at 20 ing Mar. 31, 1889, as cents per pound 364.80 per vouchers No. 1 to No. 196, inclusive 171 pounds D. B. and S. 513, 412. 97 B. list, at 13^ cents June 30 23.08 ments for the fourth 154 pounds red flannel quarter, commencing clippings, at 15i cents Apr. 1, 1889, and end- per i)0und 23.87 ing June 30, 1889, as Aug. 21 By amount of dr.'vl't No. per abs( ract and 23,490 (war warrant vouchers No. 1 (o No. No.. 302) of Treasurer 697,130.49 j 1 to assistant treasurer 1 at New Yoik,N.Y.... 142. 473. 00 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 21 Table M.— The National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, in account current mth W. />. Franklin, etc. — Continued. GENEEAL FUND-Continned. Date. Expenditures. Apount. Date. Ang-. 21 Sept 26 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 20 Nov. 15 Nov. 21 Dec. 19 1889. Feb. 2 Feb. 19 Feb. 25 Feb. 28 Receipts. By amount realized from sales of surplus prop- erty at Central Branch, viz: 91i'2 dozen men's half- hose, at f.i per dozen. . . 33A dozen men's half- hose, at.$8.25 per dozen. By amount of draft No. 23868 (war warrant No. 419) of Treasurer of the United States to assi.st- ant treasurer at New York.N. Y By amount of draft No. 24119 (war warrant No. 455) of Treasurer of the United States to assist- ant treasurer at New Tork,N. T By amount of draft No. 24248 (war warrant No. 465) of Treasurerof the United State s to assist- ant treasurer at New Tork,N. T By amount of draft No. 24275 (war warrant No. 471) of Treasurerof the United States to assist- ant treasurer at New Tork.N. Y By amount realized from sales of surplus prop- erty at Northwestern Branch, viz : 2,125 pounds cotton clip- pings, at $3.60 per 100 pounds By amount of draft No. 24276 (war warrant No. 471) of Treasurer of the United States to assistant treasurer at New York, N. Y By amount of draft No. 24277 (war warrant No. 471) of Treastirer of the United States to assistant treasurer at New York, N. Y By amount of draft No. 26839 (war warrant No. 750) of Treasurer of the United States to assistant treasurer at New York, N. Y By amount of draft No. 26840 (war warrant No. 750) of Treasurer of the United States to assistant treasurer at New York, N. Y Amount received ftom Leavenworth, North em and Southern Eail- road on account of overcharge in voucher 130, quarter ending Sept. 30,1888 Amount received from C. S. F. and California Eailroad, transporta- tion redeemed Amount. $275. DC 108. 33 75, 690. 00 74,755.76 62,284.27 150, 796. 16 76.60 150,796.17 150, 796. 17 354, 826. 82 153,826.82 117. 81 15.00 22 NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Table M. — The National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, in account current uith TV. B. Franklin, etc. — Continued. GENERAL rUND -Continued. Date. Expenditures. 1889. June 30 To unexpended balance of appropriation for maintenance for fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, deposited in sub- treasury at New York, N. Y., 10 credit of Treasurer of the United States, under act of Congress mak- ing appropriations for sundry civil expenses, approved October 2, 1888 Balance deposited in United States snb- treaeury In bands of acting treas- urer Amount. Date. $483.73 35, 704. 70 75.00 2, 18 J, 847. 91 Receipts. 1889, Mar. 19 By amount of draft No 2G841 (war warrant No. 750) of Treasurer of the United States to assistant treasurer at I New York, N. Y Apr. 13 I By amount of draft No. 27892 (war warrant No. 922) of Treasurer of the United States to assistant treasurer at New York, N. Y May 21 By amount of draft No. 27893 (war warrant No. 922) of Treasurer of t he United States to assistant treasurer at New York, N. Y June 3 Byamountrealizedfrom 'sales of surplus prop- erty at Central Branch, viz : 1,400 pairs socks, llOj^j dozen, at $.S per dozen' 200 pairs socks, IGf^ dozen, at $3.25 per dozen By amount realized from sales of surplus prop- erty at Northwestern Branch, viz : 5,646 pounds C. F. clip- pings, at 3^ cents per pound June 19 By amount of draft No. 27,894 (war warrant No. 922) of Treasurer of the United States to assistant treasurer at New York, N. Y By amount realized from sales of surplus prop- erty atCentral Branch viz : 2,102 pounds S.B. tailors' clippings, at 25 cents per ponnd 4, 599 pound s D. B. tailors' clippings, at )9 cents per pound 600 pounds dark and S. B. listen balls, at 16 cents NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 23 Table M.— 77i«' Xalional Rome for dimbled Volunteer Soldiers, in account current with W. B. Franldin, etc. — Coutinned. PACIFIC BRANCH. Date. Espenditurea. Amount. Date. Keceipts. Amount. 1888. Sept. 30 To amount of disburse- ments for the lirst quarter, conimencinjr July 1, 1888, and end- ing Sept. 30, 1888, as per vouchors Nos. 1 to $35,796.90 40, 777. 35 40, 773. 25 802.02 1888. July 1 By balance, cash due the United States, brought forward from fourth quarter, 1887-'88 $118,149.52 Dec. 31 To amount of disburse- ments for the second quarter, commencing Oct. 1, 1888, an.l end- ing Dec. 31, 1888, as per vouchers Nos. 1 to 1889. Mar. 31 To amount of disbiipso- ments for the third quarter, commencing Jan. 1, 1889, and end- ing Mar. 31, 1889, as per voucher.s Nos. 1 to JtmeSO To amount of disburse- ments for the fourth quarter, commencing Apr. 1, 1889, and end- ing June 30, 1889, as 118,149.52 118,149.52 MARION BRANCH. 1888. 1888. Dec. 31 To amount of disburse- ments for second quar- ter, commencing Oct. 1, 1888, and ending Dec. 31, 1888, as per Nov. 29 By amount of draft No. 25594 ( war warrant No. 633) of Treasurer of the United States to assistfint treasurer at $164. 18 NewTork.N.Y $25, 000. 00 1889. 1889. Mar. 31 To amount of disburse- ments for the third quarter, commencing Jan.l, 1889, and ending Mar. 31, 1S89, as per ab- May 21 By amount of draft No. 27893 ( war warrant No. 922) of Treasurer of the United States to assistant treasurer at stract and vouchers New York, N.Y 25, 000. 00 Nos. 1 to 2, inclusive. 576. 60 June 30 To amount of disburse- ments for the fourth quarter, commencing Apr. 1, 1889, and end- ing June 30, 1889, as per vouchers.Nos. 1 to 12,415.01 Balance due the United States : Cash deposited in sub-treasury, New York, N.T 36,844.21 50,000.00 50,000.00 24 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 'J'abi-k M.— TlieNutional Ifomefor JfJisabled Vohinteer Soldiers, hi account current wilh TV. h. FranMiVf etc. — Contimied. AID TO STATE HOMES. Date. Expenditures. Amount. Date. Receipts. Amount. 1889. Mar. 31 To amount of disburse- ments for third quar- ter, commencing Jan. 1, 1889. and ending Mar. 31, 1889, as per abstract and vouchers Ifos. 1 to 19, inclusive. To amount of disburse- ments for fourth quar- ter commencing Apr. 1, 1889, and ending Juno 30, 1889, as per abstract and vouchers Nos. 1 to 38, inclusive. $102, 118. 38 147, 881. 62 1888. Nov. 29 1889. Feb. 2 By amount of draft No. 25594 (war wariant No. 633) of the Treas- urer of tlie United States t o assistant treasure! at New Tort, N.Y $25, 000. 00 225, 000. 00 June 30 By amount of draft No. 26839 (war warrant No. 750) of the Trea.s- urer of the United States 1 assistant treasurer at N e w York,N.T 250, 000. 00 250, 000. 00 Table N.— Pension fund. Expenditures. Amount. Receipts. Amount. To amount expended during the $952, 102. 11 103, 472. 27 4, 347. 09 42, 831. 85 Balance due N ationalHome for Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers, as per account rendered for year ending Juno 30, 1888 By interest on United States regis- Balance due National Home for Dis- abled Volunteer'Soidiers: United States Registered Bonds, 4 per cent., origonal cost United States Registered Bonds, 4i per cent., original cost $140,020.42 3, 655. 00 959, 077. 90 By amount received during the Tot«,l Xotal 1,102,753.32 1,102,753.32 Pensioners, No. 6,385. Amount paid to families, $237,249.38. Amount paid to pensioners, $714 852.73. Table O. — Posthumous fund. To amount expended during the year ending June 30, 1889, viz, "to satisfy claimants Balance due National Home lor Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers: United States registered bonds, 4 $49, 553. 48 54, 920. 14 5, 144. 00 12, 182. 68 Balance due National Home for Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers, as per account rendered for year eudinj,- June 30, 1888 By interest on United States regis- $70, 590. 73 2,105.73 By amount received during tho year ending June 30, 1889. .^ United States registered bonds, 4J 49, 103. 90 Total Xotal. 121, 800. 36 121, 800. 36 Table P. — Post fund. To amount expended during the year ending June 30, 1889, viz : Merchandise -. Amusements Services United States registered bonds, 4 per cent Altering hotel. Central Branch . .. Chapel, Northwestern Branch Restaurant, Northwestern Branch Brickyard, Western Branch Balance duo National Home for Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers; Stock on hand United States registered bonds, 4 per cent (!asb on hand $154, 079. 56 34, 102. 03 38, 352. 77 13, 674. 00 17,161.82 2, 300. 00 2, 066. 81 7, 205. 69 25, 176. 72 28, 019. 17 13,261.48 Total 335,400.05 Balance due the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers By interest on United States regis- tered bonds By United States registered bonds, 4 per cent By amount received during the year ending June 30, 1889 By profit and loss Total $63, 670. 56 730. 00 13, 674. 00 255, 206. 85 2,118.64 335,400.05 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. ^5 [Tho National Home for Disabled Vohmteor Soldiers, Soorc-tary's otticp, Tiiiios BuildiuK.] , New York, N. Y.^ December — , 1889. General: I have the honor to forward herewith certain documents to accompany the annual report of the Board to Congress for the year ending June 30, 18S9. They consist of — (1) The consolidated annual report in tabular form. (2) The proceedings of the Board of Managers during the year. (3) The reports of the governors of the several branches. The papers referred to above contain all the information that can bo furnished in regard to the management and condition of the Home. The proceedings of the Board of Managers at its various meetings exhibit in full everything that has been done by the Board in the per- formance of its duties. The annual report is a consolidation of the annual reports of the several branches. The report of the governors show in detail all that is important or de- sirable to know as to their respective branches. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, M. T. McMahon, Secretary. General W. B. Franklin, President Board of Managers^ National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. 26 NATIOKAf/llOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. S S 5^ s'*^ 'W "^ s s I. •«» ^ !D CO ^ %> 5^S o ■•r >5 Wox •q^Bgy ^a •lioi moij peddojp jfg; -eip axqBJonoqetp ^g •eSjBqosip ^JBcainns Xg •oSjBqosrp jf g; •IBSsioisip £q •q^'Eap £g •noi'j'BnSieaj; S.g ■mo J, 'noiesinipv-oj j£g •noieeicnp'B jCg •iju9n4uiodd'B ^g M f-l SM W M W M ■>* i-( CO rl «> t- lO t- t~ C0M00-*00t0C-WO<0t-Tj(>-i<»00O«.Hel( r-(JOOOOOOtDt-OOCQlOtHttlO«OlO-*aS'*COeQOO>H OTOu3c?Doomrcoir500Qooot--Ho-*Tnt-iot-ooooi-*S'jooot-.-*ajooo-*corti-i CC'C0Mr*0i'MC^»O«0U5CDI>«0O"rt»Tt)h*t^i-<00O00e »-i:C>«00C0lftT-«OUSWI:-i-HCSCJt-(COC£)»0 iH eq in oj N m N tH •NrHTOOSeOmrHi^t-IO-rXO a^S gt^ coooou^-^oost-oirsNoos^r-ioooooocoooaioo §?3 •jqj pai'BO jeqamu eioqM t-rc4"« C0'"»* •tJC005airHi-HW t-OOOHOOSCCl^OOCOt-OC^i-O-MOOCOOi-Hlfl— 'COM ■^00C0t0O:0l^(N50 — t-wO«OCOCOOIr-■^'Hl?•I^•COL- r4* ih" C^ C^CQ" CO CO^ tJT tJT iri" O 1ft irT ccT !o" t^ oo" cd" oT <^ •9AB9X qUOq^IM. 93'BI9AY c^T*t05-<*eoQOOt>o£*5 00 0ffl^coi>ococooir^w •9A'B9X q^IM. 9iS«J9Ay i-HtMO'PCC't^COOOOiOSO COt-tr-OSCO-^Ci'-t •3[018 e^BIQAV r-HMNCOTjt-GOt-M*CO'^Tj< p p ;zj /^ ^ ;?'^ !Z5 ;^ ?^ p p o 1-3 1-5 hj Kj 1-5 »-3 hj h, hj hj Hj NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 27 Comparative statement of number of VHfU furnished by the States dnriug the civil ivar, and the number of men cared for by the National Home, from date of organization to June 30, 1889. '* \Yholo number furnished by the States 2,778,304 "Whole number cared for by the National Home 49,915 Percentage of whole number furnished by the States to number cared for by the National Home 1.796 States, Territories, etc. Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Dakota Delaware District of Columbia. Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Indian Ter Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan-. Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina Ohio Orejron Pennsylvania Ehode Island South Carolina Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia ... ... "Washington "West Virginia "U'isconsin "Wyoming At large Total 2,778,304 Furnished by States. Enlisted in. 7,545 13, 815 15, 725 4,998 55, 864 206 12, 284 16, 534 2,334 3,486 259, 092 196, 363 76, 242 20, 149 75, 760 29, 276 70, 107 46, 638 146, 730 87, 364 24, 020 18, 414 109, 111 3,157 1,080 33, 937 76, 814 6,561 448, 850 8,191 313, 180 1,810 337, 936 23, 236 5,462 51, 225 2,102 33, 288 5,723 964 32, 068 91,237 9,426 Percent- age. 0.272 0.497 0.566 0.180 2.011 0.007 0.442 0. .595 0.084 0.125 9.326 7.068 2.744 0.725 2.727 1.053 2.523 1.679 5.281 3.145 0.S65 0.663 3.927 0.115 0.039 1.223 2.765 0.236 16. 156 0.295 11. 272 0.065 12. 164 0.836 0.196 1.844 0.073 1.198 0.206 0.035 1.154 3.284 0.339 100. 000 Cared for by National Home. Enlisted in. 1 19 2.''>0 101 760 8 193 648 3,090 3,082 674 412 1,044 101 1, 268 733 4,048 1,264 238 11 1,443 66 8 639 1,319 6 9,438 8 8,985 21 6,642 575 Percent- 215 255 21 248 1,957 49, 915 0.012 0.002 0.038 0.501 0.202 1.528 0. 010 0.3S>9 1.298 0.008 6.191 6.174 1.350 0.826 2.092 0.202 2.544 1.468 8.090 2.534 0.479 0.022 2.891 Admitted from. 0.132 0.016 1.280 2.642 0.012 18. 908 016 18. 001 0.043 13.307 1.152 0.180 0.048 0.431 0.515 0.042 0.497 3.921 100. 000 22 12 118 390 169 675 105 206 1,193 4 7 4 3,356 2,683 19 675 1,368 913 127 1,141 855 3,801 1,524 339 43 1,795 32 314 5 557 1,117 23 7,360 19 8,344 28 6,606 556 Percent- Ill 115 11 157 386 16 159 2,415 20 20 0.044 0.024 0. 236 0.781 0.339 1.352 0.210 0.413 2. 391 0.008 0.014 0.008 6.723 5.376 0.038 1.353 2. 740 1.829 0.254 2.286 1.713 7.615 3.053 0.679 0.086 3.596 0.064 0.629 0.010 1.116 2.238 0.046 14. 745 0. 038 16.717 0.056 13. 234 1.114 0. 222 0.230 0. 022 0.315 0.773 0.033 0.319 4.838 0.040 0.040 49, 915 100. 000 28 NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Average number present and absent, whole number cared for, deaths, and percentage of deaths to average number present and absent, and whole number cared for, from organi- zation to June 30, 1839. Dates. Six months ending, December 31, 1867. Tear ending — Dec. 31,1868 Nov. 30, 1869 Nov.30, 1«70 Nov. 30, 1871 Nov. 30, 1872 Nov. 30, 1873 Nov. 30, 1874 Nov. 30, 1875 Thirteen months ending, Dec. 31, 1876 Tear ending — Dec. 31,1877 Dec. 31,1878 Six months ending June 30, 1879 Year ending- June 30, 1880 Juno 30, 1881 June 30, 1882 June 30, 1883 June 30, 1881 June 30, 1885 Juno 30, 1886 :... June 30, 1887 June 30, 1888 June 30, 1889 548 OCO 667 255 806 054 341 222 522 138 ,774 ,457 ,840 921 351 819 480 756 002 917 168 552 45 70 113 145 190 176 218 242 289 285 320 208 357 422 490 485 459 526 572 659 716 793 1,095 4,245 4,199 5,011 5,167 6,221 5, 268 5,163 5, 352 5,625 4,936 4,956 3,041 5,158 5,741 6,267 5,719 5,242 5,228 5,239 .5, 416 5, 283 5,319 ^ (S .o B-^ pfi an ) Lauds of L. W. Massey. represented by Mr. Matter — 104 acres at $125. (6) The Matter farm— 336.41 acres at $90, or 200 acres at $125. (7) Lauds of Daniel Feathers, John E. Smith, and Charles W. Bowman — 220 acres at $74. (8) The Norton lands— 202.43 acres at $200. (9) The Ward tract, beyond the cemetery, owned by R. J. Spencer, Otto B. Spen- cer, Robert H. Home, aud William L. Lenfesty — 211 acres at $200. (10) The Jay lands, represented by Abijah C. Jay in his own right and as trustee —229.18 acres at $200. (11) Levi Geiger aud Isaac Elliott— 211.20 acres at $150. (12) Lands by O. H. Christy, agent— 228| acres at 150. The president announced that under the authority conferred by the Board at its last meeting, he had appointed General yv. W. Averell assistant inspector-general of the Home, and, upon motion, the action of the president was approved, and General Averell was unanimously elected assistant inspector general. The president presented a draught of the regulations prepared by him, under the direction of the Board, for the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of the act of Congress providing aid for State aud Terri- torial Homes, which was read, and, on motion, approved and ordered on the minutes, as follows : liegulations prescribed iy the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Vol- unteer Soldiers to ascertain the numher of pei'sons for whose care any State or Tei-ritary shall receive payment under this act, toprovide for the inspection of Stateand Tei-ritot'tal Homes required by ihis act, and for the necessary reports and data to enabte tlie Board of Managers of the National Home to apply the aid provided, and to report the result of its inspections to Congress with its annual report. These regulations shall take effect whenever the constituted authority of any State or Territory entitled to the aid provided by this act shall notify the Board of Man- agers of the National Home that the provisions of the act are accepted, and shall have designated to said Board the officer duly authorized to receive payment under the act. I. A full descriptive list of all the members of the State or Territorial Home on December 1, 1888, shall be made, duly signed by the governor or superintendent of the Home, aud transmitted by mail to the address of the president of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Hartford, Conn. Such list shall set fortb the name, company, regiment, rank, length of service in months, nationality, date of admission to Home, age at admission, pension per month, dollars ; disability, present status, and the State or Territory admitted from, ac- cording to forms furnished by said Board. II. A tri-monthly return, made on the 10th, 20th and last day of each month, show- ing numbers present aud absent, changes since last return, and an aggregat^of " present " and "absent" on eacb day, and the average numbers present during the period covered bj' the return, according to the form furnished by this Board, such re- turn having attached to it a list of changes since last return, with name, dates of leaves grented and returns therefrom, with names aud descriptive lists of all admis- sions or re-admissions, discharges and deaths, shall be signed and transmitted as pro- vided in Article I. N. B. — The average numbers present will be ascertained by summing the daily ag- gregates present and dividing by the number of days covered by the return. III. A quarterly return shall be made, duly signed and transmitted as prescribed, on March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31 of each year, setting forth the average uember of members present at the Home during the quarter then ended and the changes since last quarterly return. N. B. — The "average present " during the quarter may be ascertained by summing the averages present of the tri-monthly returns and dividing by 9, the number of tri- monthly reports in the quarter. IV. The Soldiers' aud Sailors' Homes of all the States and Territories entitled to the aid provided under this act will be inspected at least once in each qnarier, and at such other times as this Board may consider necessary, by the Board of Managers, the assistant inspector-general, or such other jjerson as the Board of Managers may authorize to perform his duties, and he will render a report to the president of the Board regarding all persons aud things with which the functions aud duties of the Board of Managers of the National, Home are concerned under this act. V. Whenever the officer duly authorized by any State or Territory entitled to the aid provided under this act to receive payments shall be notified by the Board of NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 41 Mauagers of the Natioual IIouio of the average number of members which sncli State or Territory shall have cared for in the State Home during a quarter, and the amount of aid due and payable to such State or Territory under the act, he shall uiake vouch- ers for such amount and transmit them by mail to the president of the Board of Man- agers of the National Home at Hartford, Couu., wlien there will be sent to hini a United States draft for the amount, provided Congress shall have appropriated sulli- cieut funds therefor. The president stated that he had addressed coiiimunicatious to the governors of all the States in which Homes were located, and had re- ceived replies accepting the conditions of the act from the governors of Iowa, Peunsylvauia, Connecticut, Vermont, New Jersey, and Nebraska. The president presented additional estimates for the quarter ending December 31, 1888, which, after careful revision, were agreed upon, as follows : Location and establishment of Branch iu Grant County, Ind., Branch |2r>, 000 Aid to State and Territorial Homes 25, 000 Total 50,000 Whereupon the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Board of Mauagers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers estimate and appropriate out of the moneys which may be provided by law the sum of $50,000, as necessary to meet the expenses for location and establishment of the Grant County, Ind., Branch of the Home, and aid to State and Territorial Homes, and that the acting treasurer be, and he is hereby, authorized and empowered to take snch means as may be necessary to obtain the sum of $50,000 from the Treas- ury of the United States, and to receipt therefor in the name and behalf of the Na- tional Home. On motion, the president was authorized to prepare and submit proper estimates for moneys required for aid to the State Homes for the tiscal year ending June 30, 1890, and that the same be based on a member- ship of such Homes of 4,000. The president read the draught of the annual report of the Board to Congress for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1888, which, \x\}0\\ motion, was approved. Colonel Harris, to whom the subject was heretofore referred for in- vestigation, submitted a report upon the expense and expediency of introducing at the Central Branch electric light or natural gas for illu- minating purposes, and petroleum for use iu the furnaces. The report was accepted and ordered to be spread upon the minutes, with the ac- companying subreports, as follows : Office of First Vice-President, Board of Managers, Cincinnati, Ohio. To the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers : Gentlemen: In^considering the subjects referred to me for investigation and re- port, namely, the expense and expediency of introducing at the Central Branch elec- tric light or natural gas for illuminating purposes, and petroleum for use in the fur- naces, I have to say that I had not progressed far in my investigations when I learned that natural gas, in the near future, was likely to be piped to Dayton. Now, while this might solve the question so far as heat at the Central Branch is concerned, nev- ertheless I continued and broadened the inquiry in the interest of the other branches, and have examined, or caused to be examined, all of the most approved devices for burning petroleum nuder boilers, etc. I have also directed that a comparison be made of the cost between natural gas and petroleum working side by side, at Lima, Ohio. My purpose in doing this is to determine whether it would be to the advantage oi the Branch to take natural gas from the Dayton company at its price, or, in other words, to be independent, rather than dependent on said company. I also directed that a furnace under one of the boilers iu the lake pumping-honse should be altered to burn petroleum through a Champion burner, Standard Oil device. It is now in operation alongside of a furnace in which coal is used; this will secuio an accurate and thorough test. This test has been made with this device and in this 42 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. ■way because it is )>ot patented, is iuexpeiisive, aud will j!;ivo us au actual demoustra- tion of the efficiency and economj^ in the use of petiok'uiii for Iieatiug purposes. Of the many systems for burning petroleum in furnaces under boilers I have selected the following, which, in my judgment, promise the best results: Archer Gas Fuel Company, of Indiana; Aerated Fuel Company, SpringfieM, Mass.; Reid Burner, Cleveland, Ohio; The Askius Oil Burner, Lima, Ohio; Standard Oil, or Schwab sys- tem, Hamilton. Ohio. The last three-named systems are quite similar in their opera- tion and results. It is not considered necessary to pass upon the comparative merits of these systems at this time, but to select the one best fitted for experimeutal purposes. Maj. M. F. Watson, secretary of Central Branch, aud Thomas P. Evans, chief engi- neer of the Branch, visited Hamilton, Middletown, Cleveland, aud Ashtabula, Oiiio, saw the various devices in operation, and have reported their conclu'iions. Reports herewith subjoined. I epitomize from said reports as follows : FIRST COST, IN ADDITION TO RESERVOIR TANKS AND PIPE CONNECTIONS (SAME IN ALL), FOR BATTERY OF TEN BOILERS. Archer Gas Fuel Company .$3,000 Aerated Fuel Company , 1,()33 Schwab system 900 All these would produce a saving over coal at from 35 to 7o per cent., taking into consideration the less amount of labor, less waste, and the fact that there are no ashes to be removed. Again, it is estimated that 3 barrels of oil will make same amount of steam as a ton of good coal. The oil will cost $1.55 per barrel, the coal $'<>.f»8 per ton (contract price at Central now $2.a7). This will result in a saving of nearly one-half. But in arriving at an estimate of the economy in the use of oil over coal there should be taken into consideration the saving between labor aud tools in boiler-houses alone. By a careful estimate it is considered that|2,750 can be saved in firemen, coal-passers, tools, and repairs annually. It now costs the Branch annually $4,880 for labor of men and handling and hauling coal from cars to boiler-houses, carting away ashes, and for tools and repairs. There are many other advantages in the use of oil over coal ; there being no neces- sity for opening doors for the introducing of fuel, there is no fluctuation of heat, no sudden chilling of flues, and boilers and flues are always cleaner and in better condi- tion to absorb the heat, thus securing complete combustion, consefinently more uni- form steam i)ressure, safety, cleanliness, and economy are secured by aiierfectly clean, white fire, free from ashes, smoke, dust, and soot. HORSE-POWER OP STEAM BOILERS AT CENTRAL BRANCH. Central boiler-house ^ 570 Hospital 285 Laundry - 164 Garden 155 Lake pnmping-house 96 Wagner wells ^ 57 Total 1,327 If the experimental tests of petroleum for fuel now going on at the Central should prove satisfactory, of which there is but little doubt, I recommeud that its use be ex- tended until it embraces the entire heating system of the Branch, provided natural gas can not be obtained at satisfactory figures. I also recommend that the president of the Board be requested to direct the use of petroleum for heating purposes at any or all of the branches, whenever, in hisopiniou, its introduction will be productive of economy and efficiency. Very respectfully, L. A. Harris. National Military Home, Ohio. Novemher 8, 1888. Col. J. B. Thomas, Acting Governor: Colonel: In compliance with verbal orders of the local manager received through you, I have the honor to report that, in company with the Home chief engineeer, I have visited the Ashtabula Tool Works, and there examined carefully the system of NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 43 the Aerated Fuel Company, wbicli is desigued to burn crude oil mixed with com- pressed air. We found the system in very successful operation, although they are not at present using it under 'their boilers', for the reason that they have a cheaper fuel by using the shavings of seasoned lumber produced in their works. This would otherwise have to be hauled away, and they find that by adding a certain amount of slack coal they accomplish the double purpose of disposing of their refuse and gener- ating steam at a less cost than by using oih This coal costs them $L15 per ton at their works. All their forges except one are run by the aerated fuel, giving excellent results. The oil is stored in a large tank of boiler iron, outside the building, and sunk in the ground. From this it is pumped to a smaller tank raised 4 or 5 feet above the forges, and thence fed by gravity to a email cylinder of compressed air in front of each forge, where the oil and air are thoroug'hly mixed before passing out to the burner. The aperture of thia burner is one-sixteenth of an inch, although for boilers a larger opening would be needed, about oue-eighth of an inch. The supply of both air and oil is easily controlled by valves in the supply pipes, which are of iron. The compressed air is supplied hy a compressor of proper capacity. No storage tank is used, but a pump is kept running all the time the fuel is in use. The chief expense for this system is the compressor, which for a battery often boilers would cost about $500; for '&Y6 boilers, about $300, and for two orthree boilers, about For boilers of the capacity of those in use at this Home, four burners would bo re- quired, which, with the cylinders referred to above, would c08t§25 each, or $100 i>er boiler. The expense (first cost) for a battery of ten boilers would he as follows : For compressor For burners !> ^^ Attaching burners l-^-^ Total 1.63;^ The oil used at these works costs at Findlay, Ohio, 35 cents per barrel of 42 gallons, and at their works, after paying freight, etc., about H cents per gallon. The other svsteras for using crude oil for fuel, which were examined by the chief engineer at Cleveland, Ohio, Hamilton, Ohio, and Middletown, Ohio, were "The Archer Gas Fuel Company," "Schwab's system," and the system of the "Standard Oil Company." In the "Archer" the oil is first converted into gas before using, and requires a more complicated apparatus than either of the others. This apparatus is inclosed in a hrick chamber, and occupies about 6 square feet ot floor space, and, ac- cording to the figures given Mr. Evans, our chief engineer, would cost $3,000. In the system used by Schwab and others at Hamilton, and hy the Standard Oil Company at Cleveland, either steam and oil are employed, or else steam, oil, and air. In either case the first cost is much smaller than for the Archer or Aerated Fuel Com- pany, as the oil is fed by gravity, and requirements are little more than the burners, which cost 1^120 and a trifle additional for applying them, say .$2.50. In all the systems there would he required about the same amount for oil reservoirs and pipe connections. With this understood, the following comparison may be made : FIRST COST, IX ADDITION TO RESERVOIR TANKS AND PIPE CONNECTIONS (SAME IN all), for BATTERY OF TEN. BOILERS. Archer Gas Fuel Company $3, 000 Aerated Fuel Company 1,(533 Schwab's system 900 All these would produce a saving over coal, variously estimated at fiom 35 per cent, to 75 per cent., taking into consideration the less amount of labor, less waste, and the fact that there are no ashes to be removed. The disadvantages of theArcher would be the complicated apparatus and consequent increase of cost, not only of first outlay, but of any subsequent repairs. Of the aerated fuel, the cost of the compressor, and subsequent repairs. The Schwab system is free from these objections, and simpler. I join tho chief engineer in the opinion that the Schwab system is the simplest as well as the cheapest, and therefore probably the best suited for this Home. With this report are submitted all the papers received and giving information on the subject, together with the chief engineer's report. Respectfully, M. F. Watson, Secretary. 44 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. National Military Home, Ohio, November. 7, 1888. Col. J. B. Thomas, Acting Governor: Colonel: According to the instructions received from Col. L, A. Harris, local manager, in regard to using crude petroleum oil for fuel, and the best inveutiou for generating steam for economy to this Home, I have the honor to report that I have examined different devices for burning oil at Middletown, Hamilton, Ashtabula, and Cleveland, Ohio. At Gardner Pa))er Mill, Middletowu, Ohio, I found the Archer Gas Fuel Company's device in use. The gas producer is a complicated apparatus, placed in front of the boilers, and occupying a space of about 6 feet square, bricked up. Under this gas producer there is a fire-place with two furnace doors, through which coal is shoveled in for manufacturing the gas; therefore it requires some coal with this device. Enough gas is made for four steam boilers by this producer. The first cost of this apparatus complete was $3,000. But 35 per cent, saving over coal is claimed by the engineer in charge, though no actual test has been made. At Carr & Brown's Flour Mill, Snyder Brothers' Paper Mill aud the Ciucinuati Brewing Company, Hamilton, Ohio, I found a sim^ile invention for burning fuel oil under steam boilers. They call it there Schwab's device. At both the Snyder Brothers' mill and the Cincinnati Brewing Comjiany they have an oil tank iilaced outside of the boiler-house, about 100 feet away and about 4 feet above the oil burner under the boilers, so that the oil may feed the burner by gravity. Through an iron pipe in the burner the oil gets in contact with a small jet of steam from the boilers. No coal or pump is required for this device, but it is just as practical and automatic as anything can be. The first cost is $25 per boiler. The Carr & Brown Flour Mill at first used the Schwab device, then they tried the Archer gas producer apparatus ; but alter testing both devices carefully, they found the Schwab device much better and cheaiJer, consequently they adopted Schwab's and condemned the Archer apparatus. At Ashtabula Tool Company, Ashtabula, Ohio, we found twenty-seven forges using the Aereated Fuel Company's device with perfect success. They have a storage tank for the oil outside of the building, but close to it, and about half of the tank in the ground. From this tank the oil is pumped by hand to asmall supply tauk, about 4 feet above the forges; then the oil will feed by gravity. Two small compressed-air tanks are at each forge, and those compressed-air tanks are connected with a large com- I)res.sor air-pump by iron pipes. In those air tanks the oil and air are mixed together and feed the burners, which are connected to the air tanks, and which furnish a quick and high heat. No coal or sream jet is required for this device, but the compressor air-pump requires twenty limes the amount of steam required by the steam jet. They do not use oil as fuel under the steam boilers. The tirst cost of this device is $100 per boiler, without the compressor air-pump, which, according to size, will cost fi'oui $300 to $500, but one pump will do for battery often boilers. At Standard Oil Company and nine other large manufactories in Cleveland, Ohio, which I have thoroughly examined, they are using the fuel oil for steam boilers with great success, aud they are using the same device as Schwab, of Hamilton, Ohio. The Standard Oil Company has 78 steam boilers, beside twicethe number of oil refining kettles, running by fuel oil, aud they have investigated and fouud many different de- vices for using crude oil, but nothing better for them than the device of Schwab, of Hamilton, Ohio. Their price of fuel oil is 1^ cents per gallon, delivered at Dayton in tank cars, which hold from 90 to 140 barrels of 42 gallons each. They estimate that about 3 barrels of oil will do the work of a ton of good bituminous coal when used under boilers for making steam. Now, if three barrels of oil at $1.55 will make the same amount of steam as a ton of good coal at $2.68, there is nearly one-half saved already ; but, in arriving at an estimate as to whether oil is cheaper than coal, there is to be taken into consideration the fact that there is a saving in labor and tools. In the boiler- houses alone, by a careful estimate, I find that about $2,750 can be saved in firemen, coal-passers, tools, and repairs annually. In addition to this, it costs the Home at least $4,880 annually for labor of men and teams to handle and haul coal from the cars to the boiler-houses, carting away ashes, and for tools aud repairs. There are also many other advantages in the use of oil over coal. There being no necessity for opening doors for the introduction of fuel, there is no fliictuatiou of heat, and no sudden chilling of the fines and boiler, and flues are always cleaner and in better condition to absorb the heat. A complete combustion can be obtained, conse- quently more uniform steam pressure, safety, cleanliness, and economy are secured, by a perfectly clear white fire, free from ashes, smoke, dust, and soot. I would recommend having a thorough test made of fuel oil in this Home as soon as practicable. Respectfully subm-tted. Thos. P.Evans, Chief Engineer. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 45 The recommendations contained in the report were approved, and, upon motion, further time was given to the committee for investigation and report on the subject of natural gas. The president oftered a resolution that the Board proceed to fill the vacancy at the Central Branch caused by the death of the governor. General Marseua K. Patrick, and nominated for that position the act- ing governor, Col. J. B. Thomas. On motion, the resolution was adopted, and Col. J. B. Thomas was thereupon elected governor of the Central Branch. The president announced that, under authority heretofore given by the Board, he had appointed Eay P. Eaton, of Maine, commissary of subsistence at the Eastern Branch, in place of E. C.Pierce, declined. Also, that under similar authority he had appointed Capt. D. C. Goodrich commissary of subsistence at the Western Branch, in place of T. J. Anderson, declined. On motion, both nominations were confirmed, and the ofldcers named declared elected. The president announced to the Board the death of Capt. William Blanding, of California, on the 2Gth of October last, and upon motion. General Black was appointed a committee to prepare for the minutes suitable resolutions, expressive of the sentiment of the Board upon the death of their esteemed colleague. Mr. L. T. Garnsey, of Los Angeles, Cal., one of the signers of certain notes given to secure the money contributed to the Pacific Branch for improvement of the grounds donated, appeared in behalfof himself and the other signers of said notes, with a proposition for a modification of the terms thereof, and was given a hearing by the Board. He stated at length the facts making the application necessary, and applied to the Board for a modification, in substance in follows : That the Board take in fee and at once, one-half of the lands adjoining the Home grounds, heretofore set aside and held as security for the notes, and that the amount of the notes be thereupon reduced from $100,000 to $50,000, payable in yearly sums of $5,000, and secured as heretotoreby lands in trust. On motion of General Sewell, it was resolved that the application for the modification of the terms of the agreement as to the Pacific Branch be referred to such members of the Board as may go to California at this meeting, for full investigation as to the facts, with power, and to report at the next meeting of the Board. Colonel Harris offered the following resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That Capt. Milton McCoy be elected treasurer of the Central Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. On motion of General Martin, it was resolved that Col. J. B. Thomas be allowed the pay of governor daring the period that he acted as such since the death of General Patrick. General Black, of the committee appointed to prepare suitable reso- lutions ui)on the death of Captain Blanding, submitted the following, ■which was adopted and ordered on the minutes : WILLIAM BLANDING. Appointed by joint resolution of Congress to be a Manager on the Board, died Oc- tober 26, 1888, at his home in San Francisco, Cal. He had in hi^ earlier years been a faithful soldier of the Republic, and had done his part as a volunteer from South Carolina in the war with Mexico, earning therein dis- tinction and the regard of his fellow-soldiers and superiors in military life. He was decorated by the citizens of Charleston, S. C, on his return from war. He was 46 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. always faithful to his vows of patriot youth, and retained uadimmed his affection, re- gard, and duty to his country. He declined high command tendered him at the out- break of hostilities in the war of the rebellion, by the authorties of his former State, earnestly declaring that he could not fight against the dag that he had helped to elevate among the standards of the world. He thus " kept the faith," and when, after many years of civil life had passed, and he was called to assist in caring for those who had served the Republic, ho entered on his duties as a Manager of this Board with a heart ripe for bis work, and a mind keenly appreciative of the needs and deserts of the surviving and dependent soldiers of the Republic. We found him an earnest and indefatigable assistant, and in his short term of incum- bency learned to appreciate his sterling qualities. We record his decease with regret, and tender to his children who survive, and to his friends, the tribute of our sincere sorrow. We direct that on a tablet, to be inserted in a suitable place in the administration building at the Pacific Branch, his name and service, as the first Member from the Pacific States, on this Board, shall be suitably inscribed. A petition was presented from Mr. W. B. King, asking permission to tap the water main at the Central Branch. After full consideration the request was denied. On motion, it was resolved that the $500 compensation allowed to Col. George H. Mendell, Engineer, U. S. Army, be paid from the Ward fund. The application of the trustees of Jefferson Township, Montgomery County, Ohio, to be re-imbursed for money expended in providing vot- ing places in said township for the use of members of the Home, was received and read, and, after consideration and discussion, was referred to Col. L. A. Harris, local manager, with power. On motion, it was resolved that in the case of Robert Kornthal, late Company H, Thirty-fifth Massachusetts Volunteers, who applies for re- admission, the governor of the Central Branch is directed to reduce the penalty imposed, in the event of the applicant's good behavior, ten days for every month, and that this rule shall be adopted by the governors of all the other branches, in cases where a labor penalty is imposed by order of the Board, on members for breaches of discipline or bad con- duct, the ratio of reduction in each case to be ten days in thirty. The president appointed the following auditing committees: On the accounts of the acting treasurer of the Home: General Hart- ranft. General Martin, and General McMahon. On the accounts of the treasurer of the Northwestern Branch : Gen- eral Black, Colonel Harris, General Sewell. On the accounts of the treasurer of the Western Branch : Colonel Mitchell, General McMahon, General Sewell. The Board thereupon, after inspection of the quarters, hospital, grounds, etc., proceeded to hear, after notice given, the complaints and petitions of such members of the Home as desired to present themselves before the Board in person. The Board thereupon took a recess, November 18, and proceeded to the Northwestern Branch, near Milwaukee, Wis., where they inspected the buildings, grounds, and quarters, and heard such of the members as desired to appear before the Board in person. November 19 the Board took a recess, and proceeded to the Western Branch, near Leavenworth Kans., and reconvened November 22. The report of the committee on the investigation of charges against the governor of the Eastern Branch, heretofore presented, was taken up and considered at length. After full discussion, the president was directed to require the treas- urer of the Eastern Branch to appear in person before the Board at its next session. General Sewell presented the following proposition of Holtzclaw, NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 47 Knox & Co. to furnish water at the Southern Branch, which, after full consideration, was referred to the president of the Board and the local manager of said branch, with power : Hampton, Va., November 13, 1888. Col. P. T. WOODFIN, Governor of Southern Branch. National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Hampton, Va.: Dear Sir: Iu reply to your favor of the ISth instant, we would state that we are iu position to supply the Home with any quantity of good table water that may be required, and are prepared to put in the works at a rental for one year or dispose of them at the end of the year, and herewith respectfully submit the following propo- sitions : (1) For the sum of $42,900 we will contract to furnish a supply of 300,000 gallons water per day of twenty-four hours, or for the sum of $48,300 a supply of 500,0LI0 gal- lons a day of twenty-tour hours. We will agree to furnish a plant with suitable houses, pump, and boiler of sutKcient size and power, and all necessary machinery of the most ai)proved kind ; also a force main of ample capacity, to deliver the water into any storage place in the Home grounds that you may select, the plant to bo complete in all its details, aud all workmanship and material first-class in every respect. Included iu the above will be a deed for two acres of land, u^jon which the necessary buildings will be erected, and also the right of way to same, as well as the right of way of the force main. Upon the completion of the work we are willing to allow a ninety days' test of same, you to furnish labor, fuel, and necessary supplies. Upon the comple*^ion of the test, and if the plant is satisfactory to vou, we are to be paid the sum of $42,900 for the 300, 000- gallon plant, or the sum of .'|46,.300 for the 500,000-gallon plant. (2) We will agree to erect either of the above plants, aud to deliver the water at any place in the Home grounds that you may select, for the jieriod of one year, a daily supply of not less than 300,000 gallons per day of twenty-four hours, at a meterred rate of 10 cents per 1,000 gallous, a meter of improved make to be placed in the force main and near its place of discharge in the Home grounds. We are to be paid quar- terly after the completion of the jdant, uijou such dates as may be mutually agreed upon between us, and will sell at the price named in first propos-ition. We will submit samples of water, aud also analysis of same by reputable chemists, for your approval. We are prepared to begin work at once, and will agree to com- plete the same in sixty days. Respectfully submitted. HoLTZCLAw, Knox & Co. An application of the assistant surgeon of the Western Branch for increase of salary was read, and, after consideration, referred to the president of the Board, with power. The application of the treasurer of the Western Branch for the ap- pointment of Dellwyn Parker to be chief clerk to the treasurer of that Branch was referred to the president, with power. The application of J. H. Johns, engineer at the Western Branch, for increase of pay, etc., was referred to the president, with power. Colonel Harris offered the following resolution ; which, on motion, was adopted : Eesolved, That the duties of quartermaster at the Central Branch, heretofore performed by the treasurer, be hereafter discharged, under such regulations as the ])resident of the Board may prescribe, by the commissary of subsistence of said Branch, who shall be required to furnish bonds in the sum of !|25,000 to be approved by the Board, and shall receive a salary of |>1,800 -per annum. The committee appointed to audit the-acconnts of the acting treas- urer of the Home submitted the following report, which was accepted and ordered on the minutes : Milwaukee, Wis., November 20, 1888. The undersigned have this day examined and audited the accounts of General W. B. Franklin, acting treasurer of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, for the quarter ending September 30, 1888, and find the same correct and supported by proper vouchers. The balance in his hands on the 30th September, 1888, was |17,.'i73.84, belonging to 48 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. the general fund, and |82,352.62, belonging to the Pacific Branch fund; total, $99,926.46. Voucher No. 36, general fund, for |150, payable to Mary C. Early, missing. Jno. a. Martin, M. T. McMahon, Cominiitee. The committee appointed to audit the accounts of the Western Branch submitted the following report ; which was, on motion, accepted and ordered on the minutes : Leavenworth, Kans., Novemher 23, 1888. The undersigned have this diiy examined and audited the accounts of Maj. W. B. Shockley, treasurer Western Branch, National Home Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, for period from October 1, 1887, to September 30, 1888, both dates inclusive, and find the same to be correct and supi)orted by the i^roper vouchers. ' The balance in his hand on the 30th day of September, 18i8, was $19,658.96 belonging to the general fund. Jno. L. Mitchell. M. T. McMahon. On motion, it was resolved that a second assistant surgeon be ap- pointed at the Western Branch, by the president, subject to the approval of the Board, with a salary of $1,000 per annum, and that upon his reporting for duty the services of a hospital steward at such branch be dispensed with. The Board then proceeded to the inspection of the Home quarters, hospital, grounds, etc., and thereafter gave hearing to such members as desired to present themselves in person. The Board, on November 22, proceeded to Santa Monica, Cal., to the Pacific Branch of the Home. On motion, it was resolved that the Board take a recess, to meet in Washington, subject to the call of the president. The Board, at sundry times daring its session, considered the appli- cations for re-admission, remission of penalties, and for the effects of deceased members, and,made the following orders: CENTRAL BRANCH— APPLICATIONS FOR RE- ADMISSION. James Barr, late Company A, Eighty-second New York Volunteers, heretofore discharged, is, for sufficient reasons, re-admitted uncon- ditionally. John Baker, late Comi^any I, First Maryland Cavalry, is re-admitted on condition that he pay for the clothing taken by him from the Home in work. The following named soldiers are re-admitted on condition tfiat they do such work as the governor may direct, without pay, for the period set opposite their respective names : Samuel S. Cline, late Companies H and I, Fifteenth Ohio Volunteers, and Company H, Eighty-fourth Ohio Volunteers, ninety days. Eobert Kornthal, late Comi)any H, Thirty-fifth Massachusetts Vol- unteers, one hundred days. , ^ The applications of the following named soldiers for re-admis^on are denied : William Lewis, late Company C, One hundred and eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers. Samuel Pease, late Company K, One hundred and tenth Ohio Vol- unteers. William Eoach, late Company E, Second Michigan Volunteers. NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER S0LDIER8. 49 The applications of La Moile Taylor, late Compauy A, Fifth Ohio Reserve Militia, and John C. Prather, late Provost Marshal's Depart- ment, United States Volunteers, for admission, are denied, on the ground that the applicants are ineligible. CENTRAL BRANCH— EFFECTS OF DECEASED MEMBERS. The following applications are referred to Col. L. A. Harris, local manager, with power : James Boner, administrator, for effects of William Campbell, late Company I, One hundred and twcnty-eightb Indiana Volunteers. O. B. Brown, administrator, tor effects of John T. Drury, late Com- pany I, Seventeenth Indiana Volunteers. O. B. Brown, administrator, for effects of Matthew Murphy, late Compauy D, Sixty-third iS^ew York Volunteers. Michael A. Kipgen, administrator, for effects of Sylvester Reynolds, late Company C, Forty-fourth Ohio Volunteers. Andrew Sheahau, creditor, for payment of debt incurred by Michael Atkins, late Compauy B, Fourteenth Michigan Volunteers. NORTHWESTERN BRANCH — APPLICATIONS FOR RE-ADMISSION. David Hess, late Company B, Third Wisconsin Volunteers, heretofore discharged, is, for sufficient reasons, re-admitted unconditionally. John Ryan, late Compauy A, Sixteenth New York Volunteers, is re- admitted on condition that he do such work as the governor may direct, without pay, for thirtj^-three days, and also to pay for the clothing taken by him from the Home. The following applications for re-admission are denied : Peter Rooney, late Company C, Sixth New Jersey Volunteers. Henry J. Savage, late Company G, First Delaware Volunteers. Joseph Watson, late Company K, Third New York Volunteers, and U. S. Navy. EASTERN BRANCH — APPLICATIONS FOR RE-ADMISSION. The following applications for re-admission are denied : Mark C. Coss, late Company H, First Maine Veteran Volunteers. Martin McNuity, late Company D, Seventeenth Maine Volunteers. SOUTHERN BRANCH— APPLICATIONS FOR RE-ADMISSION. The following applications for re-admission are denied : William H. Cassidy, late Company E, Forty-seventh New York Vol- unteers. JohnEvertsou, lateCompanyG, Eighty-second New York Volunteers. Peter Larkin, late Company D, Fifth New Jersey Volunteers. SOUTHERN BRANCH — MISCELLANEOUS. The petition of Ignatz Obetz, late Company A, Thirty-ninth New Jersey Volunteers, that he be not charged with cost of transportation, for which he claims to have already paid, is granted. H. JWis. 9 4 60 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. WESTERN BRANCH — APPLICATIONS FOR RE-ADMISSION. Terrance Earley, late Company A, Seventh Missouri Volunteers, is re-admitted on condition that he do such work as the governor may direct, without pay, for sixty days. The application for re-admission of Edward 0'E,ourke, late Company C, First District of Columbia Cavalry, is denied. The Board thereupon adjourned, subject to the call of the chair. PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS, JANUARY 25, 1889. Washington, D. C, January 25, 1889. The Board reconvened on the call of the president, at the Hotel Chamberlin, at 11 a. m. Present, Hon. Melville W. Fuller, Chief-Justice of the United States General William B. Franklin, president of the Board; Ool. L. A. Har ris, first vice-president; General John A. Martin, second vice-president General Martin T. McMahon, secretary; General John C. Black; Gen era! Thomas W. Hyde; General W. J. Sewell; Col. John L. Mitchell General John F. Hartranft. The minutes of the last meeting were submitted and approved. The president presented the estimates for the various branches of the Home for the quarter ending March 31, 1889. On motion of General Black, consideration of the estimates was post- poned to the following day. The president appointed the following committee to auditthe accounts of the acting treasurer of the Home : Col. L. A. Harris, General T. W. Hyde, General John A. Martin. The presitlent called attention to the fact that the United States bonds in which the pension, posthumous, and post funds of the various branches are invested had but a few years to run, and asked the in- structions of the Board as to the propriety of reinvesting the amount at this time in other securities. After full consideration and discussion, on motion of General Black, it was resolved that the funds named be continued in the bonds of the United States. The president called up the application of Mr. Guernsey and others, signers of certain notes given to the Board to secure the donation of $100,000 to the Pacific Branch, for modification of the terms of the agreement, the said application having been heretofore presented and referred to such members of the Board as should visit the Pacific Branch during this meeting (printed minutes, page 219). The evidence taken in suppo;t of statements made in the application was read. The president reported that under the orders of the Board those members who visited the Pacific Branch of the Home in November last bad duly considered the proposition for relief made by the parties who secured to the Pacific Branch $100,000 for ornamentation of the grounds, etc., as represented by Mr. L. T. Guernsey at the meeting of the Board, at Dayton, Ohio, on November 17, and by a letter dated Los Angeles, November 1), 1888, and signed by all of the parties who guarantied the $100,000. An interview was held with all of these par- NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 51 ties at the Pacific Branch on November 27, 1888, in which they stated their requests and other matters. Tbe members of the Board, in consequence of the statements made in this interview, concluded that it woukl be for the best interests of the Home to accept from the signers of the notes 200 acres of the 300 acres by which the notes were secured, the land to be selected by the Board, to cancel the notes for $100,000, and to accept in their place notes pay- able at the same dates as were the notes for $100,000, for $33,333.30. The Board is in possession of the deeds transferring to it the 200 acres referred to and of the notes of these gentlemen, amounting to $29,999.97, one note of $3,333.33 having already been paid to the Board. Stenographic notes of the interview between the members of the Board and the seven paities who signed the notes, held at the Pacific Branch, are herewith presented to the Board, also the letters of the seven signers of the notes above referred to, and one from Judge Walter Van Dyke, the counsel of the Board, dated Los Angeles, November 10, 1888. On motion, it was Resolved, That the report be accepted and entered on the minutes, and that the papers, viz, steuographic record of the interview with the signers of the notes at the Pacific Branch, letter of the signers to the Board of Managers dated NovemherO, 1888, au, 779 17,907 35, 630 48, 355 7,370 83 8 4(i 36 8 15 5 2 49 16 33 17 2,085 4,772 4, 259 5,442 7,953 5, 520 Hospital . 1, 053. 20 1,394.50 1,053.20 2, 545 2,545 335 1,685 2, 889 365 2,227 Yard 1,465 433 Total . 872, 975 *318 2,745 Engineer and fireman. Fuel — tons of coal Oils Repairs * Broken lamps — 366, at 85 cents $827. 50 1,037.75 73.05 ' 33. 70 312. 10 Total 2,284.10 COMPARISON "WITH GAS. Eight buudred and seventy-two thousand nine hundred and seventy-five lamp hours during the eleven mouths, rating each at 4 feet per hour, is equivalent to 3,491,900 feet of gas, costing $2,284.10, or 65 cents per 1,000. Dan. Storks, Chief Engineer. General Martin offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Besolved, That the sum of $1,383 be appropriated out of any money in the hands of the treasurer available for such purpose for the construction of a paint shop at the Western Branch, to be built in accordance with plans prepared by E. T. Carr, archi- tect. On motion, the case of Capt. H. A. Oobaugh, treasurer of the Eastern Branch, was called up for consideriaton. Captain Cobaugh appeared before the Board in person, as requested by the president, and was heard at length. The Board thereupon, in executive session, adopted the following resolution : Reaolred, That the president be instructed to inform Captain Cobaugh, treasurer of the Eastern Branch, that in view of the want of harmony and mutual co-operation existing at that branch between the governor and himself, his resignation of the office of treasurer is requested. Colonel Mitchell offered the following resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That the sum of $7,000, or as much thereof as may be necessary, be ap- propriated from the post fund of the Northwestern Branch for the construction of a chapel at that branch ; and if the amount required exceeds the balance ou baud in the post fund, such excess may be borrowed from the posthumous fund. Colonel Mitchell offered the following resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That the sum of $7,000, or as much thereof as may be necessary, be ap- propriated from the general fund for connecting the water-works of the Northwestern Branch with the water-works of the city of Milwaukee, Wis., wheuever, in the opin- ion of the iiresident of the Board and tlie local manager, such action becomes neces- sary. 60 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. General Martin offered the following resolution, which was adopted : liesohed, That the president be instructed to cause the erection at the Westeru Branch, at as. early a day as practicable and as soon as any fund is available for such l)arpose, of a building for the storage and care of quartermaster's stores. Tlie secretary presented the bonds of Milton McCoy, treasurer of the Central Branch, and Justin H. Chapman, commissary of subsistence, charged with quartermaster's duties at the Central Branch, which, on motion, were approved and ordered to be filed. January 26, 1889. The estimates for the quarter ending March 31, 1889, were taken up and considered. General Black, from the committee heretofore appointed on the pur- chase of supplies, presented a tabulated statement made from the quar- terly estimates as to the cost per capita at the various branches. After full discussion, on motion of Oeneral Seweli, the subject was referred back to the committee for further examination and report. The estimates were thereupon fully considered and agreed upon as follows : Central Branch : General $220,498.01 Oil tank, etc., for fuel oil 3,10.5.00 1223, 603. 01 Northwestern Branch, general 62, 52(5. 89 62, 526. 89 Eastern Branch, general 51,092.35 51,092.35 Souttern Branch, general 83,169.11 83,169.11 Westeru Branch, general 80.176.60 80,176.60 Pacific Branch : Maintenance 13, 750, 00 Construction 40,000.00 53, 750. 00 Additional barracks at Northwestern, Southern, and Westeru Branches. . 101, 000. 00 Aid to State Homes 225,000.00 Out-door relief and iucidental expenses ^ 7, 162. 50 Total 887,480.46 Whereupon the following resolution was adopted : Besolved, That the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers estima^^e and appropriate, out of the moneys which may be provided by law, the sum $887,480.46, as necessary to meet the current expenses of the six branches of the National Home for the quarter ending March 31, 1889, and for constuction and repairs, aid to State Homes, out-door relief, and incidental expenses of the National Home ; and that the acting treasurer be, and he is hereby, authorized and empowered to take such means as may be necessary to obtain the sum of $887,480.46 from the Treasury of the United States, and to receipt therefor in the name and behalf of the National Home. Colonel Harris presented a petition of certain married clerks at the Central Branch, to have four-room cottages built on the Home grounds, to be occupied by them and their families, at a moderate rent. On motion, the petition was referred to the president of the Board for examination. Gen. W. W. Averell, assistant inspector-general, presented the re port of his inspection of the State Homes, which was read and ordere<^ on tile. On motion, the president was directed to transmit the report to Con gress, with such other papers and information connected with i\\^ matter as he may deem necessary, for a full understanding of the sub- ject. On motion, the abstract submitted with General Averell's report was ordered on tbe minutes, as follows: National home for disabled volunteer soldiers. 61 State Homes. — Abstract, State. Capital. Governor. Name of Home. Pla«e. California Sacramento R. W. Waterman . . . John M. Thayer Wm. Larrabee R.J. Ogle!>by J. M. Rii.sk A. R.McGill Cyrus G. Luce J. B. Foraker Jas. A. Beaver David B. Hill Roberts. Green M. G. Bulkeley W.P.Dillingham-.. Oliver Ames Veterans' Home Soldiers and Sailors' Homo. Iowa Soldiers' Home Illinois Soldiers and Sailors' Home. Wisconsin Veterans' Home. Minnesota Soldiers' Home. Michigiin Soldiers' Home Ohio Soldiers and Sail- ors' Home. Pennsylvania Soldiers and Sailois' Home. New Tork State Sol- diers and Sailors' Home. New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers. Fitch's Home for Sol- - diets. Soldiers' Home in Ver- mont. Soldiers' Home in Mas- sachusetts. Yuntville, Napa County. Grand Island. Des Moines Springfield Madison St. Paul Lansing Columbus Harrisburg Marshall town, Illinois Wisconsin Minnesota ilichigan Oliio Marshall County. Quincy. Waupaca, Waupa- ca County. Minneapolis. Grand Rapids. Sandusky. Pennsylvania.. Erie. Bath. jSTow Jersey . . Connecticut ... Vermont Trenton Hartford Montpelier Kearney, Newark, P.O. Noroton. Bennington. Chelsea. Date of a 4>,0 ^ State. Name of Home. Chief officer. Title. inspec- tion. o o H 1888. California Nebraska Veterans' Home Soldiers and Sailors' Capt.W. McCleave Capt. J. Hammond Dec. 5 .. 211 211 dant. ....do Dec. 14.. 38 12 50 Home. Iowa Soldiors' Home. Illinois Soldiers' and Col. Milo Smith. . Maj. J. G.Rowland ...-do Superin- Dec. 18 . . Dec. 19 . . 245 730 14 111 .... 259 Illinois 841 Sailors' Home. tendent. Wisconsin Wisconsin Veterans' Home. Capt. C.Caldwell.. ..do Dec. 21 . . f>() 50 Minnesota Minnesota Soldiers' Home. Capt. Thos. Mc- Millan. Deo, 23 .. 68 68 dant. Michigan Michigan Soldiers' Home. Gen. B. R. Pierce . ....do Dec. 27.. 44() 27 .... 473 Ohio Ohio Soldiers and Sailors' Home. Gen. M. F. Force". . ....do Dec. 28 . . 134 5 .... 139 Pennsylvania - - Pennsylvania Soldiers and Sailors' Home. New York State Sol- Maj. W.W.Tyson. ...do Dec. 29 . . 24V 38 285 New York Gen. W.F.Rogers. Superin- Dec. 31 -. 1073 111 20 1,174 diers and Sailors' tendent. Home. 1889. New Jer.sey — New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers. Maj. R. F. Rogers . ....do Jan. 2 . . . 276 18 294 Connecticut . .. Fitch's Home for Sol- diers. Byron Wooster Munson, M. D. do ...». Jan. 3 . . . 169 21 190 Vermont Soldiers' Home in Ver- mont. Capt. R. J. Coffey.. ...do Jan. 4 . . . 41 2 43 Massachusetts Soldiers' Homo in Massachusetts. Gen. James A. Cunningham. ....do Jan. 7 - . . 147 1 148 4, 225 ' The Board, after full cousideration of the report and the laws of the various States touching the establishment of the Homes therein, adopted the following resolution : Eesolved, That in the opinion of this Board the Homes niaintaiuetl in the following- named States have been duly and properly established, ■within the contemplation of 62 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. the act of August 27, 1888, aud are entitled to the benefits thereof: Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Connect- icut (Fitch's Home for Soldiers). That the Homes maintained in the following-named States, under their present conditions, are not entitled to the benefits of the act, not having been duly and prop- erly established within the contemplation of the law: California, Wisconsin, Massa- chusetts, Vermont. General Hyde offered the following resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That the sum of $5,000, or as much thereof as may be necessary, be ap- propriated for the completion of an office building at the Eastern Branch, the sum to be borrowed from the posthumous fund, to be repaid as soon as practicable. General Hyde submitted charges preferred by Capt. H. A. Cobaugh, treasurer of the Eastern Branch, against General Luther Stephenson, jr., gc vernor of the Eastern Branch, which were read and considered. On motion of General Black, the president was instructed to furnish General Stephenson with a copy of the charges, and that opportunity be given to him to appear before the Board at its next meeting and answer said charges. On motion of General Hyde, Col. Charles W. Tilden, of Maine, was elected treasurer of the Eastern Branch, to succeed Captain Cobaugh, ou acceptance of the latter's resignation. On motion of General Martin, the president was instructed to notify the authorities of the Soldiers' Homes in California, Wisconsin, Massa- chusetts, and Vermont that those Homes are not entitled to the bene- fits of the acts of Congress making an appropriation to aid and support State Soldiers' Homes, for the reason that they are not duly and prop- erly established and maintained as State Soldiers' Homes. The president submitted a letter from the director of the infirmary, Montgomery County, Ohio, relative to men dishonorably discharged from the Home who are admitted to the infirmary in a destitute condi- tion, aud become a burden upon the taxpayers of that county. The communication was read, and, on motion, referred to the secretary of the Board for reply. General Black moved that the salary of General W. W. Averell, assistant inspector-general, be fixed at $3,000 per annum. Colonel Harris moved as an amendment that the salaries of both the 'assistant inspectors-general be fixed at $2,500 per annum. After lull consideration and discussion. General Black accepted the amendment, and the resolution, as amended, was adopted. The committee appointed to audit the accounts of the acting treasurer of the Board presented the following report, which was accepted and ordered on the minutes : Washington, D. C, January 26, 1889. The undersigned have this day examined and audited the accounts of General W. Franklin, acting treasurer of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disa- bled Volunteer Soldiers, for the quarter ending December 31, 1888, and find the same correct and supported by proper vouchers. The balance in his hands ou the 31st day of December, 1888, was $28,806.90 belong- ing to the general fund ; $41,575.27 belonging to the Pacific Branch fund; $24,835.82 belonging to the Grant County, Ind., branch fund, aud $25,000 belonging to the aid to State Homes fund. Total, $120,217.99. Voucher 36, general fund, accounts for quarter ending September 30, 1888, noted in report of auditing committee, dated November 20, 1888, as "missing," has also been examined, audited, aud found correct. L. A. Harris, Thos. W. Hyde, John A. Martin, Comviittee. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 63 On motion, it was resolved that when the Board adjourn it be to meet in the city of New York on Tuesday the 2d day of April, 1889, at 11 a. m. The Board thereupon proceeded to the consideration of applications for re-admission, remission of penalties, and effects of deceased mem- bers, and made the following orders : CENTRAL BRANCH — APPLICATIONS FOR RE-ADMISSION. William Lewis, late Company C, One hundred and eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers, is re-admitted on condition that he pay, by orotherwise, for the uniform clothing taken away from the Home by labor him ($2G.80), and do such work as the governor may direct for one hun- dred days, without pay, and have no passes except by special orders of the governor. The application of George Lawless, late Company C, One hundred and ninety-fifth Ohio Volunteers, for re-admission is denied. CENTRAL BRANCH — EFFECTS OF DECEASED MEMBERS. The application of Capt. A. Shimmel, agent for /N^ationai Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, on behalf of Maria W. Bohn, widow, for effects of Christian Bohn late Company C, Twenty-eighth Ohio Volun- teers, is referred to General M. T. McMahon, secretary of the Board, with power. The application of S. W. Dakiu, administrator, for effects of Allen Warner, late Company I, One hundred and twenty-second United States Colored Troops, is referred to Col. L. A. Harris, local manager, with power. The application of William F. Alberti for payment to him of $10 from the effects of Karl Wucherer, late Sixty- first Ohio Volunteers, for a debt due from the latter, is referred to Col. L. A. Harris, local manager, with power. NORTHWESTERN BRANCH— APPLICATIONS FOR RE-ADMISSION. Charles A. Hosmer, late Company H, Seventy-eighth New York Vol- unteers, heretofore discharged, is, for sufficient reasons, re-admitted unconditionally. Eobert Willard, late Company D, Eleventh Connecticut Volunteers, is re-admitted on condition that he do such work as the governor may direct, without pay, for twenty-three days. NORTHWESTERN BRANCH — EFFECTS OF DECEASED MEMBERS. The application of Jacob Augst, brother, for the effects of John Augst, late Company F, Thirty-ninth Ohio Volunteers, is referred to Col. John L. Mitchell, local manager, with power. EASTERN BRANCH — EFFECTS OF DECEASED MEMBERS. The applications in the following cases are referred to General T. W. Hyde, local manager, with power : John J. Gannon, nephew, for effects of John Gannon, late Company E. Nineteenth Massachusetts Volunteers. 64 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Otis T>. Wilson, guardian of minors, for effects of their father, Frank E. Serverance, late Company I, Fifteenth Maine Volunteers. Eobert Howe, jr., son, for effects of Robert Howe, late Company K, Thirty-seventh Massachusetts Volunteers. SOUTHERN BRANCH — APPLICATIONS FOR RE-ADMISSION. The application of Thomas Kelly, late Company I, One hundred and sixty-fourth New York Volunteers, for re-admission is denied. SOUTHERN BRANCH — MISCELLANEOUS. The petitions of Edward Mulholland, late Company A, Thirteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry, and of Boyd Wiley, late Company B, Fourth Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteers, for re-imbursement for amount paid for lost transportation tickets are granted, subject to reclagaation there- for should the lost coui)ons be hereafter presented for payment by the transportation companies. WESTERN BRANCH — APPLICATIONS FOR RE-ADMISSION. The application of Melvin McAdams, late Company C, Sixth Wiscon- sin Volunteers, for re-admission is referred to General John A. Martin, local manager, with power. WESTERN BRANCH — EFFECTS OF DECEASED MEMBERS. The application of William W. Wiltse, administrator, for effects of Daniel Jennings, late Company B, Seventh Wisconsin Volunteers, is granted, and the treasurer is ordered to make payment accordingly, tak- ing the necessary vouchers. There being no further business before the Board, on motion, the Board adjourned, to meet in the city of New York on Tuesday the 2d day of April, 1889, at 11 a. m. M. T. McMahon, Becretary. PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS, APRIL 2, 1889. New York, April 2, 1889. The Board met in regular quarterly session at the Murray Hill Hotel, at 11 a. m. Present: General W. B. Franklin,"^ president; Col. L. A. Harris, first vice-president; General M. T. McMahon, secretary; General John C. Black; General Thomas W.Hyde; General William J. Sewell ; Col. John L. Mitchell ; General John F. Hartranft ; Col. H. H. Markham, Letters were read from the President of the United States, the Chief- Justice, and General John A. Martin, stating that thej could not be present at the meeting on account of official and other engagements. The minutes of the last meeting were presented and approved. The president presented a certified copy of the act approved March 2, 1889, appointing Col. H. H. Markham, of California, as follows: NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 65 [Public Rosolation— No. 11. | JOINT KESOLDTION appointing II. H. Markham, of California, a Manager for the National Homes for Disabled Soldiers, to till vacancy caused by the death of William Blanding. Resolved bi/ the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That H. H. Markham, of California, be, and ho is hereby, ap- pointed a Manager of tlie National Homes for Disabled Soldiers, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William Blandiug. Approved, March 2, 1889. On niotiou, tbe Board proceeded to the electioii of officers for the ensiling- year, A ballot being had, it was declared as follows : President, General William B. Franklin. First vice-president. Col. Leonard A. Harris. Second vice-president, General John A. Martin. Secretary, General Martin T. McMahou. The i)resident presented a copy of certain sections of the act, ap- proved March 2, 1889, making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, IsOo, and for other purposes, and the following extracts thereof were read and ordered on the minutes: AN ACT making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Governraent for the fiscal year end inji; June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, and for other purposes. Beit enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appro- priated for the objects hereinafter expressed for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, namely : GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE. For current expenses of the Government Hospital for the Insane : For support, cloth- ing, and treatment in the Government Hospital for the Insane of the insane from the Army and Navy, Marine Corps, and Revenue-Cutter Service, inmates of the National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, persons charged with or convicted of crimes against the United States, and of all persons who have become insane since their entry into the military or naval service of the United States, and who are indigent, two hundred and seventeen thousand five hundred dollars; and not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars of this sum may be expended in defraying the expenses of the removal of patients to their friends. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLPIERS. For the support of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers as follows : At the Central Branch, at Dayton, Ohio: For current expenses, namely : Pay of officers and non-commissioned ofiicers of the Home, with such exceptions as are hereinafter, noted, and their clerks and orderlies ; also payments for chaplains and religious in- struction, printers, book-binders, telegraph and telephone operators, guards, police- men, watchmen, and fire company; for all property anl materials purchased for their use, including repairs not done by the Home ; for necessary expenditures for articles of amusement, boats, library books, magazines, papers, pictures, and musical instruments, librarians and musicians, and for repairs not done by the Home; also for stationery, advertising, legal advice, and postage, and for such otjer expenditures as can not properly be included uuder other heads of expenditure, sixty-one thousand one hundred and twenty-three dollars and twenty-five cents. For subsistence, namely : Pay of commissary -sergeants, commissary clerks, porters, laborers, and orderlies employed in the subsistence department; bakers, cooks, dish- washers, waiters, bread-cutters, and butchers ; the cost of all animals, fowls, and fish purchased for provisions; and all articles of food ; their freight, preparation, and serving ; of tobacco; of all dining-room and kitchen furniture and utensils; baker's and butcher's tools and appliances, and their repair, if not done by the Home, three hundred and thirty-sixthousaud five hundred and ninety dollars and ten cents. For clothing, namely : Expenditures for clothing, under-clothing, boots, shoes. Books, and overalls; also all sums expended for labor, materials, machines, tools, and H. Mis. 9 5 66 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEEK SOLDIERS. appliances employed in the tailor-shop, knitting-shop, and shoe-shop, oi- other Home sho[)8 in \vhicli any kind of clothing is made, one hundred thousand dollars. For housc'liold, namely : Expenditures forfnrniture for officers' quarters ; for bed- steads, bedding, and all other articles required in the quarters of tlie memL)er8, and for their repair, if they are not repaired by the Home; for coal and fire-wood; for engineers and firemen, batli-house keepers, hall-cleaners, laundry-men, gas-makers, and privy-watchman, and for all machines, tools, materials, and appliances purchased for use under this head, and for their repair, unless the repaiis are made by the Home; also for all labor and material for upholstery shops, broom and soap shops, one hundred and twenty-two thousand and fifty-nine dollars and forty cents. For hospital, namely: Pay of assistautsurgeons, matrons, druggists, hospital-stew- ards, ward-masters, nurses, cooks, waiters, readers, hospital carriage-drivers, hearse- drivers, grave-diggers, funeral escort, and for such labor as may be necessary ; lor surgical instruments and appliances, medical books, medicines, liquors, fruits, .and other necessaries for the sick not on the regular ration ; for bedsteads, bedding, and materials, and all other articles necessary for the wards; kitchen and dining-room furniture and appliances, carriage, hearse, stretchers, coffins, and materials ; for tools of grave-diggers, and for all repairs not done by the Home, forty thousand dollars. For transportatioji, n!).me]y : For transportation of members of the Home, five thou- sand dollars. For construction, namely: Pay of chief engineer, builders, blacksmiths, carpen- ters, cabinet-makers, coopers, painters, gas-fitters, plumbers, tinsmiths, wire-workers, steam-fitters, stone-masons, quarrymen, whitewashers, and laborers, and for all ma- chines, tools, appliances, and materials used under thishead, sixty-five thousand nine hundred and thirty dollars. For one brick barrack, to replace old frame barrack, fifteen thousand two hundred dollars. For farm, namely: Pay of farmer, chief gardener, harness-makers, farm-hands, gardeners, stablemen, teamsters, dairymen, hog-feeders, and laborers, and for all ma- chines, implements, tools, appliances, and n aterials required for such work; for grain, hay, and straw, dressing and seed, carriages, wagons, carts, and other convey- ances; for all animals and fowls purchased for stock or for work (including animals in the paik) ; for all materials, tools, and labor for flower-garden, lawn, and park ; and for repairs not done by the Home, twenty-four thousand four hundred and three dollars and seventy -five cents: in all, seven hundred and seventy thousand~three hun- dred and six dollars and tifty cents. At the Northwestern Branch, at Milwaukee, Wisconmn : For current expenses, includ- ing the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, twenty-six thousand six hundred and fifty dollars ; For subsistence, including the same objects .s]>ecitied under this head for the Cen- tral Branch, one hundred thousand four hundred and forty-eight dollars; For clothing, including the same objects specified imder this head for the Central Branch, thirty thousand dollars ; For household, including the same objects specified under thishead for the Central Branch, fifty thousand dollars; For hospital, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, nineteen thousand dollars; For transportation of members of the Home, three thousand five hundred dollars; For construction, including the same objects specified under this head for the Cen- tral Branch, twenty thousand four hundreil dollars ; For farm, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, eight thousand seven hundred dollars; in all, two hundred and fifty-eight thousand six hundred and ninety-eight dollars. At the Eastern Branch, at Togus, Maine: For current expenses, including the same objects specified under thishead for the Central Branch, eighteen thousand five hun- dred and forty-five dollars and ninety-two cents ; For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this head for the Cen- tral Branch, eighty-six thousand seven hundred and fourteen dollars and eighty- eight cents ; For clothing, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, thirty thousand dollars: For household, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty thousand dollars ; For hospital, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, thirteen thousand one hundred and fifteen dollars and thirty-two cents; For transportation of members of the Home, three thousand nin^ hundred and sev- enty-five dollars ; For construction, including the same objects specified under this head for the Cen- tral Branch, twenty»thousand dollars; For farm, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 67 Branch, twelve tbonsaud tbree hundred and forty-three dollars and forty cents; iu all, two hundred and twenty-four thousand six hundred and uiuetj-four dollars and tifty-two cents. At flie Southern Branch, at Hampton, Virginia : For cuiTcnt expenses, including the same objects speciOed under this bead for the Central Branch, twenty-five thousand dollars. •" For subsistence, iucludinjj the same objects specified under this head for the Cen- tral Branch, one hundred and sixty-one thousand six hundred and forty-three dollars and ninety cents. For clothing, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, thirty thousand dollars; For household, inclndiug the same objects specified under tbis^bead for the Central Branch, forty thousand dollars; For hospital, including tlie same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, twenty-one thousand dollars ; For transportation of members of the Home, two thousand dollars ; For construction, including the same objects specified under this bead for the Cen- tral Branch, twenty-five thousand dollars; For one additional dining ball, nine thousand dollars ; For farm, including the same objects apecified under this bead for the Central Branch, seventeen thousand seven hundred and sixty-four dollars ; in all, three hun- dred and tbirty-ouo thousand four hundred and seven dollars and ninety cents. At the Western Branch, at Leavenu-orth, Kansas : For current expenses, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, twenty-five thousand dollars ; For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this bead for the Cen- tral Branch, one hundred and five thousand one hundred and twenty dollars ; For clothing, inclndiug the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, thirty-five thousand dollars ; For household, including the same objects specified under this bead for the Central Branch, fifty thousand one hundred and twenty-five dollars ; For hospital, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, twenty-five thousand dollars ; For transportation of members of the Home, five thousand dollars ; For construction, including the same objects specified under this head for the Cen- tral Branch, thirty-five thousand dollars; For farm, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, nine thousand dollars ; in all, t^o hundred and eighty -nine thousand two hundred and forty-five dollars. At the Pacific Branch, at Santa Monica, California : For maintenance of six hundred members, at one hundred and fifty dollars ])er annum each, ninety thousand dollars ; For out-door relief and incidental expenses, thirty-one thousand five hundred and fifteen dollars; in all, one million nine hundred and niuety-fivo thousand eight hun- dred and sixty-six dollars and ninety-two cents. State or Territorial Homes: For continuing the aid to State or Territorial homes for the support of disabled volunteer soldiers, in conformity with the act approved August twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, in addition to the un- expended balance of the appropriation made by said act, three hundred thousand dollars : Provided, That hereafter no State under this appropriation shall be x)aid a sum exceeding one-half the cost of maintenance of each soldier or sailor bv such State. The president presented the estimates for tbc quarter ending Jnne 30, 1889, which, after careful revision, were agreed upon as follows: Central Branch : General $183,773.91 Oil tank, etc., for fuel oil 3, 800. 00 — 1187, 573. 91 Northwestern Branch, general 43, .351. 08 Eastern Branch, general .52, 384. 15 Southern Branch, general 53,201. 14 Western Branch, general - 95,866. 85 Pacific Branch, maintenance 13,750. 00 Indiana Branch, location, etc 25,000.00 Qjit-door relief and incidental expenses 7, 162.50 Total 478,289.63 68 NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Whereupon the following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volun- teer Soldiers estimate aijd appropriate, out of the moneys which may lie provided by law, the sum of $478,'289.()3 as uecef^sary to meet the current expenses of the six branches of the National Home ibr the quarter ending June ^0, lHci9, and for con- struction and repairs, out-door relief, and incidental expenses of the National Home; and that the acting treasurer be, and he is hereby, authorized and empowered to take such means as may be necessary to obtain the sum of $478,289.1)3 from the Treasury of the United States, and to receipt therefor in the name and behalf of the National Home. The president appointed, as a committee to audit the accounts of the acting treasurer of the Home, Colonel Harris, General Hyde, General McMahon. The President announced that Col. C. W. Tilden, heretofore appointed treasurer at the Eastern Branch, had declined the appointment, and, on motion, Maj. John D. Anderson was elected treasurer of the East- ern Branch. On motion, the Rev. Peter C. Bradley was appointed Catholic chap- lain at the Eastern Branch, and the appointment heretofore made by the president of Rev. M. A. Finn as Catholic chaplain of the Western Branch, was confirmed. On motion, the appointment heretofore made by the president of Dr. n. E. Hasse as surgeon of the Pacific Branch was confirmed. The president presented the report of Col. E. F. Brown, inspector- general, of the transfer of the men from the State Home at Yountville, Cal., to the Pacific Branch, which was read and ordered on file. Colonel Harris, from the committee appointed to select a site for the branch of the Home in Grant County, Ind., presented the following- report, which was ordered on the minutes: Two unsuccessful attempts having been made to find natural gas on the land here- tofore selected for a branch of the National Home in Grant County, Ind., by drilling two wells, one on the south line and the other on or near the north line of said land, and the citizens' committee having ceased work and declined furliier work in that direction, it is believed by all concerned that the tract is north of and outside the "gas belt." Your committee therefore again visited Grant County. Public notice was given of the presence of the committee and proposals requested, resulting as follows, to wit: From responsible parties on behalf of the site formerly selected by the committee, a deed to a strip of land on the east side of the Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan Railroad, 10 feet in width and 2| miles, more or lees, in length, commencing at a gas well, hereafter to be drilled and the fee conveyed to the Home, north of Marion and extending to the site, also guaranteeing sufiScient gas for the branch and to pipe to the grounds. . The Ward farm, 2^ miles south of Marion, 211.20 acres at fllO per acre. Geiger and Elliot, 3 miles south of Marion, at $110. At the first visit of the com- mittee these lands were priced at $150 per acre, respectively. Winslow and Hiatt, 4 miles south of Marion, at $76. Carter et at., east of river and 4 miles south of Marion, 245 acres at $1)0. All the sites were again visited and carefully studied. It is proper to say now that we would not have visited any site in September, nor would we have given it ii moment's consideration, had we not believed that gas in sufiicieut quantity would have been found on the premises. Congress heretofore in providing for the establishment of branches of the National Home has been governed by geographical or territorial considerations, but in this case a particular county in the State of Indiana was selected. Why? Let the law speak ior itself. " Provided, That the citizens of said county shall drill a natural-gas well or wells on said grounds, of sutficient capacity to furnish gas for heating and lighting said buildings, and shall supply an adequate quantity of said gas free of cost." Evidently this was the only reason for selecting Grant County; hence it behooves the committee to be entirely certain on this poin', not that we may have gas to-day, or a year or two hence, but that we may have gas for the maximum capacity of the branch, whatever that may be, so long as gas is a living quantity in Grant County, or the branch survives. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 69 The coinuiittee also believe that the drilling of one well, nnless it shall be of large capacity, say three or more million cubic feet of gas, will not be a sufiScient compli- ance with tiie law to warrant an acceptance of the property, but that other wells must be drilled till the joint product is satisfactory. Is it reasonably certain that these requirements will be met by the proposed guar- anty to pipe the gas from a necessarily restricted territory? We think not. If we go south of Marion, there being no site north that meets all the reqnirements, we lind several places that promise everything in the way of natural gas that the most favored part of Grant Conaty promises; of equal Y'romise in this respect, and more in many other respects, is the Geiger and Elliot place. It is on a free pike a short distance from another pike, which is a prolongation of Washington avenue, the principal avenne of Marion, and 3 miles from the city, with a frontage of half a mile on the pike and half mile on the river, and 40 acres of tim- ber. The fall from the pike to the river is sufficient for perfect drainage ; there is plenty of good gravel on the place, and doubtless a quarry can be opened of sufficient ca- pacity for our purpose. The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad enters the ground at the south- east corner and runs across the rear. The Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan runs a short distance west and crosses the front. The right of ^way has been given for a switch. An abundant supply of water can be obtained from the Mississinewa River south of the grounds, or from artesian wells. Marion, if she is eventually supplied from the river, must necessarily locate her water- works south of the proposed site, because the city is growing in that direction, and she is now using the river for her sewage, and will doubtless continue to do so for all time to come. Hence, the citizens of Marion can have no cause of action against the branch for pollution of the stream. As to price, we believe that this land is cheaper at $110 than the old site is at $60. It is far better land for farming purposes, and it is likely to largely increase in value in the near future. It is with reluctance and disappointment that we abandon our first choice, not be- cause the requirements expected in the old site have not been ^ore than met in the place now selected, Geiger and Elliot's, but because the work has been delayed, and because the time is rapidly apjiroaching when active work should be begun. Approved. W. B. Fkanklin. L. A. Haiiris, Jno. a. Mahtln. [Extract from letter of Col. J. B. Tliomas, of date February 20, 1889, responding to request of com- mittee.] Referring to your request for my "opinion of the comparative merits and demerits of the old site and Geiger and Elliot place," I have the honor to submit the follow- ing : As between the two sites, at the prices given, I would prefer the Geiger and Elliot tracts, for the following reasons : First. It is understood that "gas wells" can be had anywhere on these lands, while it would have to be piped 2^ miles to the old site. Second. They have good soil, while the old site has not. Third. They lie on a good macadamized road, making them easily accessible at once, while the old site does not. Fourth. They can be reached by two railroads. Fifth, and last. These lands would probably sell for a much higher price per acre, if thrown upon the market, than would the old site. The old site has the probable advantage of fronting the river below the town, thus avoiding any chance of controversy with the city authorities about sewage from the Home, and it has a more commanding view. [From Capt. William M. Boggs, attorney for the Board, at Marion, Grant County, Ind.] Complying with your request that I make some suggestions as to the apparent ad- vantages and disadvantages of the sites oiiered by land owners south of Marion, I would say: The Elliot and Geiger tracts have the advantage of two competing rail- roads, and also a pike. The site for buildings is a commanding one, readily seen from two railroads, two pikes, and a large scope of adjacent territory on both sides of the river. The price being the same as Ward's, I personally pi'efer the latter, and con- sider it much superior for the purpose desired. 70 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. [Copy of tlie act of the legislature of Indiana ceding to the United States jurisdiction over the site selected, which was received and ordered on the minutes. 1 ENROLLED ACT NO. 46, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. AN ACT ceding to the United States of America jurisdiction over certain lands and their appurte- nances of the "National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers," in Grant County, Indiana, and exempting the same from taxation, and declaring an emergency. Whereas, under iind by the authority of an act of Cou<;re.ss approved July 28, 1888, the Board of Managers of the " National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers " are about to locate a permanent branch " Home" in Grant County, in this State : There- fore, Section 1. Ik it enacted by the general assembly of the State of Indiana, That juris- diction of the lauds and their appurtenances which may be acquired by purchase or donation by the Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers within the county of Grant and State of Indiana, for the uses and purposes of said branch Home, be and is hereby ceded to the United States of America: Provided, how- ever, That all civil and criminal process issued under the authority of the State of Indiana, or any officer thereof, may be executed on said lands and in the buildings which may be erected and located thereon in the same way or manner as if jurisdic- tion had not been ceded as aforesaid : And provided, further, That nothing in this act shall be construed to present the officers, employ6s, and inmates of said branch Home who are qualified voters of this State from exercising the right of suftrage at all town- ship, county, and State elections in the township in which said branch Home shall be located. Sec. 2. That the lands so acquired by the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, with their appurtenances, and all buildings which may be erected thereon, and all the personalty of every kind now held, or which may hereafter be held, by the Board of Managers aforesaid for the uses and purposes of said branch Home, shall forever hereafter be exempted from all State, county, and municipal taxation and asiossment whatever, so long as the same shall remain the property of the United States for the uses and purposes of the said branch Home. Sec. 3. An emergency existing for the immediate taking effect of this act, the same shall be in force from and after its passage. Mason J. Niblack, ' Speaker of the House of Representatives. Ira J. Chase, President of the Senate. Attest : Thomas J. Newkirk, Principal Clerk of the House of Eepreaentatives. Approved February 11, 18b9. Alvin p. Hovey, Governor. Filed in the office of the secretarv of state of the State of Indiana, February 11, 1889. Charles F. Griffin, Secretary of State. certificate. State of Indiana, Office of the Seo'etary of State, ss : I, Charles F. Griffin, secretary of state of the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that the annexed and foregoing is a full, true, and complete copy of enrolled act No, 40, house of representatives, passed by the general assembly of the State of Indiana, approved February 11, 1889, as the same appears of record in this office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana at the city of Indianapolis this 8th day of March, A. D, 1889. [seal.] " Charles F. Griffin, Secretary of State. The president reported that deeds had been prepared and properly executed for the site selected. On motion of General Black, it was resolved that the president of the Board, on being satisfied as to the sufficiency of the title to the land selected and compliance with the conditions expressed iu the law au- thorizing the said branch, shall proceed with the construction of the necessary buildings. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 71 The Board proceeded to discuss the disposition to be made of the post- humous fuud accumulating at the various branches. After full cousideration, the whole subject was referred to Geueral Black, to report as to the disposition to be made thereof and the legal powers of the Board in connection therewith. On motion of General Black, Maj, Adolph Erdmaii was elected treas- urer of the Pacilic Branch. On motion of General Hyde, $4,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary, was appropriated from the construction fuud for the year ending June 30, 1890, for construction of a suitable dwelling-house for the commissary of .«ubsisteuce at the Eastern Branch. The secretary of the Board, to whom was referred a letter of W. A. Kliuger, director of the infirmary of Montgomery County, Ohio, sub- mitted the reply made thereto, which, on motion, was ordered on the minutes as follows : Office of Secretary, 93 Nassmi street, Xetc York City, February 14, 1889. W. A. Klinger, Esq., Director Montgomery County Infirmary, Dayton, Ohio : Sir: Your commuuication of December 26, 1.S88, addressed to Geueral John C. Black, Commissiouer of Pensions, Washington, D. C, was laid before the Board of Man- agers of the National Home, and, after fulPconsideration, was referred to me for reply. It is the sense of the Board that it is not in their power to alibrd any relief for the evils of which yon complain, nor do they deem it within their province to discuss or pass upon the questions submitted by you as to the justice of compelling your insti- tution, which is a county one, to support certain ex-soldiers who are excluded by their own misconduct, sometimes amounting, no doubt, to crime, from further resi- dence at the National Home. It was not at the instance of the Board, but at the earnest request of tlie citizens ot Montgomery County and the people of your State, that the Central Branch was established near Dayton. It was not at the instance nor by the desire of the Board that the members of the Home, by act of your legislature, were made citizens of your State and county, and thereby deprived of their original residence and citizenship in other counties or States. If the matters of which you complain impose a burden upon your tax-payers, it is certainly not the duty, nor is it in the power, of the Board of Managers of the National Home to relieve them from it. When a man has been expelled from the Home it is always after a full consideratioir and because he is deemed no longer tit to associate with the honest and honorable veterans who constitute its membership. After his expulsion the Board have no means provided to pay for his transportation to any distant point, nor the power to compel him to proceed there, and if, like any other unfortunate, he should happen to drift into the almshouse, it certainly does not appear why the fact that he once Avas a soldier and rendered good service to his country in time of need should deprive him of such poor privileges as any other citizen, or foreigner even, may claim from the charitable or correctional institutions of the country. While the Board regret that any inconvenience should come to you, or to the citizens of Montgomery County by reason of the establishment of the Home near Dayton, they nevertheless hope that your people have not been disappointed in the expectation of substantial advantages which originally suggested the successful efforts made by them to secure the location of the Home at that point, and that such advantages may more than offset the evils of which you complain. The policy of the Board, I may add, has always been a liberal one in re-admitting men discharged for cause, and it is only in the cases of the worst incorrigibles that re-instatement is persistently or permanently denied. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, M. T. McMahon, Secretary. The president appointed as auditing committee of the Central Branch, General Hyde, General McMahou, and General Hartranft. On motion of Geueral Black, it was resolved that the governor of the Central Branch be authorized and directed to act for and in behalf of said branch, in carrying into effect the provisions of the will of George Hammer, deceased. (Printed minutes, page 201; resolution of Sep tember 19, 1888.) The following report of the committee appointed to audit the ac- ri NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. counts of the acting treasurer was presented, accepted, and ordered on the minutes : New York, N, Y., April 2, 1889. Tbe undersigned have this day examined and audited the accounts of General \T. B. Franklin, acting treasurer of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, for the quarter ending 31st March, 1889, and tiud the same correct and supported by proper vouchers. The balance in his hands on the :31st day of March, 1839, was $178,007.20 belonging to the general fund ; $802.02 belonging to the Pacific Branch fund ; l|24, 259.22 belong- ing to the Grant County, Indiana, Branch fund, and $147,881.62 belonging to the aid to State homes fund. Total, $350,950.06. L. A. Harris, Thos. W. Hyde, M. T. McMahon, Committee. Colonel Harris, from the committee appointed on the question of the use of gas for fuel and lighting purposes at the Central Branch, made a report and submitted certain propositions in connection therewith. The report and propositions were read and considered, and, on mo- tion, the whole subject was referred back to Colonel Harris, with power to prepare and submit to the Board the necessary contracts for carry- ing out the views of the Board, The resignation of General Jacob Sharpe as governor of the North- western Branch was presented by the president of the Board and, ou motion, was accepted, to take effect the 30th of April, 1889. On motion of Colonel Mitchell, General Kilburn Knox was elected governor of the Northwestern Branch, vice General Jacob Sharpe, re- signed. On motion, the Board proceeded to the consideration of charges pre- ferred by H. A. Cobaugh, treasurer of the Eastern Branch, against General Luther Stephenson, jr., governor of said branch. Governor Stephenson appeared in person. The charges were read, and, on motion of General Black, Captain Co- baugh was heard under oath in support of the charges and in the pres- ence of Governor Stephenson. Governor Stephenson, being duly sworn, was heard in reply. After full examination of all the papers presented in connection with the charges and consideration of the statements offered in support and refuiation thereof, it was, on motion of General Hyde, unanimously resolved that the charges be dismissed, as not having been sustained. The Board proceeded to the consideration of the status of the State Homes in California, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, and Vermont, in con- nection with the act of Congress providing aid to State and Territorial Homes, approved August 27, 1888. Alter full consideration and discussion, on motion of General Se well, it was resolved that when the Homes in the said States or either of them shall be brought, by proper legislation, within the terms of the law of August 27, 1888, the president of the Board be, and he is hereby, authorized to make to the proper officers of the several States the pay- ments contemplated in said act. On motion of Colonel Mitchell, it was resolved that the first vice- president, during the anticipated absence from the country of the presi- dent of the Board, be authorized to appoint a commissary of subsistence at the Northwestern Branch, in place of General Knox, elected governor, and to define his duties, and that the salary of such officer be fixed at $1,800 per annum. On motion of Colonel Mitchell, it was resolved that suitable quarters be furnished at the Northwestern Branch to General Jacob Sharpe, late NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 73 goveruor, and his family, should he desire to coutinue his residence there. On motion, it was resolved that when the Board adjourn it be to meet at the Brunswick Hotel, in the city of Boston, the 9th day of July, 1889, at 11 a. m. The Board thereupon took a recess, and proceeded to the Southern Branch, at Hampton, Va. April 4, 1889. The Board reconvened at the Southern Branch, at Hampton, and pro- ceeded to inspect and review the members of the Home, the quarters, hospitals, and grounds. On motion of General Black, it was resolved that $300 be appropri- ated out of the general fund for the maintenance of the county shell road from the Southern Branch to Old Point, the same to be expended under the direction of the local manager. The application of the t reasurer of the Southern Branch for increase of salary, with reasons therefor, was presented to the Board and read. After full con^sideration and discussion, it was referred to the acting president of the Board, with power. The Board proceeded to the consideration of the subject of passes at the Soutlieru and oEher branches of the Home, and, on motion, the fol- lowing resolution was adopted : Itesolved, That the question of passes at the Southern and all the other branches be "referred to Col. L. A. Harris, actiug president, and General W. J. Sewell, local man- ager, and General John C. Black, for consideration, and to report to the next meet- ing of the Board ; also the question of out-door relief. The Board then proceeded to the consideration of applications for re-admission, remission of penalties, and for the effects of deceased members, and made the following orders: CENTRAL BRANCH — APPLICATIONS FOR RE-ADMISSION. The application for re-admission of Olympus M. Wilson, late Com- pany D, Eighth California Volunteers, is referred to Col. L. A. Harris, local manager, with power. The following applications for re-admission are denied: Bernard McBriarty, late Company D, Twenty-fifth New York Volun- teers. Jacques L. Vranz, late Company H, Thirty-second Massachusetts Voluteers. CENTRAL BRANCH — EFFECTS OF DECEASED MEMBERS. The following applications are referred to Col. L. A. Harris, local manager, with pmver: Samuel Son, son, for effects of Jacob Son, late war of 1812. ^ John Cinuiger, administrator, for effects of Charles Cinniger, late Company E, First Ohio Artillery. NORTHWESTERN BRANCH — APPLICATIONS FOR RE-ADMISSION. The following named soldiers, heretofore discharged, are, for sufficient reasons, re-admitted unconditionally : Julius Ulrich, late Company I, Seventeenth Wisconsin Volunteers. Henry J. Savage, late Company G, First Delaware Volunteers. James Morrison, late Company C, Fourth Illinois Cavalry. 74 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. William Kobert, late Compauy H, Nineteentli Wisconsin Volunteers. The following named soldiers are re admitted on condition that they do such work as the governor may direct, without pay, for the period set opposite their respective names: William n. Sinclair, late Company K, Fifty fourth New York Volun- teers, thirty days. Joseph Watson, late Company K, Third New York Volunteers and TJ. S. Navy, six months. The applications in the following cases are referred to Col. John L. Mitchell, local manager, with power: William F. Lorenz, late Company H, One hundred and ninety-third Pennsylvania Volunteers. Henry Keitzel, late Company I, Ninth Wisconsin Volunteers. The application of Edgar B. Lake, late Company I, Eighteenth Massa- chusetts Volunteers, is referred to Col. L. A. Harris, local manager of the Central Branch, with power. The following applications for re-admission are denied : James Rogers, late Compauy B, Second Pennsylvania Artillery. Cornelius Kenny, late Company E, Twenty-eighth Massachusetts Volunteers. NORTHWESTERN BRANCH — EFFECTS OF DECEASED MEMBERS. The following applications ate referred to Col. John L. Mitchell, local manager, with power: Mrs. Jane McCourt, sister, for effects of William McConnell, late Company B, Twentieth Iowa Volunteers. Patrick Meehau, administrator, for effects of William Blair, late Company A, Ninetieth New York Volunteers. EASTERN BRANCH — APPLICATIONS FOR RE-ADMISSION. The application of John C. Knowlton, late Company I, Eleventh Massachusetts Volunteers, for re-admission, is denied. SOUTHERN BRANCH — APPLICATIONS FOR RE- ADMISSION. The applications for re-admission in the following cases are deuied : John H. Newman, late Company E, Second Maryland Volunteers. Neil McLaughlin, late Company K,One hundred and tenth Pennsyl- vania Volunteers. There being no further business before the Board, on motion, the Board adjourned to meet in the city of Boston, on Tuesday, the 9th day of July, 1889, at 11 a. m. M. T. McMahon, Secretary. annual report of central branch, national home for disabled volunteer soldiers, for the year ending june 30, 1h89. Central Branch, National Hoivie Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, July 29, 1889. General: I have the honor to submit the following report of this branch for the yeai- ending June 30, 1889 : NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 75 GENERAL Fli'ND. The treasurer's report shows the average cost of ration per day per hundred men, as $20.23, against $20.2') last year; of clothing i)er man per year, $12.00, against $12.07 last year; per capita per year, $128.18, against $131.18 last year; general expenditures, $008,791.90, against $705,270.21 last year. LIBRARY. The "Putnam Library " has been liberally remembered by its gener- ous donor, who has added during the year 393 volumes. The "George H. Thomas" library has also been largely increased by the addition from various sources of 510 volumes, of which many were in the German language, and therefore very acceptable to the German members. It is also worthy of note that the number of books issued to members to be read in barrack was 2,370 in excess of last year. PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS. During the year an iron freight shed has been built, and an iron and glass propagating house; the hotel restaurant has been remodeled and enlarged ; an addition has been built to the hospital kitchen, and an elevator placed in the old hospital ; the tunnel system has been ex- tended about 1,100 feet and an additional pump has been put in at the lake pump-house. Experiments have also been made in the use of crude oil for fuel with satisfactory results and saving in the cost of fuel. An iron tank of 500 barrels capacity has been built to hold fuel oil, which is used under the boilers at the garden pump-house and the lake pump- house. DISCIPLINE. It is believed that the discipline of the branch will compare favorably with any previous year, taking all things into account. The beer hall continues to be beneficial as to health and discipline, and profitable by furnishing funds for procuring reading matter, amusements, etc., for the members. Very respectfully, J. B. Thomas, Governor. General M. T. McMahon, Secretary Board of Managers^ National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. 76 NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Statement of expenditures and receipts of Central Branch, National Home Disalled Vol- unteer Soldiers, for year ending June 30, 1889. GENEKAL FUND. Heads. Balance due July 1,1888 Geuei al treasurer Branches Currout expeDsea Subsistence ClotbiDK Household Hospi tal Transportation Construclion Farm Covered into United States Treasury Balance due June 30, 1889. . Expenditures. Internal. Cash .$393.61 1, 722. CO 3,783.14 17, 635. 69 54,829.91 6, 829. 45 13, 257. 77 Total 101,714.91 2, 756. 21 507. 13 $56, 563. 37 316, 475. 88 5,515.33 76, 194. 24 37, 599. 72 12,980.87 94, 0.59. 52 23, 785. 41 l."!, 837. 53 4, 700. 52 Total. 673, 712. 39 1, 60, 364, 60, 83, 50. 12, 96, 24, 15, 837. 53 4, 700. 52 775, 427. 30 Receipts. Internal. Cash $62, 576. 30 1, 653. 05 8, 541. 72 5.72 384. 34 3,631.16 24, 922. 62 101, 714. 91 $1, 056. 4G 627,212.86 635. 58 22, 590. 78 3.267.47 1, 5:^6. 75 79.00 11,024.44 2, 355. :;3 3, 363. 82 673, 712. 39 Total. $1, 056. 46 689, 789. 16 2, 288. 63 31,132.50 3, 273. 19 1,C1!.09 79.00 11,024.44 5. 986, 39 28, 286. 44 775,427.30 Average cost of ration $0, 20. 23 Average cost of clothing 12. 66 Average cost per capita $128. 18 General expenditure 668, 791. 96 BLACKSMITH SHOP. . Expenditures. Amount. Total. Receipts. Amount. Total. $18. 17 5.44 282. 80 $690. 16 228. 80 Balance due Central Branch, as per account 1 1 To hou.s hold rendered for year end- j ing June 30, 1888 ! 367. 61 $219. 02 To s. lies 16.14 By merchandise $145. 4t 554 50 Balance stock on hand, June 30, 1889 Total G99. 94 Total 918. 96 918.96 BOOK-BINDERT SHOP. To current expense To cosntruciion To sales Balance stock on hand JuueSO, 1889 Total 193.11 189. 35 44.81 427. 27 42. 58 r Balance due Central Branch, as per account I'endered for year end- ing Juno 30, i8S8 By nierchaudise By service Total . 469. 85 CARPENTER DEPARTMENT SHOPS. To current expens • To subsistence To clothing To household To hospital To < onstruction ... T 'farm To sales • 117 02 132.40 i 80. 56 I 796.12 I 1, 633. 89 13, 128. 81 170. 20 1, 142. 71 Bilance stock on hand June 30,1860 Total 17,210.71 6, 296. 51 23, 507. 22 Balance due Central Branch, as pot- account rendered for year end- ing Juno 30, 18c8 By merchandise ! 10, 879. 94 By service 5,087.00 Total 7, 540. 28 15,966.04 23, 507. 22 NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 77 Slalement of expenditures and receipts of Central Branch, National Home Disabled Vol- unteer Soldiers, for year ending June 'M, ItS — Coutinued. ENGINEER DEPARTMEXT SHOPS. Expend iturcs. . Amount. Tot;il. Receipts. Amount. Total. $35, 115. 39 1.50 $35, 117. 49 13, 845. 15 48,962.61 Balance due Central Brand), as per account rendered for vi'ar end- Injc June30, 1888 Balance stock on hand $9,216.34 June30,1889 $18,440.22 21,306.08 • By service 39, 746. 30 Total Toal . 48,962.64 HARNESS SHOP. To hospital 4.00 257. 08 94.13 33.99 389.20 111.38 Balance duo Central Branch, as per accouut rendered for year end- To sales 212 95 107. G5 180.00 Balance stock on hand, By service June 30, 1889 Total 287.65 Total 500.58 500 58 KNITTING SHOP. To 01,488 pairs socks To 30 no-stump socks 9, 979. 84 7.20 9, 987. 04 5, 959. 21 Balance due Central \ Branch, as per account i rendered for year end- | ing June30, 1888 1 By merchandise 9, 329. 79 Balance stock on hand, June 30, 1889 3, 01& 86 12,627.39 Total Total 15, 646. 25 15, 646. 25 LINEN SHOP. To subsistence Toclothinji 94,20 2, 904, 30 765,41 535, 29 713, 18 5,012.38 202.93 Balance due Central Branch, as per account rendered for year end- ing June 30, 1888 To hospital 191 75 To construction By merchandise 3,868.00 1; 155, 56 i Total 5,023.56 Balance stock on hand, June 30, 1889 Total 5,215.31 5,215.31 PAINT SHOP. To current expense 18.34 3.10 47.09 221.37 2, l.-;?. 10 11. SO 119.48 2, 858. 40 256. 75 Balance due Central Branch, as per account rendered for vear end- in" Jnne 30 1888 To household To hospital 94 35 By merchandise 1, 603. 40 1,417.40 To farm Total 3, 020. 80 Balance stock on hand, June 30, 1889 Total 3, 115. 15 3,U5.15 78 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Statement of expendilures and receipts of Central Branch, National Home Disabled Vol- unteer Soldiers, for year ending June 30, 1889 — Continuad. PRIIfTING SHOP. Expenditures. Amount. Total. Receipts. Amount. Total. To current expense $2,088.89 112.08 $2, 2C0. 97 31. 98 2,232.95 Balance due Central Branch as per account rendered for year end- in" June 30, 1888 $27. 46 June 30 1889 $1. 447, 09 758. 40 Total Total 2,205.49 2, 232. 95 SHOE SHOP. To clothing To construction To sales Balance stock on band, June 30, 1889 Total . 155. 00 3, 320. 6U 430. 75 3,906.41 157. 43 4, 063. 84 Balance due Central Branch, as per account rendered for year end- ing Jimo 30, i888 By merchandise By service Total . 1, 857. 74 1,985.03 $221.07 3, 842. 77 4, 063. 84 SUSPENDER SHOP. To5,574 pairs suspenders. Total 736. 56 736. 56 Balance due Central Branch, as per account rendered for year end- ing June 30, 1888 By merchandise By service Total 620. 06 56.80 59.70 676. 86 736. 56 TAILOR SHOP. To 19,122 hlouses ] To 4.090 coats.di ess .. [ To 22,708 trousers [ To 22,160 vests J To clippings sold To cloth transferred to other branches Balance stock on band, June 30, 1889 Totjd 1, 399. 31 490. 09 150, 174. 65 1, 889. 40 16,528.48 168, 592. 53 Balance due Central Branch, as per account rendered for year end- ing Juno 30, 1888 By merchandise By service Total . 126. 229. 52 34, 849. 86 7,513.15 161,079.38 168, 592. 53 TIN SHOP. To current expense 3.20 254. 64 220. 20 58.03 725. Hi ,125. 40 186, 57 1, 573. 58 195. 95 Balance due Central Branch as per account rendered for year end- in"- June 30 1888 298. 29 985. 24 486. 00 To sales ,,.... Total 1,471.24 Balance stock on hand June 30, 1&89 Total 1, 769. 53 1, 709. 53 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 79 Statement of apenditures and receipts of Central Branch, National Home Disabled Vol- ■unlerr Soldiers, for year ending June 30, 1^89 — Continucfl. UPHOLSTERY SHOP. Espeuditures. Amount. Total. : $867. 77 1 Receipts. Amount. Total. $J62.60 17.09 376. 58 11.50 Balance dne Central Branch as per account rendered tor year end- ino' June 30, 1888 To hospital To sales $2, 087. 78 $512.79 139. 76 Juue 30,1889 1, 872. 56 i • Total 652. 55 I'otal 2,740.33 ' 2, 740. 33 PENSION FUND, To amount expended dur- intc vear ending June 30ri8S9 United States resistmed bond^, 4 per cent., orig- innl cost Casli on band Total . 80,197.77 18, 227. 43 353, 783. 51 98. 425. 22 Balance due Central Brancb, as per account rendered for year end- ing Juno 30, 1888 By interest on United States registered bond s . By amount received dur- ing year ending June 30,1889 1 359, 732. 00 803. 40 452, 208. 73 Total 89, 613. 24 362, 595. 49 452, 208. 73 Number of pensioners 2,059 Amount paid to families $99,554.04 Amount paid to pensioners $254,228.87 POSTHUMOUS FUND. To araoun t expended dur- ing year ending June 30, 1889, viz, to satisfy claimants United States registered b nds, 4 per cent , orig. inal I O.St Cash on liand Total $41,6.55.24 1, 925. 61 $40, 339. 41 43, 580. 85 83, 920. 26 Balance due Central Brancb, as per account rendered for year end- ing June 30, 1888 By interest on United "states registered bonds. By amount received dur- ing year ending June 30,1889 Total $1, 337. 75 39, 320. 59 $13,261.92 40, 658. 34 83, 920. 26 POST FUND. To amount expended dur- ing year ending June 30; 1889, viz: To merchandise 76, 240. 32 12,029.05 16,830.32 17, 161. 82 13, 674. 00 135, 935. 51 43, 721. 93 Balance duo Central Branch, as per account ' rendered for year end- inof Juno 30, 1888 43, 335. 60 To amusements By interest on United States registered bonds. 588. 00 121,088.74 13, 674. 00 To construction, al- tering hotel To United States reg- istered bonds, 4 per cent, original cost. . By amount received dur- ing year ending Juno 30; 1889 By United States regis- tered bonds, 4 per cent.. Stock on hand, vear end- 16, 891. 93 12, 008. .50 13,674.00 1,147.50 in" June 30, 1889 By profit and loss 135, 350. 74 971. 10 United States refjistered bonds, 4 per cent., orig- inal cost - United States registered bonds, 4 per cent., orig- Total Cash on hand, year end- ing JuueSO, i889 Total 179, G57. 44 179,657.44 80 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. mox •q^wp ^a •noj raojj paddoap ^g •oSjBqoeip •9"^aBqD -8ip ^jBtnnins Xg CM »-i^CM — J>COOffJ •93JBqoeip ^a co-^coeooco-^ocoocow^oioioc^c^^cocMWi-iM -J9jsa«x) ^a ■^BS9tni8ip iSa •q^Bap yCa •QgnBqoxa jfa i-HCOO'^-'OSt-O'^NCKOQjTl'tOCOt^OOOO'VCS ■H<»ceo»-*co-n'i:-imrtc-i:--^00'^cococcoaot'-<* •noi)«n3ie3J &i{ •F?ox •jajBUBJ^ jfa •>*0'*'COOc3;oo(Not-0'*soo — oco — mooooco COt*OSt-00t*O3T-Hr-.CO'^COi«CMCMCOC0O5"COCC00i-t •not8einip«-3J ^a .-I COlOC-r-ttOC-'iCOCOtOl— lOiO'^OOCOOCO (MCQOin — CS00C!'^!M^lC1O«DOt:~t0t^r:-J^ti U5(CCOX'rtir^05-iOC5C:r--r^O'^^-i-<0"^CCO llMlMi--'2!OHnfte;- p^o-^•I-l•!|l0006OCSt-Wt>l0ff1C«yiC0Cl-<-*-Jt^S: : r-l »-l rt rt -( f^ r-l i-i cc i« -* Tj. CO : •9AB8[ q^iA eSejaAY C^^^C^lt~I:'^rH05'?l<00CSt*«C5-^OCSXt^XC;-^05 F-1 t-( CO ■<*• CO ■■ !£f o o 05 — o ir: ^'■^•^-- ■' V-. . ^ ,,.■ .-. . ^ ..^ CO c" " -'^ =^ • ■ ■'- ■" • - - ••'• '"^ ~ " AO ;Z1 l^ifZi !24 ?: fZi l^i ftp ft l-S ►T. >-i l-s Hj ^, t-5 h, 1-5 K, Hs NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 81 States and Territories from which admitted J rom date of onjauization to June 30, 1889. States and Territories. Alabama Arizona ArkaiiHiis../. California Colorado Coniiecticut Dakota Delaware Di.strict of Columbia Florida Geor<;ia Idaho Illinois , Indi'.ina Indian Territory Iowa , Kansa.t Kentucky Louisiana - Maine Maryland Massachusetts , Michigan , Minnesota 15 2 33 47 21 217 10 61 226 3 1 1 1,123 2, 321 4 220 292 857 79 77 193 353 933 72 Strifes and Territories. No. Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina . Ohio Oregon rennsylvania ... Rhode Island ... Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia. . Wisconsin Total 41 574 5 65 5 80 436 7 2, CS9 7 7,938 12 3,837 48 93 32 4 32 110 20 147 208 23, 5G0 States and Territories iii ivhich enlisted from date of organization to June 30, 1889. Stateu and Territories. Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Dakota, Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota No. 84 24 296 1 74 121 2 4 ,428 ,940 212 243 836 109 85 199 006 States and Territories. Mississippi Missouri Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina . Ohio Pennsylvania ... Rhode Island . . . South Carolina. . Tennessee Texas Vermont Virginia Washington.... W est Virginia . . Wisconsin Total No. 10 507 19 5 83 505 3 ,830 ,371 ,336 51 4 77 8 62 67 3 194 107 23, 5G0 Beturn of Central Branchy National Home Disailed Volunteer Soldiers, for the year end- ing June 30, 1889. Present for duty : G o vernor Treasurer Secretary Commissary of subsistence. Surgeon Chaplain Assistant surgeons Adjutant Matron Total . Sergeant-major Co nmissary-sergeant C-impauy 9'ergeauts .- Conpanycorp rals Present on extra < uty : Noncommissioned officers Members Present sick : Members 1, 105 Present in arrest : Members 5 T. ta : Commissioned officers Non commissioned o licers Members Aggregate : Thi- ret :ru Last return 4,136 Absent with leave : C mmissioned otlicers Members Absent without leave: Mem. lers Absent in an est: Members 22 1,055 9 119 4,390 4,518 1 913 35 II. ITIJS. 9- 82 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Total : Uommissioned officers 1 Members 952 Aggregate: Tliis return 953 Last return J, 001 Present and ab ent: Coiumissioued officers 10 Mou commi-sioned officers 119 Members 5, 342 Aggregate: This return 5,471 La-^t return •, 5, 137 Gain: By appointiuout. By admission By re-admission. By transfer 2 825 203 133 Total 1,163 Loss: By resignation 1 By death 1 By transfer 49 By discbarge 270 By summary discharge 1 By dishonorable discharge 12 By dropped liom roll 170 By death 289 By transfer to Government Hospital for Insane 36 829 Total. vilian employ6s : Carpenter , Chaplains , CleiK, governor's Clerk, treasurer's Clerk, quai teriiiaster's Druggists and assistants... Engineer, civil , Kngineer Farmer Firemen Florist and gardener Laundresses , Mason Matron's assistant Musician's chief Musicians Oculist Plumber Surgeon's, assistant acting . Machinist, assistant Total. 23 56 Averages : Average present Average present and absent Average temporarily at post. Whole number cared for "What war: War of 1812 .. Mexican war. Civil war 4,509 5,345 86 6,300 9 169 0,122 Total 6. 300 What service : Regular Army ... YoTunteer Ajmy. Kivy Total States and Territories in which enlisted: Arkansas California Coloradd Connecticut Dakota 226 6,991 83 Slates and Teiiif oiics in which enlisted : Delaware 10 District of Columbia 46 Florida i Georgia i Illinois 462 Indiana 055 Iowa i.-^o Kiinsas - 33 Kentucky ;^00 Louisiana 15 Maine n Maryland 47 Massachusetts 113 Michigan 171 Minnesota 6 Mississippi 6 Missouri 120 Nebraska 2 Nevada i New Hampshire 9 New Jersey 117 New York 948 Ohio l,«7l Pennsylvania 882 EhoJe Island r.i Tennessee 27 Vermont i] Virginia 44 Washington 7 West Virginia 54 Wisconsin 95 Total 6,300 States and Territories from which admit- ted: Alabama 3 California 15 Colorado 2 Connecticut 84 Delaware 1 District of Culuiubia :i9 Georgia 1 Illinois 438 Indiana 663 Iowa 136 Kansas 39 Kentucky 319 Louisiana 14 Maine 20 Maryland 55 Massachusetts 124 Michigan 1 70 Minnesota. , 4 Mississippi 1 Missouri 127 Nebraska 2 New Hampshire 1 New .Jersey 136 New York" 891 Ohio 1, 927 Pennsylvania 830 Rhode' Island 18 J'ennessee 28 Vermont 1 16 Virginia 37 Washington 2 West Virginia 66 Wisconsin 91 Total C, 300 Disabilities: Loss of both arms 4 Loss of one arm and one leg 3 Loss of one arm 94 Loss of one leg 119 Other wciunds 1, 4:i4 Blindness 4o Insanity liO Other diseases 4, 521 Total • 6, 300 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Ages. 83 Nativity : Native born . . Foreign bom. Tears. No. Years. No. Years. No. Years. No. 40 13 35 48 84 143 164 157 139 200 208 218 176 199 175 54 55 242 184 ! 200 , 226 : 215 188 242 208 226 211 237 236 181 206 68 69 70 71 72 73 201 173 178 120 95 110 72 82 54 53 48 40 27 18 82 15 41 83 . 84 18 42 56 13 43 57 85 2 44 58 80 4 45 59 87 4 46 60 61 74 88 I 47 75 89 6 48 62 76 90 2 49 63 77 91 1 50 04 78 92 93 Total....... 1 51 65 79 1 52 66 80 81 53 67 6,300 2,139 4,101 Total 6,300 Nativity of foreign bom : Austria Bavaria Belgium Canada Denmark Enaland i France Germany Hungary 20 3 3 80 3 125 76 2,407 5 Nativity of foreign-bom: Holland Ireland Italy New Brunswick Norway , Prussia Russia Saxony Scotland Sweden Switzerland Wales At sea Total 13 1,067 1 1 3 11 4 86 3 90 144 4,161 Trades or occupations. Occupations. Actors Agents Auctioneers Bakers Barbers Basket-makers Blacksmitlis Boatmen Boiler-makers Book-binders Book-keepers Brewers Brick-layers Brick-makers Broom makers Brnsb-makers Butcbers Cabinet-makers Carpenters Carriage-makers Carri'ige-paintera Carriage-trimmers Chiropodist Cigar-makers Clerks Coachmen Conductors Confectioners Cooks Coopers Coppersmiths Curriers Cutlers Dentists Draymen Druggists Dyers , Engineers, civil Engineers and steam fitters Farmers File-cutters Finishers, brass Firemen 2 25 3 81 20 10 123 6 14 20 26 26 27 22 3 13 106 65 279 16 C 9 1 48 134 7 2 8 31 125 4 9 6 5 18 15 11 2 70 I, 223 3 8 3 Occupation. Gardeners Gas-fitters Gunsmiths Harness-makers Hatters Hostlers Hotel- keepers » Jewelers Laborers Lawyers .'. . . Lithographers Liverj-men Locksmiths Lumbermen Machinists Marble-cutter Masons, stone Millers Mill wright« Miner Minister , Molders, brass Molders, iron Musicians Nail-makers Painters and glaziers. Paper-hnngers Paper-makers Pavers Peddlers Physicians Photographers Plastelrers Plumbers Potters Printers Puddlers Pump-makers Rope-makers Saddlers Sail-makers Salesmen Sawyers, wood No. 95 4 2 28 20 34 3 2 2,151 6 3 3 12 5 82 1 62 19 9 49 1 7 46 22 9 110 3 12 4 14 17 4 28 3 9 53 11 3 8 19 6 78 8 84 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Trades or occupations — Coutinued. Occupation. Seamen Shoe-makers — Slaters. Soldiers Spinner, cotton . Spinner, wool . . . Stone cutters . . . Stone-polishers , ■Jailors Tanners Teachers Teamsters No. 58 143 () 3 1 1 38 2 170 3 Occupation. Telegraphers Tinsmiths Tobacconists Turners, wood Upholsters Varnishers Veterinary surgeons. Wagon-makers Waiters, hotel Weavero Total No. 2 24 4 13 9 10 5 28 10 46 6,300 Social condition : Married, or having living wives, or minor children, or hoth 2, 024 Single 4,276 Total 6,300 Six thousand one hundred and twenty-three could read and write, and 177 could neither read nor write. Of the latter, 10 per cent, were native born, and 90 per cent, were for- eign born. Discipline : Changes from present to absent 1, 386 Changes from absent to present 1, 434 Total changes 2,820 Arrests under charges 3 Arrests under minor charges 3, 309 Total charges 3,312 Charges : Drunk Absent without leave Jumping fence Station-house, Dayton Work-house, Dayton Bringing whisky into camp Insubordination Quarreling in quarters Di8obedien(?e of order s Disorderly Committing nuisance Taking out Government property. Arrests in quarters Safe-keeping Violating passes Neglect of duty Sleeping on post 1,055 1,070 275 253 5 72 6 225 208 58 29 4 2 20 15 11 4 Total 3,312 Number of offenses committed. Committed- No offense — One offense.. . Two offenses . Three offenses Four offenses. Five offenses . Six offenses . . No. com- mitting 4,595 955 357 171 100 56 33 Total of- fenses commit- ted. 955 714 513 400 280 198 Committed- Seven offenses Eight ofienses Nino ofienses . Ten offenses . Total.... No. com- mitting offenses. 6,300 Total of- fenses commit- ted. 133 3,312 SUBSISTENCE. BILL OF FARE, GENERM. DINING HALL. Sunday. — Breakfast: Sliced bam, potatoes, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner: Roast mutton, potatoes, greeu peas or lima beams, green onions or cucumbers, pickles, apple or berry pie, bread, butter, coffee. Supper : Stewed dried fruits or apple but- ter, or strawberries, sugar, cookies, bread, butter, tea. Monday. — Breakfast : Baked beans with pork, or beef fricassee, potatoes, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner : Vegetable or bean soup, roast beef, pickled onions or cucum- ber pickles, potatoes, bread, crackers. Supper: Mush or rolled oats, sirup, bread, biscuit, butter, cheese, tea. Tuesday.— Breakfast: Irish stew, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner: Pickled shoulders, potatoes, succotash, or stewed beans, horseradish, bread, butter, coffee. Supper : Apple sauce or stewed prunes, or dried currents or peaches, ginger cake, bread, but- ter, tea. Wednesday. — Breakfast: Beef stew with gravy, bomiuy, bread, butter, coffee. Din- ner : Roast beef or bacon and greens, stewed coru and tomatoes or onions, potatoes, bread, butter, coffee. Supper : Cold corned beef or pig tongues, or pickled tripe, pickled cucumbers, bread, butter, tea. Thursday.— Breakfast : Sugar-cured shoulders, potatoes, bread, butter, coffee Dinner : Roast beef, potatoes, dried jjeas, or stewed tomatoes, new cucumbers in sea- NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 85 son, apple or blackberry pie, bread, butler, coffee. Snpjier : Biscnit, bread, rolled oats or boiniiiy, sirup, butter, tea. Friday. — Breakjast : Mackerel, or salt white fish, or salt salmon trout, potatoes, bread, butter, coiffee. Dinner: Stewed codfish with egg sauce, or fresh lake trout, fried, mashed, or boiled potatoes, bread, butter, coffee. Siqyper : Stewed apples or currants or pruues, or fresh fruit, cinnamon cake, bread, butter, tea. Saturday. — Breakfast: Corned beer, hash, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner: Pickled shoulders, stowed beans or peae, potatoes, bread, butter, coffee. Supper : Boiled rice, sirup, biscuit, butter, cheese, tea. Changes are made in the general dining-hall bill of fare quarterly. The hospital bill of fare is prescribed by the surgeon. Employment. Ani'tpaid. Comraissionod officers JJon-coainiissioned officers. 11 I $16,229.98 119 10, U»2. 20 Tot.al. Meniliera on e\tra duty with pay. Civiliau.s employ63 130 I 20,261,98 1,278 I 1 1-', 220, 2'J 50 19, 587, bO Total 1,334 131,808,02 Monibera on extra duty without pay 1, 060 Occupation of members on extra duty and civilian employes. Occupation. Baker.s Barbers Batb-iiien Blncksiuitha Boiler cleaiRTSi Biiokbiuders Bread-cnitera Eiicklayera Butchers Carpenters Chair-menders Chaplains Char-woraen Clerks Coal-passers Cooks Dairymen Dishwashers Druggists Elevator attendants Engineers, chief Engineers, civil En'.;ineer8 Fanner Farm hands Firemen Florist Funeral escort — .. Gardeners Gas.fltters Gas-makers No. 44 25 54 7 42 2 3 1 1 10 1 45 13 1 9 80 Occupation. Gn to-keepers G r;i vtJ-diggers Guiirds Gunueis, artillery Hall and lamp cleaners . . Harness-makers Hor.se shoers Kuil'e-cleaners Knitters Laborers Laiindressoa Lanndryraen Libraiiiins Locksmiths Machinists Masons Matrons, assistant Messengers Millwrights Musicians Nurses Oculists Operators, telegraph, and telephone Orderlies Panters Pall- bearers Park-k eepers Pavers, stone Plast erers Plumbei s No. 1,344 1 55 3 1 4 5 1 1 1 33 89 1 Occupation. Porters Printers Quarry men Kagniin Headers for the blind Sextons, c urch Shoemakers Soap-makers Stablemen Sieatu-fitters Steam-tenders Stokers Stone-cutters Taibirs Tallow renderers Tar-roofers Teamsters 'I'inamiths Undertakers Upholsterer Vermin-killer W alters W.ardmasters Watchmen Wheelwright Whitewa.shers Woiind-di essers Surgeons, acting assistant - Total No. 2, 394 Amnsements : Dramatic companies 29 Paid play 8 48 Band concerts 210 Billiard-tables 4 Bowling-allevs 2 Boats r 7 Pool-tables 3 Newsp;ipers 182 « Magazines 21 Books 17.244 Books read 56,440 "Visitors : Excu rsions 75 Visitors 143,694 Clothing issued : Blouses 5, 410 Clothing issued— Continued. Caps 3,237 Coats, dress 602 Coats, great 247 Drawer.s, C. F 8,887 Shirts.K.W «,8.37 Shoes 4,092 Seeks 14,070 Suspenders 3, 224 ~ 5,384 3,094 1 9 80 381 Tiousers. Vests Boots Drawers, R. F. Overalls Shirts, cotton . Shirts, R. F... Slippers 47 86 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Health : Treated at s'ck call 1,620 Treated in convalescent companies 1, o:i7 Treated in hospital 1 505 Total 4,162 Deaths 290 Katio ofdeaths per 1,000 for whole num- ber cared lor 46.03 Health — Continued. Totally in.sane 65 Partially insane * 20 Total 85 Totally blind 40 Partially blind 90 Total...'. 130 Sent to Government Hospital for the Insane 36 Diseases for which treated. Diseases. Abscesses Alcoholism Amputations Anchylosis of knee Aortic instithciency Apoplexy Asthma.' Bladder, irritability Blindness, partial.. Blindness, total Bright's disease of kidnej'S .. Bronchitis , - Cancer Catarrh, nasal Chancre Cholera morbus Chorea Constipation Contusions Cystitis Deafness Debility, general Debility, nervous Debility, senile Dementia Diabetes Diarrhoea Drowned Dysentery , Dyspepsia Eczema Emphesema Enteritis Epilepsy Epileptic mania Erysipelas : Eyes, disease of Eeeble minded Fistula in ano T'istula, urinary Fractures Gastritis Gonorrhoea Heart, dilatation of Heart, fatty degeneration of. Heart, hypertrophy Heart, palpitation Hemiplegia Hemorrhage, bladder Hemorrhage, cerebral Hemorrhage of lunsrs Hemorrhage of stomach Hemorrhoids Hernia Hydrocele Imbecility Inanition Incontinence of urine Indigestion , Inflammation, arm Injuries Irregularity, heart action a u 2 13 4 10 10 10 15 |.-.. 30 I . . . 20 14 3 2 25 5 Diseases. Insanity Insanity, partial Insomnia Jaundice Locomotor ataxia Loss of both feet Loss of eye Loss of leg Lumbago Malarial fever Mai nutrition Mania, acute Meningitis Neuralgia Old age Old ulcers Old wounds Opium habit Orchitis Paraplegia Paresis Paresis, general Pel itonitis Phthisis pulmonalis Pleurisy Pneumonia Pneumonia, chronic Poison, morphia Railroad accidents Retention of urine Rheumatism Rujiture, aneurism aorta Sciatica Senile debility Septicaemia .-.. Shingles Spine, diseases of Si)Ieen, enlarged Sprains Stricture of urethra Suicide, attempts Suicides Sun-stroke Synovitis Syphilis Throat cut Tuberculosis Unknown, on furlough Varicocele Varicose veins Vertigo Wounds of scalp Aortic stenosis Asthma and dilatation of heart Aortic mitral and regurgitation Aortic reflux Accidents Chronic groin conjunct Cataract Cellulitis Cardiac hypertrophy Cardiac irritability o a 2 103 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 87 Diseases for which treated — Continued. Diaeaaes. 0.9 Cerebral embolism C.aries Cirrhosis of liver Chronic auterio polio uiyelitis . . Cerebro spinal sclerosis Chronic articular rheum Chronic diarrhoea Duodenitis Dislocation . Empyema Endocarditis Fibroid phthisis Fracture skull Fffical impaction Glaucoma Gastroenteritis. General tuberculosis Heart failure Hip joint disease Hypochondraisis Hepatic carcinoma Intussusception of bowels Intestinal tuberculosis Ischio rectal abscess 20 Diseases. ® p. ' Incised wounds I Mitral rejiTiigitation ! Miliary tubeiciilo.sis I Mitral regurgitation and car- diac dilatation I Myocarditis Myelitis Megrim Ptyalisra Perineal al)scess Pachvmeningitis Pistol shot Phthisis incipient Periostitis . Pharyuicitis Porityptiilitia Stricture of ffisophagus Tricuspid insufficipticy Tonsillitis '. Ulcer of leir Ulcer of scrotum Total 1,037 I l,5g5 290 SANITAKY REGULATIONS. The supply of water for all purposes is abundant, and the bath-house adequate for bathing purposes, but the difficulty referred to in last year's report still exists, and « the bath-house is opened on three days in the week at 10 a. m., instead of 5 a. m., as on other days, because the sewage pumps and mains can not handle tbe vast amount of sewage and wash-water that accumulates in the sewage cisterns on those days. There were 127,820 baths taken at the general bath-house during the year by the members. RELIGION AND SOCIETIES. The services of the English Protestant Church have been conducted as usual during the year by Kev. J. V. Lerch, chaplain, except for a few Suudays in July and August, when on account of the heat the evening services were omitted. The duties connected with the burial of the dead, and tbe regular and special hospital visitations have been faithfully performed. Funerals attended by Protestant chaplain during year, 176. The Sunday afternoon service in the German language has been conducted as usual by the Rev. E. Light. Rev. E. D. Daniels, of Indianapolis (Swedenborgiau), has also held monthly services gratuitously, in the Home chapel during part of the year. The Woman's Christian Association, of Dayton, has recently resumed its work at the Home and services are held by the ladies in the chapel on alternate Sundays im- mediately after the close of the German service. In August last Rev. Dr. C. S. Kemper, Catholic chaplain, took up his permanent residence in the Home and has thus been able to devote his entire time to his work here. Services have been conducted as follows: Daily mass at 7.15 a, m. Sniidayx. — Low mass, 7 a. m. High mass with sermon, 9 a, m. ^''espers and bene- diction, 2.;W p. m. Regular services every Wednesday evening. Hospital visitations have also formed an important part of Dr. Kemper's work. Funerals attended by Catholic chaplain during the year, 65. There are three societies for the promotion of the religious life of the Catholic con- gregation. The Purgatorian; the Association of the Propagation of the Faith; and the Apostleship of Prayer. 88 NATIONAL NOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. LAUNDRY — WASH-I.T8T. Aprons 151, 995 Blanketa, gray 1,.596 Blankets, whito 3,051 Blousea 1,380 Counterpanes, cotton 5, 800 Counterpanes, linen 11, 083 Drawers, C.F., pairs 229,919 Drawers, R. F., pairs 2,223 Handkercliiefs 22,209 Overalls, pairs 1,090 Pillowcases, cotton 109,200 Shirt8,cotton 18,834 Pillow-ciises, linen 124,311 Sheeets, cotton 90, 940 Slieets, linen 139,000 Sliirts,R.F 18,881 Shirts, knit wool 230,536 Socks, pairs 97, 096 Table-cloths 9,325 Towels,hand 025,232 Towels, roller a.59,456 Trousers, pairs 2, 979 Total 2,057,336 POST-OFFICE. Letters and postal-cards mailed 119, 169 Letters and postal-cards received 158,040 Newspapers and packages mailed 19, 626 ^fewspapers and packages received 182,235 Kegisiered letters and packages received and dispatched 1, 247 Registered letters and packages received and delivered 723 Cash received for money-orders and postal-notes issued $20, 047. 79 Cash paid for money-oncers and postal-notes drawn on this office $2, 821. 66 Transportation. Issued for cash, quarter endine — Value. Issued free, quarter ending- Value. Sept. 30, 1888 $2, 599. 55 2, 552. 70 2, 145. 75 3,726.44 Sept. 30, 1888 $719. 84 648 28 Dec. 31, 18^8 Dec. 31, 1888 Mar 31,1889 Mar.31,1889 871 04 June 30, 1889 June 30, 1889 366 39 Total Total 11,024.44 2, 605. 55 Total transportation, $13,629.99 ; tickets outstanding, $64912. PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS AUTHORIZED BY BOARD OF MANAGERS. Es[ ended during fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, as follows : Propagating house $3, 580. 00 Hospital 11,467.76 Iron property shed 7, 849. 00 Brick tunnel. 4,948.73 Hydraulic elevator at hospital 975.00 Kitchen range at hospital 1,014.25 Water supply 8i6.93 Total 30,68L67 Manufactures. Articles. No. Value. Articles. No. Value. 2,290 19, 122 4,090 172 4,182 152 403 6, 1488 $4-58. 00 47, 5:8. 17 19, 396. 82 232. 20 3, 345. 60 205. 20 141. 05 12,605.14 Towels, hand, 11 cts 6,009 1,473 22, 708 22, 160 5, 574 $660. 99 Blouses, $2.48J .i. Towels, roller, 30 cts Trousers, $2.10 Vests, $1.42i Suspenders, 12J Total 441.90 47, 686. 80 31, 578. 00 675. 85 Drawers, R. F., $1.35 Shirts D F. 80 cts Shirts, R.F., $1.35 164, 945. 62 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLL^NTEER SOLDIERS. 89 Products of farm, year ending June 30, 1889. Articloa. 1,016J bushels apples 74iVi dozou bunches asparagus . 438i huslifls beans, string 767* bushels beets 43,995 heails cabbage 15 calves. 7, 145 pounds 115 bushels carrots 368 dozen bunches celery 220 dozen celery roots 3,855 dozen coiu, frreeu 8 cows 0,4G0 pounds 280 dozen cucumbers 1,600 cucnniber pickles 135 ducks 376 J dozen eggs 5* dozen ogs-plants 7 heifers !),3'J0 pounds ISiun's tons hay 50 hogs, 9,850 iwunds 89oi gallons horse-radish 2.165 pounds lettuce 22,904 gallons milk 4,651 dozen bunches onions 986J bushels onions 585 gallcus onions, pickled 1,177 bushels parsnips... 39} bushels parsley 470J bushels peas, green 950 gallons pickles 54 bushels pears 1^ bushels peaches 1,136 dozen bunches rhubarb. . . 10.605 gallons saur- kraut 17,650 pounds spinach 1 ,187J dozen squash 689 bushels tomatoes 33, .532 pounds tomatoes, canned 2.015J bushels turnips 1,538 quarts beans, lima 128 pounds beans, lime 105 bushels corn C4 quarts cherries 245 cauliflowers 460 gallons catsup 272 dozen leeks 40 pounds calfskins 9,880 pounds grapes Value. $366. 29. 175. 303. 879. 199. 38. 132. 22. 223. 296. 14. 1. 41. 61. 3. 305. 262. 499. 5^7. 40. 4, 248. 349. 628. 93. 470. 29. 217. 133. 26. 1. 104. 989. 264. 268. 275. 1, 005. 555. 153. 6. 276. 27. 247. Articles. 1 mail bag made in hamess-sbop 1 bull, 1,875 pounds Teaming Salet. Flowers Teaming 23 hogs 484gj bushels rye Forage Live boar Live hog 9 deer 3 heifer calves 4 bull calves 7 mules Harness-shop repairs "Wagon shop repairs Blacksmith shop repairs. Catalpa seed Wool and deer skins 500 old fence pickets Raited and consumed on farm. 64 tons timothy hay 88 tons mixed hay 62 tons straw 260 tons fodder corn 75 tons fresh grass 10 tons oats, fresh 63 tons rye, fresh 797 bushels oats 1,394 bushels corn 683 bushels mangel-wurzel • 510 bushels turnips Value. Grand total 32,925.02 $2.02 56.26 24, 922. 62 1, 760. 35 487.15 441.36 235. 74 106. 13 10.80 17.81 83.09 9.00 12.00 125. 00 33.99 5.53 l.CO 10.00 19.87 5.00 3, 363. 82 1, 088. 00 1, 320. 00 372. 00 260. 00 75.00 10.00 63.00 285. 48 9U6 10 136. 60 J22. 40 4, 638. 58 ANNUAL REPORT OF NORTHWESTERN BRANCH, NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889. l^grthwestern branch, National Hoivie Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, July 25, 1889. General: I have the honor to submit the following report of this Branch for the year ending June 30, 1889: At the meeting of the Board of Managers held April 2, 1889, the resignation of General Jacob Sharpe, as governor, was accepted, to take effect April 30, 1889, and I was elected as his successor. I assumed command May 1, 1889. The long and faithful services of General Sharpe, as governor, are well known to all the members of the Board, and his enforced retire- ment, on account of wounds received in battle, is a matter of regret to every one connected with the Home. The death-rate during the year has been materially reduced from the two previous years, being but 38.29 per 1,000 as against 48.03 per 1,000 for the year ending June 30, 1888, and 51.71 per 1,000 for the year end- 90 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIEKS. ihg Juue 30, 1887. I attribute a part of this wood showing to the es- tablishraeut of a beer saloon on the grounds, where only the very best lager beer is sold, thus taking away in a great degree, the desire of members to go outside for drink which in many cases is simply poison. We are greatly in need of some diflterent plan of steam-heating, and I have caused to be placed in the estimates for the year ending June 30, 1889, an amount to cover the proposed change, also a laundry in connection with the same — our present laundry being situated in the basement of the depot storehouse, and is not only a source of danger, but is much too small for the work required. Our shops, with the ex- ception of one or two, are also situated in the same building. They also greatly increase the danger from fire and should be moved, as we have property valued at $40,000 stored there. The electric-light plant should be increased, as the gas plant is almost beyond rei)airing and is liable to break down at any time. The water supplj' is furnished by two artesian wells, which supply 230,000 gallons per day. They are gradually failing ; the water is very hard, corroding boilers and pipes to a degree one would hardly believe possible. This water has to be pumj)ed to tanks in the main building and distributed from there, and gives little force available for fire pur- poses. With the city water we could do away with the pumping and be able to establish a system of i)lugs and pipes which would be of great service in case of fire. The main building needs painting on the outside, and the steam-heating should be entirely replaced within a year or so. There has been added to the permanent improvements of the Llome during the last year, a brick building 100 by 40 feet, which is two sto- ries, and is used on first floor as a guard-liouse, sleeping apartments for patrolmen, and ofl&ce for provost-sergeant. Second floor has sleep- ing accommodations for 65 members. A three-story brick building which will accommodate 325 members. Our kitchen and dining-room have been added to, and are now all that can be required for the Home for many years to come. We can seat 1,050 men in dining-room and can easily cook for ] ,800. Our new cha|>el will be finished in August. This will give room for 60 beds in the main building. The convalescent companies are too large and should be reduced at least two-thirds. The greater part of the men are not sick and can wait on themselves and attend to their quarters. The size of these companies accounts for the large numbers borne as present sick. The constant attention given to the Home b^^ the local manager, Col. John L. Mitchell, has been of great assistance in keeping up the disci- pline and esprit de corps of the Branch. All the officers deserve the thanks of the Board for their attention to the duties of their respective departments. I am, very respectfully, Kilbuen Knox, Governor. General M. T. McMahon, Secretary Board of Managers, National Home Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTELH SOLDIERS. 91 Statement of exjaenditures and receipts of Norilnrestern Branch, Xational Home Disabled Vvlunleer Soldiers, for the year ending June '•>(), 16SD, GEKERAL FUND. Heads. Expenditures. Internal. Cash Total. Eeceipts. Internal. Cash. Total. Balance duo July 1, 1888 . . . , General tie.isurer Branches t.'nrrent expenses Subsistence Clothing , Household Hospital Transportation (Construction Faiui Turned into United States Treasury Balance due June 30, 1889. .. ^;2, 212.69 9, 493. 78 28, 426. 67 7, 248. 00 9, 220. 15 643. 25 1,431.13 866. 77 $25, 91, 3, 35, 15, 3, 67, 10, 2, 139. 75 2, 186. 98 Total 59,542.44 256, 392. $27,316.93 100,722.41 31, 446. 83 43,14.5.72 24, 672. 88 3, 809. 94 68, 846. 44 11, 587. 33 2,139.75 2, 186. 98 $37,074.11 235 53 133. 65 862. 11 33. 80 6, 629. 97 1, 769. 89 12, 803. 38 $413. 20 246, 007. 16 104. 25 4. 705. 73 1. 0li4. 93 6o0. 39 1 458 15 208. 31 1,720.65 $413.20 283,081.27 235. .53 837. 90 5, 567. 84 1,0!)8. 73 7, 2s0. 36 1,458.15 2, 038. 20 14, .524. 03 315,935.21 59, 542 44 250. 392. 77 , 315,935.21 Average cost of ration ?15. 63 Average cost of clothing 18. 19 Averaee cost per ca)>ita. General expenditure $127,455 279, 4U3. 27 BLACKSMITH SHOP. Expenditures. Amount. Total. Eeceipts. ! Amount, j Total. $10. 55 6.25 364.18 544.61 44.50 $969. 79 21.89 991. 68 1 Balance due Northwestern Branch, as per account rendered for year ending June dO, 1888 : To farm $160.72 1 115.76 ' By .service Total „ 715.20 1 Total..., .$991.68 1 CAEPENTER SHOP. To current expenses 4.20 To snbsistetice ' 64.00 Toclothiug 1.15 To household ' 53.11 To hospital < 61H.20 To construction 983. 62 To farm 41.05 To sales | 11.35 Balance stock on hand Total I 1,776.68 106.53 1,883.21 Balancedue Northwestern Branch, as per account rendered for year ending June 30, 1888 By merchandise By service Total . 0J8.63 618.92 615.66 1, 883. 21 PAINT SHOP. To current expenses To subsistence To household. Toho.spital 27.86 .25 43.22 104. 78 1,041.61 28.25 1, 245. 97 86.39 Balance due Northwestern Branch, as per accoxmt rendered for year ending June 30,1888 43.55 6:^5. 81 063. 00 Tofarm Total Total 1,. 332. 36 1 332.36 92 NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Statement of expenditures and receipts of Nortlmieslern Branch, National Home Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, for year ending June 30, 1889 — Coutiuued. PKINTINGOFFICE. Expenditares. Amount. Total. Receipts. Amount. Total. To current expenses $510. 27 18.50 53.90 61.25 104. 25 $748. 17 454.78 Balance due Northwestern Branch, as per account rendered (nr year endiu<; June 80, 1888'. $654. 08 65.87 483. 00 To clothing To ho.spital By merchandise - Total Total 1, 202. 95 $1,202.95 SHOE SHOP. To clothing. To sales Balance stock on hand. Total, 1, 033. 94 39.10 1. 073. 04 32.66 1,105.70 Balance due Northwestern Branch as per account rendered for year end- ins June 30. 1888 By merchandise By service Total . 52.81 644. 5(i 408. 33 1, 105. 70 TAILOR SHOP. To clothing. To sales Balance stock on hand. Total . 283 25 85.25 368. 50 53.31 421. 81 Bal.ince due Northwestern Branch, as per account rendered for year ending June 30, 1888 By merchandise By service < 41.23 Kift. 27 271.31 Total . 421.81 TIN SHOP. To current expenses. To sub.si.stence To clothing To household To hospital To construction To farm To sales Balance stock on band. Total 18.98 175. 00 1.15 37.95 123. 60 310.40 17.75 4.85 689.68 41.70 731. 38 Balance due Northwestern Branch, as per acconut rendered for year ending June .30, 1888 ...., By merchandise , By service , Total . 371. Q5 179. 73 180. 00 HARNESS SHOP. To current expenses. To clothing To household To hospital To farm To sales Balance stock on hand. Total 5.20 4.20 20.00 58.35 349. 44 18.75 455. 94 7.52 Balance due Northwcatern Branch, as per account rendered tor year ending June 30, 1>-8S By mercliandise By service Total . 91.70 218.76 1.53. 00 463.46 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 93 Statement of expenditures and receipts of Northxcestern liranch, National Borne Disahled Volunteer Soldiers, for year ending June 30, 1889— Coutiuued. MACHINE SHOP. Expenditures. Amount. Total. Receipts. Amount. Total. To constructiou Balauce stock ou hand #3,607.47 560.67 $4, 16a 14 Balance due Northwestern Biaucb, as per account rendered tor year ending June 30, 18;8 $1, 244. 62 2, 026. «0 896.72 Total Total $4, 168. 14 COTTON SHOP. To hospital i 2,338.50 BiUance stock on hand i 1, 272. 40 ToUl 3,610.90 Balance due Northwestern Branch, as per account rendered for year ending June 30, 1888 •By raei'chaiidise By service Total 2, 729. 05 734. 87 146.98 3,610.00 DRAWERS AND OVERALLS SHOP. To clothing Balance stock on hand. Total. 10,397.56 4,679.85 15,077.41 Balance due Northwestern Branch, as per account lendered tor year ending June 30. 1888 By merchandise By seiTice Total 951.26 9,358.45 i 767. 70 15, 077. 41 LINEN SHOP. To household Balance stock on hand . Total . 14, 332. 72 990.19 15,322.91 Balance due Northwestern Branch, as per account rendered for year ending June 30, 1888 By merchandise By service Total 3, 581. 22 10. 935. 19 806.50 15, 322. 91 PENSION FTTND. To amount expended dur- ing year ending June 30, 1889'. United Stales registered bonds, 4 per cent., origi- nal cost United States registered bonds, 4J per cent., oiigi- nal cost Cash on hand Total 1, 032. 00 4, 347. 09 5, 561. 75 106, 084. 14 10, 940. 84 117, 024. 98 Balance due Northwestern Branch, as per account rendered for year ending June 30, 1888' By interest on United Stales registered bonds.. By amount received during year ending June 30,1888. 203. 00 104, 570. 50 Total 12,251.48 104,773.50 il7, 024. 98 Number of pensioners Amount paid to families Amount paid to pensioners . 919 $19,490.00 8«, 594. 14 94 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Siatenieiit of espendilures and receipts of Northwestern Branch. Natianal Home Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, J or year ending June 30, 1889 — Conliuiied. POSTHUMOUS FUND. Expenditures. Aiuoant. Total. To amount expended dur- inix > ear ending June 30, 1889, viz, to satisfy claim- .nnts, and loan to post liiiid authorized by reso- lution Board ot Managers p. min., vol. 2, page 243, $.',:.00 United States reeistered bonds. 4 per cent., origi- nal cost United States registered bonds, 4J per cent., origi- nal cost" Cash on baud Total $4, 299. 00 5,144 184 $2, 707. 74 9,627.37 12, 335. 11 Keceipts. Balance due Northwestern Branch, a.s per account rendered for year ending June 30, 18^8 By interest on United States regist»-red bonds.. By amoun c received during year ending June 30, 1888 Total Amount. Total. $338. 48 1, ItiO. 42 $10,807.21 1, 527. 90 12, 335. 11 POST FUND. To amount expended dur- ing j'ear eudiug June 30, 1869, viz. : To merchandise To sirauseiuents To service . , I'o new restaurant To new chapel Stock on hand. Total 25,132.46 2, 370. 00 4, 196. 60 2, 066. 81 2, 300. 00 36, 065 87 3, 741. 87 39, 807. 74 Balance due Northwestern Branch, as per account rendered for year ending Juno 30, 1888 By interest ou United States registered bonds. . By amountreceived during year ending June 30, 1888 By profit and loss Total 39,807.74 33, 768. 18 361. 53 5, 616. 03 34, 191. 71 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 95 I'nox •O'lVKaj joj lii'lid • i-nni-Hcieq-iiiMT*-* O C^lIC CD X •* *-t •qjtjtsp ^a oiojj paddo III Ag r-( !D Tt lA ^ do r-1 ^ —ICJ -dSJt;i|08ii> s> qBJoaoqsip ' jfa iH iH rl PS M lO (O t>- (N rH H N Ca iH r-n-i CO « IM ooc»'Oi^oeeo5i~'M— ■ooo CO I- ■>* 5C 05 O t ^oo-HC>llO— < — «-»tit~'MOj«oco-<»' cocoeoioin-^c^iosf-'coc^jira-^o^'^i *-iH«-*!*(ai^Ht*QOcoi«oo-^cDcDiooocst'-irt'i*.-«iair5 ocsooj^m — ■^— 'OOTioJco — coos-HrtCocooro «OSNI~mtnoOt^050(MmMOt3tO.~:'*'l'ClC»CO C-HiC030iOOO*MOO-^00— 't^T-lr-*CSOOCO:2t^aO-^00 CO I— < CO CO i^j ?i (3 X o m i^ o '— t oi r^ CI ■^ — ' 10 "O 00 CO CO i--t'-iC71''^*i<^»OmCOCOt^cOt*l^OOO?ICOCOiOCO •aA«ax (juoq'jiAi. aSBJaAy iH«'*Olir5»-(OSCOa5COCO-^OOt>CC-*:**Olft-.■ ►• t" .■ ■ • • • 9 « O O O S D O © 10 o 4)a>OOCOOCOa;cD®33j;r--.g-j3233r3 96 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS, States and Territoriea in which enlisted from date of organization io June 20, 1889. States and Territories. Alabama Arkansas California , Colorado Connecticut Dakota Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas , Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota No. 3 1 30 11 109 5 38 24 2 1 1,583 402 259 80 96 19 73 70 371 482 137 States and Territories. Mississippi Missouri Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire. New Jersey New York . North Carolina.. Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island Tennessee Vermont Virginia ■Washington "West Viiginia... Wisconsin . . ; 1 358 11 1 69 208 2,120 1 603 7 889 41 14 34 12 8 17 1,917 Total 10,107 No. States and Territories from which admitted into the Northwestern branch, National Home Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, from date of organization to June 30, 1869. States and Territories. Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Dakota Delaware District of Columbia Georgia Idaho , Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Mjchigau Minnesota Missouri Montana No. 3 7 33 22 40 77 11 96 3 1 ,060 287 295 123 52 20 23 31 165 625 264 455 7 States and Territories. Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York Ohio Oregon PeuDsylvauia... Rhode Island... Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia.. Wisconsin Wyoming Canada Total No. 81 2 18 139 2 1,472 400 10 775 23 12 9 3 9 7 2 4 2,433 4 12 10,107 Beturn of Northwestern Branch, National Home Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, for the year ending June 30, 1889. Present for duty : Governor , Treasurer Commissary of subsistence and adju- tants Surgeon Assistant surgeon Total Sergeant-major Qnart«rmas< er sergeant , Commissary sergeant Company sergeants Total Members Present on extra duty : Non-commissioned officers 7 Members 398 Present sick : Members 374 Present in arrest : Member 1 Total : Commissioned officers 5 Non-commissioned officers 19 Members 1, 642 Aggregate : This return 1, 666 Last return l,4.il Absent with leave: Members 557 Absent sick: Member.. -,-.-.r,t---^. I NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIER». 97 Absent without leave : Members 16 Absent in arrest : Members J Total; Member, -1 . 576 A cjiresato : This return 576 Last refiini 637 Present and absent: Commiasioued officers 5 Nou-comniiasioned officers 19 Members 2,218 \ ;;^ret;ate : This return 2,242 Lastreturn 2,088 (Jain : By apiHtinltneut 1 IJy admission 435 My re-ndmission 124 By transfer i 68 Total 628 Loss : B> resignation I By transfer 87 By discharge 180 By summary discharge 12 By dishonorable discharge 15 By dropped from roll 64 By death 104 By transfer to Government Insane Asylum II Total 474 (./'ivilian employes: Blacksmith 1 rbaplains 2 Clerk, treasurer's 1 Druggist 1 Engineer, chief 1 Engineer and steam-fitter 1 Farmer 1 Firemen 5 FloMstand gardener 1 Mason I Musicians 9 Operator, telegraph 1 Plumber 1 Baker, chief 1 Gate-keeper, female 1 Total 28 Averages : Average present 1, 668 Average present and absent 2, 164 A verage temporarily at post 42 Whole number cared for 2, 716 What war : War of 1812 1 Mexican war 28 Civil war 2,687 Total 2,716 What services : Eegular Army 60 Volunteer Array 2, 580 Kavy 76 Total 2,716 States and Territories in which enlisted : Alabama 2 California 5 Colorado 2 Connecticut 2'i Delaware 11 District of Columbia 13 Florida 1 Illinois 464 H. Mis. 9 y states and Territories in which enlisted— Cont'd. Indiana 106 Iowa 58 Kansas 11 Kentucky 26 Loiusiana 8 Maine 12 Maryland 18 Massachusetts 88 Michigan 105 Minnesota 48 Missouri 103 Nebraska 2 Nevada 1 New Hampshire 17 New Jersey 40 New York 501 North Carolina I Ohio 159 Oregon 3 Pennsylvania 227 Rhode Island 12 Tennessee 8 Vermont ^ 10 Viriiinia. .' 12 Washington 2 West Virginia 5 Wisconsin 612 Total 2, 71 6 States and Territories from which admit- ted : Alabama 1 Arkansas 4 California 7 Colorado 9 Connecticut Dakota .'{g Delaware 5 District of Columbia 15 Georgia 1 Illinois 620 Indiana 109 Iowa 87 Kansas 24 Kentucky 'jo Loiiisana ■... 4 Maine 6 Maryland 6 Massachusetts 21 Michigan 151 Minnesota 96 Missouri loi Montana 3 Nebraska 18 New Hampshire 3 New Jersey 25 New Mexico 1 New Tork 258 Ohio 105 Oregon 1 Pennsylvania 201! Rhode Island 10 Tennessee 4 Texas 2 Vermont 1 Virginia 1 Washington 1 West Virginia 1 Wisconsin 744 Wyoming 1 Total . . . < 2, 716 Disabilities : Loss of one arm 28 Loss of one leg 32 Other wounds 606 Blindness 25 Insanity 40 Other diseases 1, 985 Total 2,716 98 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Ages. Te»rs. 40 17 41 18 42 33 43 49 44 57 45 78 4() 73 47 99 48 49 73 102 50 90 51 85 52 91 No. Tears. No. 85 91 79 97 83 88 121 86 79 101 110 100 79 Tears. No. Tears. No. Total. 2,716 Nativity : Native bom . . Foreign born. 1,043 1,673 Total 2,716 Nativity of foreigu born : Austria Australia Belgium Canada Denmark England France Germany Holland Ireland Italy Norway 17 1 7 79 9 112 42 665 4 561 1 27 Nativity of foreign born— Continued :' Nova Scotia Poland Russia Scotland Sweden Switzerland Wales - West Indies At sea 2 1 2 43 18 70 2 Total; 1,673 Tvades or occupations. Actor Agents Artists Bakers Barbers Blacksmiths Boatmen Boiler-makers Book-binders Book-keepers Brewers Brick-layers Brick -makers Broom-maker Butchers Cabinet-makers Calico-pHnters Carpenters Carriage-makers Carriage-painter Carriage-trimmers Carver Cigar-makers Clerks Clock and watch makers. (!oachmen Conductor Confectioners Cooks Coopers Curriers Cutler Dentist Draughtsman Druggists w Dyers Electro-plater Engineers, civil Engineers and steam-fit- ters Farmers 1 23 2 22 14 58 3 5 8 10 14 10 2 1 46 19 2 146 3 1 2 1 13 File-cutter Finishers, brass Firemen Farrier Gardeners Gas-fitters Glaas-blowers Harness-makers Hatters Hostlers Hotel-keepers Jewelers Laborers Lawyers Lithographer Liveryman Locksmiths Liimbermen — Machinists Marble cutters Masons, stone Millers Millwrights Miners Ministers Molders, brass Holders, iron Musicians Nail-makers Painters and glaziers. Paper-hanger Paver Peddlers Physicians Photographers Plasterers Plumbers Potters...; Printers Puddlers Pump-makers 1 3 11 1 17 3 6 23 8 9 2 8 897 2 1 1 2 8 36 12 38 12 2 14 4 10 10 13 3 75 1 1 14 7 3 11 3 3 25 5 1 Hope-makers Saddlers Sail-makers Salesmen Sawyers, wood Seamen Shipwrights Shoemakers Slater Soldiers Spinners, cotton Spinners, wool Stone-cutters Stone-polishers Surveyors Tailors Tanners Teachers Teamsters Telegraphers Tinsmiths Tobacconists Turners, wood Umbrella-maker Upholsterers Varnisher Veterinary surgeon Wagon-makers Waiters, hotel Weavers . . Box-makers Frame-maker Log-sealer Manufacturers Roofers Shovel-maker Soap-maker Trunk-maker 2 2 2 29 5 52 o 91 1 16 3 2 4 3 2 34 6 9 23 2 25 2 2 1 5 1 1 9 15 2 1 1 6 3 1 1 1 Total 2.716 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 99 Social condition: Marrietl, orbaviiiKliriii}; wives, or luiuor children, or both 7fl4 Single 1,922 Total •-', 7)»i 'Iwothonsand two hundred and Hixty could rojid and write, and 4r)6 I'ould neither read nor write. Of the latter, 4 per cent, were native born, and 9(J per cent, were foreign born. Discipline : Changes from present to absent 1, 001 Changes from ab.sent to present 1, 062 Total changes 2, 063 Arrests under charges 16 Arrests under minor charges J, 785 Total charges 1, 800 Charges: Drunk 660 Bringing liquor on Home grounds ijl A bseiit without leave ' 802 Houne of (Jorrection, Milwaukee 16 Disobedience of orders 146 Disorderly conduct 22 ( toneriil disregard of the rules govern- ing the Home 1 Disposing of (ioveruraent clothing V.i Theft and ?obbery 6 Assault and fighting 50 Assault with intent to rob 2 Manslaughter I Total 1, 800 Xnmber of offenses committed. No offense One oliense Two offenses Three offenses Four offenses Vive offenses Six offenses Seven offenses Eight offenses "Vine offenses Ten offenses Total offenses Committed. Number Total commit- offense.s ting cora- offenses. mitted. 1,804 478 478 211 4. "2 107 ■T21 fiO 240 27 l.-.s 14 84 5 .15 6 4« 1 to 1,800 SUBSISTENCE. BILL OF TARK, GENERAL DINING HALL. Sunday. — Breakfast: Coi'ued beef, boiled eggs, bread, bnfc(<^r,coffee. Dinner: Boiled shoulders, lioiled cabbage, potatoes, apple pie, bread, butter, coflee. Supper : Cheese, coft'ee-cakes, liread, butter, tea. Monday. — Breakfast : Cold shoulders, bread, butter, cottee. Dinner : Roast beef, boiled beaus, lettuce, potatoes, bread, butter, coffee. Supper : Apple sauce, ))read, butter, tea. Tuesday. — Breakfast: Beef stewed, corn bread, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner: B^au soup, boiled beef, lettuce, potatoes, bread, coffee. Sujyper : Oatmeal luush, sirup, bread, butter, tea. Wednesday. — Breakfast: Cold corned beef, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner: V^ealstew, boiled beans, lettuce, potatoes, rye bread, bread, coffee. Supper : Smoked sausage, lettuce, bread, butter, tea. Thursday. — Breakfast: Meat hash, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner: Boiled pork, spin- ach, potatoes, bread, butter, coffee. Supper : Stewed prunes, bread, butter, tea. Friday. — Breakfast: Cold pork, stewed codfish, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner: Pea soup, boiled beef, stewed codfish, lettuce, potatoes, rye bread, butter, coffee. Sapjnr : Boiled rice, sirup, bread, butter, tea. Saturday — Breakfast: Beef stew, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner: Corned beef, po- tatoes, lettuce, bread pudding, bread, butter, coffee. Supper: Cold meat, lettuce, bread, butter, tea. Changes are made in the general diuing-hall bill of fare weekly. The hospital bill of fare ia prescribed by the surgeon. 100 :n-ational home for disabled volunteer soldierg. Jimploi/ineii t . Description. No. Amount paid. CommiHsioned officers , 7 $9,133.32 Non-comiBissioned officers j 37 | 3,836.84 Total ! 44 i 12.970. 16 Alembers on extra duty with pay I 8153 ■ 33, 436. 10 Civilian employes ' ' 33 9,765. 17 Total ; 866 43,201.27 Members on extra duty without pay, 391 . Occupations of viemhers on extra duty, and civilian emploijh. Occupation. Bakers Uarbers Rath men Blacksmiths Boiler cleaners Book-binder Bavad-cutters Brick-laye.rs Butchers CaiTJenters Chaplains Clerks Coal-passers <;ooks Dairymen . Dish washers Druggists "Eleyator attendants Engineer, chief Enpneers] Farmers Farm hands Firemen No. Occupation. Florists Funeral escort Gardeners Gas-makers Gate-keeper Grave-diggers Guards Gunners, artillery Hall and lamp cleaners. . Harness-maker Knife-cleaners Laborers Laundrymen Librarian Machinists Mason Messenger Musicians Nurses Operator, telegra]>h Orderlies Painter.s Plasterers No. 12 11 21 f, 1 G 75 10 4 1 i 8 i 438 j 35 I 1 ! '\\ 1 21 46 1 , 8 16 2 Occupation. No. Plumber ] Printers 4 Ragmen 3 Readers for the blind 2 Sexton, church 1 Shoemakers 6 Soaproakers '. | 2 Stablemen 4 Stokers 23 Tailors { 4 Teamsters : 36 Tinsmith j 1 Upholsterer I 1 Vermin killer I 1 Waiters 114 "Wardmasters 2 Watchmen 4 Whitewasliers 50 Wound d ressers 4 Mender of socks j 1 Total ! 1,257 Amusements: Free plays 2 Paid plays 20 Band concerts 278 Billiard-tables 2 Boats 7 Newspapers 185 Magazines 29 Books 5,668 Books read 20,977 Visitors : Excursions , 24 Visitors 52,238 Clothing issued: Blouses 1,803 Caps 2,e83 Coats, dress 602 Coats, great 308 Drawers, C.F 3,269 Shirts.K.W 3,975 Shoes 2,077 Socks 5,552 Suspenders 1, 098 Trousers' 2,376 Vests 1,284 Drawers, R.F 88 Overalls 316 Ponchos 9 Clothing issued — Continued. Shirts, cotton 104 Shirts,R.F 76 Slippers 257 Health : Treated at sick call '. 1,491 Treated in convalescent companies. 371 Treated in hospital 3d6 Total 2,227 Deaths ' 104 Ratio of deaths per 1,060 for whole number cared for 3, 820 Totally insane 29 Partially insane 11 Total 40 Totally blind 14 Partially blind 11 Total 25 Sent to Government Hospital for the Insane 11 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIER?. 101 Diseaiseii for ichich heated. Diseases. Abscesses Alcoholism Apoplexy Asthma Blindness, part iiil Blinduess, total Bi'onchitis Burns Cancer Carbuncle (Iholera morbus Chorea Congestion of brain Constipation Contusions Cystitis Deafness Debility, general DobUity, nervous Dementia DiarrhfEa Dropsy Dro w ned Dyspepsia Eczema Epilepsy Erysipelas Eyes, disease of Feeble-minded Fever, intermittent Fistula, abdominal Fistula, urinary Fractures Frost bites Heart disease Heart, valvular disease of . Hemiplegia Hemorrhage of lungs Hemorrhoids Hepatitis Hernia Hydrocele Incontinence of urine Insanity .' Insanity, partial Kidneys, disease of if .2 a d^ Diseases. aS o o Locomotor ataxia Loss of arm Loss of leg Necrosis offemiir Nephritis Neivous debility Neuralgia .' Old age Old ulcers Old wounds Opium habit Paralysis Phthisis pulmonalis Pueumonia Poison, ivy Kailroad accidents liheumatism Scrofula Septicaemia Shingles Skin, disease of Softening of the brain.. Spine, di.sease of Sprains Stricture of urethra Suicides Synovitis Syphilis Unknown, on furlough. Varicose veins "Vertigo Wounds of scalp Purpura henioirhagica. Dislocations Epistaxis Hematuria Wounds, incised Wounds, lacerated Obesity „ Paralysis agitans Paralysis partial Strangulated hernia Tonsilitis c^ ^ P. 28 Total 104 SANITARY REGULATIONS. General oHers No. 10, dated May 9, ISTf), requires each member to take a bath at least ouce a week, whicU has been carried out during the year with results beueticial to their health aud cleauliuess. RELIGION AND SOCIETIES. [Report of the Protestant Episcopal chaplain. Rev. C. L. Mallory.J I have the honor to present the following report of ray work a.s chaplain for the year eudiug June 30, 1889 : With the exception of a few Sundays last summer, when absent on leave, I have conducted service aud preached each Lord's Day at 3 o'clock p. m. in the Home chapel. Since October last I have also held service and delivered an address weekly at 7.3U o'clock on Ttiesday evenings. I have celebrated the Holy Communion at 8.30 a.m. on the second Sunday in each mouth, as well as on the greater festivals of the Chris- tian year. I have made it a rule, as far as i>ossible, to visit the hospital on Tues- days. I have conducted a weekly rehearsal on Tuesday afternoon, when the music for the regular chapel services was. prepared. 102 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. On Thanksgiving Day I held a special service in the chapel, and on the Centen- nial of the Inauguration of General Washington as the first President of the United States I conducted a special and appropriate service in the chapel and preached. This latter service was attended by all the officers of the Home and by as many mem- bers as could find place iu the chapel. I have baptized one member and two childreu, prepared one member for confiruia- tiou, and officiated at the burial of fifty-three members. A Sunday-school, numbering forty pupils, has been held every Sunday at S.l.'j p. m. This school, under the superintendence of Mrs. Jacob Sharpe, has been the means of doing much good ; and, as the teachers and pupils have remained and attended the chapel services, their singing has added not a little to the attractiveness as well as dignity of the services. The attendance upon the services throughout the year has been very good, and . there is much reason for encouragement. The new chapel, now being erected, be- sides adding a new and attractive feature to the grounds of the Home, will, it is to be hoped, because of its central location, be the means of increasing the attend- ance upon the religious services. The offerings of the congregation, devoted entirely to religious and charitable pur- poses, have amounted to |129.02. All of which is respectfully submitted. [Report of the Roman Catholic chaplain, Rev. V. Pntten.] I have the honor to submit the following report of my work as chaplain of the Northwestern Branch, National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 : Catholic services were held every Saturday evening and Sunday morning, also on holy days and the eves of them, and on a few other occasions. The attendance upon these services was quite large. The number of communions distributed during the entire year was about four thousand eight hundred . The sacrament of penance was administered evei-y Saturday and on the eves of feasts from 3 p. m. to G p. m. Visits to the hospital were made at least twice a week, and whenever requested ; the convalescent and insane wards were also visited from time to time as occasion required it. I have been called upon to officiate at twenty-nine funeral services. On these oc- casions a brief appropriate instruction is given. The services of the celebrated missionary, Rev. A. Deemen, were enlisted for an eight days' mission during the first week of August, 1888. The labors of this eloquent preacher were blessed with happy results. The good work of the temperance association, organized by my predecessor, has been kept up and promoted by temperance lectures and private admonitions. Total or partial abstinence pledges have been frequently administered. Generous contributions have been made for the orphans, the Indian and negro mis- sions and other charitable purposes. I am happy to make a grateful acknowledgment of the uniform kindness and the assistance in the discharge of my duties which I have received from the officers of the Home. SOCIETIES. A post of the "Grand Army of the Republic" known as Veteran Post No. 8, has been maintained at this Branch during the year by members of the Home, They- hold weekly meetings in a room set apart for that purpose. LAUNDRY — WASH-LIST. Aprons 10,653 Blankets, gray 1,126 Blouses 86 Counterpanes, linen 698 Drawers, C. F., pairs 62,067 Overalls, pairs . 361 Pillow-cases, cotton] 79, 402 Pillow-cases, liuen 76,960 Sheets, cotton 80,809 Sheets, linen 7, 955 Shirts, cotton 7, 955 Shirts, knit wool 62,073 Socks, pairs 35, 220 Table-cloths 190 Towels, h.ind 58,547 Towels, roller 53, 575 Trousers, pairs — 525 Vests 5 Dress coats 8 Total 530,260 POST-OFFICK. Letters and postal-cards mailed 35,900 Letters and postal-cards received 46, 810 ^Newspapers and packafres mailed 11, 584 Newspapers and pr.ckages received 19, 590 Registered letters and packages received and dispatched 558 Kegristered letters and pail.a'aes received and delivered . .., 254 Cash received lor money-ordeis and postal notes issued $6, 242.68 Cash paid for money-orders and postal-notts drawn on this office ,. Oi6. 97 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 103 Transportation. Issued for cash, quarter ending- Value. Sept. 30,1888 $333.25 Dec. 31,1888 284.25 Mar. 31,188!) 201.58 June 30, 1889 579.07 Total I 1,458.15 Total issued. $3,226.1 Issued free, quarter ending Value. Sept. 30,1888 $356.60 Dei-. 31,1888 605.62 Mar. 31, 1889 eJ2. 29 •Tune 30, 1889 184.03 Total ; 1,768..'>4 Manufactures. Articles. Value. Articles. Value. $178. 62 13, 815. 00 724. 50 1,608.75 8, 699. 50 472. 50 123. 76 216 towels, roller $73. 44 30 700 drawers C F 418.44 19,775 pillow-casf M, litien 3, 46U. 02 29. 07 Total 29, 604. 20 728 towels, band Permanent improvements authorized iy the Board of Managers. Object. Valae. Guard-bouse and Company Q quarters. . Extension of dining-room,' main building New barracks, Company D quarters Improvements and repairs, cow stable.. New ben house New hog barn New wagon shed, for farm wagons Total $11, 006. 60 12, 124. 00 26, 343. 99 .362. 00 137. 00 532. 00 886. 00 51, 391. 69 Farm, products of. Articles. 233i bushels apples 12 bushels asparagus 89i bushels beans 182i bushels beets 7,453 cabbages 184| bushels carrots 143 chickens 1,975 dozen corn 210g bushels cucumbers 5J bushels currants 721* dozen eggs 254g bushels lettuce 28,9924 quarts milk 261|^ dozen onions, green 277| bushels onions, dry 289| bushels parsnips 168 J bushels peas Teaming for ihe several departments. 1,117 bushels potatoes 85 barrels kraut 94 dozens radishes 1 ,404 pounds rhubarb 214 bii.shels .spinach 9.983 squash Value of rations issued t« officers' horses 121i bushels tomatoes 13 turkeys 174 bushels turnips 70 cords wood 77 heads caulirtower Work furnished by harness shop for current expenses, clothing, house hold, and hospital Total . $98. 32 1.20 34.72 89.22 313. 59 93.66 36.05 112.17 105. 19 5.50 121. 11 76.45 4, 840. 90 10.09 100. 77 129 50 158.40 4, 275. 75 451. 58 297. 50 2.82 28.08 64.20 199. 66 54.5. 06 91.12 9.75 73. 95 34.5. 00 4.33 87.75 12, 803. 38 Articles. Sold for eagh. 49 calves 18,753 pounds straw Condemned farm machinery 2 bulls Bulls, use of Forage Condemned harness Flowers C13i bushels rye 6 lambs '. 5 sheep 15 cows Teaming Willows 621 pounds wool Total Raised and congumedhyfarm. 1,160 bushels oats 258 tons hay 15 tons com-fodder 38 tons oat-straw 25 tons rye-straw 200 bushels smal I potatoes Total ( Jrand total Value. $299. 00 88. 95 15. 30 70. 00 2. 0(1 42. 88 17. 7^ 27.13 2.57.52 21.00 23.00 489. 00 72.00 181. 05 114. 07 1, 720. 05 359. 60 2, 838. 00 90. UO 228. 00 17.5. 00 25. 00 3, 715. 60 18, 239, 63 104 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLEJ) VOLTtnTEER SOLDIERS. ANNUAL REPORT OP EASTERN BRANCH, NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889. Eastern Branch, National Home for Disabled V'olunteer Soldiers, Togns, Me., August 6, 1889. General : I have the honor to submit the following? report of this Branch for the year ending June 30, 1889 : Members present J line 30, 1888 1,343 Members present June 30, 1889 1,407 Members present and absent June 30, 1888 1, 974 Members present and absent June 30, 1889 2, 054 Increase of membership during year endiug'Jnne 30, 1889 80 BARRACKS. During the past year we have felt severely the inadequate accommo- dations provided for the large number of men the Home is called upon to shelter. In the cold weather the rooms were crowded, every avail- able space being occupied in the regular barracks, and we were com- pelled to use two of the store-rooms for sleeping purposes, although they are not well adapted for that purpose, being neither healthy nor comfortable. The use of the rooms lately occupied for offices, and the additional accommodations provided in the second story of the new restaurant building will enable the Home to furnish room for the increased mem- bership, but the bowling-alley, shooting-gallery, and store-house must still be used for sleeping purjioses. NEW BUILDINGS. The building constructed for headquarters during the past year, is very convenient and an ornament to the place. The offices are nicely fitted up and are admirably adapted to the business of the Home. The second story supplies a want that has long been felt of rooms for the temporary accommodation of j)ersons who come here to see their friends and relatives, enabling them to remain during the night, while the upper story will be utilized for the use of clerks and other employes in the offices. The new restaurant is now finished and is regarded as a success. It is a handsome structure and its use will add to the comfort and conven- ience of the members of the Home. FARM. On account of the wet season our farming operations were not suc- cessful in all respects. The meadows were so full of water that the work could not be done to good advantage, while the early flood in the fall swept away the second crop of hay. An unusually early frost in- jured cur corn-fodder, and as a consequence it became necessary to pur- chase a considerable amount of hay to carry our large stock of animals until the new crop could be harvested. We have now a herd of pure blood and grade Holsteins numbering 75, of different ages, which is considered equal to any herd in the country, and is the outcome of five years of careful and judicious breeding combined with good feed and care. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 105 UOSPITAL. 1 believe the Board of Maiiaj>ers fully appreciate our need of increased hospital accommodations, and hope the necessary api>ropriation can be obtained for the construction «»f a building adapted to our wants and more creditable to the Home. We have a considerable number of men at all seasons of the. year who can not re(;eive the treatment they need for the want of room in our hospital. We need also room for the tem- porary accommodation of the insane members, where they can be safely kept until removele and of the best quality. Under the intelligent supervision of our skillful engineer the men were kept comfortable during the coldest weather, with plenty of steam and hot water provided for laundry and cooking purj)0ses. The rent for the electric-light system, furnished by the Kennebec Light and Heat Company, commenced January 20, 1889. For two weeks l)revious the system was tested — the conditions of the contract being that rent should commence when the governor of the Home was satisfied with the working of the plant. During this time, with the exception of a few trifling matters, the light furnished was excellent and author- ized the acceptance of the contract ; but the service furnished since that time has not entirely justified that decision. The difficulty is princi- pally, with the plant in Augusta, which has not been in a proper condi- tion to do the work required, and the Home has been subjected to re- peated failures on the part of the company to furnish the quality of light desired. In some instances no light whatever has been provided for an entire night, and in one case for nearly a week we received no benefit from the electric-light system, for which the Home pays a liberal price. DISCIPLINE. The discipline of the Home has been excellent, comparing favorably with the past, when the increased membership is taken into considera- tion. The cases of drunkenness reported are few in number compared with the " average i^resent." The members are furnished with an ex- cellent article of beer, but there are a few men whose appetites crave stronger liquor, which the.y can obtain of sellers who infest the woods in the vicinity of the Home, and also in the large towns, where the laws are not rigidly enforced. It has always been my opinion that it is un- just to the large uumber of members who habitually are well-behaved that they should be subje(;t to the constant annoyance caused by the small number who, by their drunkenness, obscene language, and dis- gusting habits, make the lives of the decent men almost a burden. RELIGION. Rev. Jeremiah McCarthj', who for years has faithfully performed the duties of Roman Catholic chaplain at the Home, was compelled to re- sign his charge on account of poor health. His resignation was re- lOG NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLITNTEER SOLDIERS. ceived with regret by the officers of the Home, who recognized his earnest and untiring labors in behalf of the members. B.ev. Peter C. Bradley was appointed chaplain February 6, 1889, and is doing good work among the men of the Catholic faith. The plan of employing clergymen of different Protestant denomina- tions to officiate as chaplains has been continued during the past year with successful results. The following clergymen have officiated since my last report, viz, Rev. Philip S. Thacher, Unitarian; Kev. R. W. Jenkins, Orthodox; Kev. G. R. Palmer, Methodist ; Rev. Allen E. Beemeu, Episcopal. Respectfully submitted. Luther Htkphenson, Jr., Governor. Gen. M. T. McMahon, Secretary Board of Managers, National Home for Dimhled Volunteer Soldiers. Statfment of expevditiires and receipts of Eastern Branch, National Home Dlftahled Vol- unteer Soldiers, for year endhiff June 'Ml, 1889. UENERAL FUND. Expenditures. Heads. Balance due July 1, 1888. . . . G enera I treasurer (Current expenses Subsisieniie Clothing Household Hospital 'transportation Constmctioni Farm .Amount disallowed, .stale- ment of difl'erences Amount turned in to United State.s Treasury Balance dne .rnne 30, 1880.. Total Internal. Cash. Total. $1,425.18 7, 128. 78 :il, 103. 40 9, 546. 51 197. 55 2, 222. 60 503. 00 52,127.02 $20, 067. 37 90, 454. 97 1, 654. .58 34, 174. 20 12,447.47 6, 158. 80 23, 197. 05 13, 002. 62 6, 707. 93 1, 508. 62 209, 374. 21 $21, 492, .55 97, 583. 75 32, 757. 98 43,720.71 12,645.02 6, 158. 80 25, 420. 25 13, 505. 62 Receipts. Internal. $10, 787. 58 1, 082. 19 ' 188.28 155. 45 9, 913. .52 6, 707. 93 1, .508. 02 261,501.23 I 52,127.02 Cash. $1,823.63 196, 056. 97 189. 15 3, 863. 03 661. 93 276. 00 2.50 4, 775. 52 252. 45 1,468.03 .5.00 Total. $1, 823. 63 236, 844. 55 189. 15 4,945.22 661.93 464.28 2. .50 4,775.52 407. 90 11, 381. .55 5. 00 209,374.21 i 261,501.23 Average rost of ration . . Average cost of clothing $16.61 I Average cost per capita 21. 01 I General expenditure $134. 45 230, 4.56. 63 BOOK-BINDER SHOP. Expeaditures. Aaaount. Total. Receipts. Amount. Total. $226. 10 13.91 Balance due Eastern Branch, as jier account rendered for year ending June 30 1888 $15 11 $68. 90 156. 90 Total '''>4 911 Total 240.01 240. 01 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 107 Statement af expenditures and receipts of Eastern Branch, National Home Diaahled Fol- unteer Soldiers, for year ending June 30, 1889 — Continued. BLACKSMITH SHOP. Expeaditure!!. Amonnt. Total. Receipt!!. .Imonnt. Total. $105. 10 650. 12 62.54 Balance due Eastern Branch, as per a c c o un t rendered for vear ending June 30 1888 $817.76 305. 26 $208. 71 $510. 15 404. IG By service Total 914 31 Total 1, 123. 02 1 193 o'> 1 CARPENTER SHOP. 6, 139. 18 248. 91 368.55 5, 606. 64 651.85 Balance due Eastern Branch, as per account rendered for year endin"' June 30, 1888 1 043 "l By service 2' 785 35 Total 5, 305. 28 Total 6,348.49 6,348.49 HARNESS SHOP. To farm 556. 02 89. 45 Balance due Eastern Branch, as per account rendered for year ending June 30, 1888.' lOQ "i? By merchandise 401. 04 134. 86 By service Total 535. 90 Total 645.47 645. 47 PAINT SHOP. To construction 2, 033. 77 64.80 306.25 16.78 2, 421. 60 33.66 Balance due Eastern Branch, as per account rendered for year ending June30,1888 To farm To hospital Tosalea 1,186.04 853. 13 Balance stock on hand Total... 2s 039. 17 Total 2,455.26 2,455.26 PRINTING OFFICE. To current expense 617. 60 13. 50 Balance due Eastern Branch, as per account rendered for year ending June 30, 1888'. Balance stock on Laud 631.10 1-16 85 By merchandise i62.75 321. 50 Total By service Total . . . 484. 25 631. lu 108 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. statement of expenditure8 and receipts of Emlern Branch, National Home Disabled Vol- unteer Soldiers, for year ending June 30, 1889— Continued. SHOE SHOP. Expenditures. Amount. Tola]. Keceipts. Amonat. Total. To cletbing $710. 55 76 42 Balance due Eastern Branch, as per account ; rendered for year ending ! JnneSO, 1888'. i , Balance stock on band $69. 78 t By merchandise By service $462.83 254.36 ! Total 717. 19 Total 786.97 786.97 1 TAILOR SHOP. To clothing Balance stock on hand Balance due Eastern Branch, as per account rendered for year ending June 30, 1888 By merchandise By service Total. .•i6. 41 274.78 1.17 311.19 312.36 UPHOLSTERY SHOP. To household Balance stocK on band Total . $807. 31 59. C5 . Balance due Eastern Branch, as per account rendered for year ending June 30, 1888 j I By merchandise I By service 866. 96 Total. 460.37 358.99 $47. 60 819.36 866.96 To farm Balance stock on hand. Total. WHEELWRIGHT SHOP. 861. 10 96.70 9.'>7. 80 Balance due Eastern Branch, as per account rendered for year ending June 30, 1888 By merchandise By service Total. ENGINEER SHOP, KO. 93 289. 37 $107. 60 850.30 9,i7. 80 To construction Balance stock on baud . Total 10, 979. 59 3, 165. 93 14, 145. 52 Balance due Eastern Branch, as per account rendered for year ending June 30, 1888 By merchandise By service Total 7, 297. 99 4, 077. 95 2, 769. 58 11,375.94 14, 14!). 52 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS 109 Statement of expenditures and rereipti^ of EuKtern Branch, National Home Disabled Vol- unteer Soldiers, for year ending Jane '.W, IKSO — Centiniied, PENSION FHND. Expeudituren. Amount. ' Total. Receipts. Amount. Total, To anionnt' expeuded dur- ing vear euding June 30, 1880 $163,270.54 Balance due Eastern Branch as per account rendered for year ending J nne 30, 1S88 By interest on Fuited State.s registered bonds. . By amount received dur ing year ending June 30, 1889 $320. 00 162, 707. 64 United States registered bonds 4 percent., origi- nal rost $9. 330. 00 7, 218. 50 $lfi, 701. 49 i j I 16. .S48. ha 163, 027. 64 Total Total 179,819.13 179, 819. 13 Pensioners 1, 024 A uiount paid to families .$49, 423. 50 Amount paid to pensioners $113, 847. 04 POSTHUMOUS FUND. To amount expeuded dur- ing year ending June 30. 1889, vi/,, to satisfy claimant s To United State.s 4J per cent, registered bonds, original cost ToUnited States4 per cent, registered bonds, origi- nal cost ToUnited States registered bonds,4percent., original cost Casb on band Total. 1,001.87 2, 062. 00 1, 436. 83 5, 131. 50 5, 812. 21 — 4,500.70 B.alance due Eastern Branch, as per account rendered for year ending June 30, 1888' By interest on United States registered bonds . . By amount received during year ending year June 30, 1889 '. 10,943.71 15, 444. 41 5, 359. 37 9, 775. 54 5, 668. 87 Total 15,444,41 POST FUND. To amount expended dur- ing vear ending June 30, 1889. viz : To merchandise To amusements To service To profit and loss 21,030.57 2, 993. 00 8, 237. 47 295. 90 Stock on baud 1, 169. 50 To United States register- ed bonds4 percent., origi- nal cost 2,336.67 Cash on hand 28.84 Total 32, 556. 94 3, 536. 01 .36, 091. 96 Balance due Eastern Branch, as per account rendered for year ending June 30, 1888' By interest on United States registered bonds . . Byamonntreceived during year ending J^me 30, 1889 . Total 80.00 31, 206. 41 4, 805. 54 31, 286. 41 36, 091. 95 110 NATIONAL HOiME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS, •« T-l e ^ « *s ;g ^ >^ S~ n * "^ t- <£ V »c> e S *5 ** s «> « o .v c^-ct' «:■*-*•»« 'Mi-'^-*'COcc CI «-f^w£2iot«>ODict-oo.-"r-ccr*'^M»-«Oi»est •i«i«x .1 o f |B)ideoH J nemn j'a Aoy MOim-- •'n«»i> ^a ,-H -H* •-< M C-5 C-l 00 CC <0 O r-( »^^ CI O *ft 00 :© tc »o I* »n t- »o I PO ■noa inojj paddojp A'a •aSjBqasip aiqwonoqsip Xq •agjBqo -9ip A'j«inninK Ag ■aSavqasip ;£g -jojenBJt^ j?a •qi«9p ^a 'eSovqaxa ^g OJ •-< -^ CO t- 5o fc9?!!¥oogpT»cMoaoooinc5^ccc^!.-*^'2f;t-|U5 ^ I, NMWfCC>iCCCOCJ«'q»C0^^C0MT**CCIft«D'^*^^-' iAaot«ooo&ioc0c^c4'^coe4C6QOOO'^*-Ol-C0t-miO'*0>0>C000O — t-IMo«o»o«-;o — COCOIOt-G6»-HCrHC/5^(M2J>>'5 oooi — i':nflt--*o>Mio—iM-^cote)e<:o-sr*iot-t-ooo500Ci«eo;'-'*— 'to^osccr-uJioaooo^ooMO »-H »-( *-t ti W C4 CQ »-> N W CO CO W CO CO »-i ^ f f-H -9A«ax ^,'^\^^ aScjaAY ost^woOBt^oroco-^cot-ic^'^^comi-^ot^t-oo t-l*-Hlft0iO(M^t*dC*lCiC0®t'O«DQ0C0i0-^C0eDC0 ,-i,^,Hf-1rHi-t*^<-lf-i<-IC^C]C^COCOlAU^IAm CO CO eo CO o --^ OS o o o W2 o 00 CD o ■^ CO ift o fH t^ rt -^ ■JlOtB aStMOAV e«coeo^>niaiHcaertooo:ON—i^>g >050i-*Nco-^io 1 Musicians 15 Type- writer 1 Teamsters 4 Charwoman 1 Total 30 Averages : Average present 1, 528 Average present and absent 2, 042 Average temporarily at post 11 AVhole number cared for 2, 425 What service: Regular Army 17 Volunteer Army 2, 341 JJavy ■- 67 Total 2,425 Afjes. States and Territories in which enlisted: California • 1 Connecticut 53 District of Columbia 3 Illinois 1 Kansas ,- t Kentucky 1 Lntiisiana • I Maine 419 Maryland 3 Massachusetts 923 Missouri 1 New Hampshire 124 N ew Jersey 12 NewTork 691 North Carolina 1 Ohio 2 Pennsylvania 16 Rhodelsland 158 South Carolina 1 Vermont 10 Virginia 1 Wisconsin 2 Total 2,425 (States and Territories from which admitted : ( Connecticut 59 District of Columbia 2 Illinois 1 Maine 370 Maryland 2 Massachusetts 1, 014 New Hampshire 108 New Jersey 7 New York '. 670 Pennsylvania 22 P„hode' Island ^ 160 Vermont 4 Total 2,425 Disabilities : Loss of both arras I Loss of both legs 1 Loss of one arm 25 Loss of one leg 27 Other wounds 838 Blindness 7 Insanity 30 Other diseases 1, 496 Total 2,425 Nativity : Native born 1,010 Foreign born 1, 415 Total 2,425 \ Nativity of foreign bom : Bavaria 3 Canada '. 34 Denmark , 3 England 151 France 3 &ermany 309 Years. No. Years. No. Years. No. Years. No. 40 2 1 3 15 59 68 62 38 90 122 134 49 52 34 26 24 23 49 53 114 137 205 141 120 160 64 107 149 110 , 72 6.5 51 42 18 8 12 9 11 76 13 41 53 65 77 4'' 54 66 78 4't 55 67 79 56 68 80 45 57 69 87 46 58 70 88 59 71 89 48 ... 60 .: 72 94 2 49 61 62 73 Total 50 74 2, 425 51 63 75 Greece Ireland New Brunswick . Nova Scotia Portugal Saxony Scotland Sweden Switzerland ... . Wales 840 11 7 1 1 41 4 Total 1,415 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 113 Trades or occupations. Oocupation. Agent Artist Auctioneer JBakers Barbel's Brt^sket-makers Blacksmiths Boatnieu Boiler-makers Book-binder Book-keepers Brewers Bricklayers Brick-maker Broom-makors Brush-maker Butchers Cabinet-makers Carpenters Carriage-makers Carriage-painters Carriage-trimmer Carvers Chiropodist Cigar-makers Clerks Clock and watch makers . Coachmen Con3uctor .*. . . Con lectioners Cooks Cooper — Curriers : No. ' Occupation. Dentist Drauglitsman Draymen Druggists Dvers Electro-platar Eiigiu'rs and steam-fitters Farmers Firemen Gardeners Casfitters Glass-blower Harness-maker Hatter Hostlers Hotel-keeper .Jewelers Laborers Lawyers Litliogiaphers Lumbt'rmen Machiuists MarbU'-ciitters Masons, stone Miners Ministers Molders, iron Mufrk'iaus Painiers and glaziers Paper-hanger Pavers Peddlers , . . . No. 1 1 9 4 1 I'J 349 11 3 2 1 1 1 38 1 4 1,128 2 2 20 24 2 9 4 2 13 4 42 1 2 12 Oocupation. Physicians Plasterers Plumbers Printers liope-makers Saddler Sail-makeis S.alesmeu Sawyers, wood Seamen Shoemakers Slater Spinners, cotton Spinners, wool Stone-cutters Stone-polishers Tailors Tanner Teacher Teamsters Telegraph ers Tinsmiths Turners, wood Umbrella-maker Upholst erers Varnisher Veterinary surgeon. Wagon-makers Waiters, hotel Weavers Total - No. 3 4 4 2 1 2 8 2 47 174 I 17 3 9 2 41 1 1 13 1 2 1 1 2 3 115 2,425 Social condition : Married, or having livin g wives, or minor children, or both 1, 419 Single 1,006 Total 2,425 Two thousand one hundred and twenty-eight could read and write, and 297 could neither read nor write. Of the latter, 5 per cent, were native born, and 95 per cent, weretoreign born. Discipline ; Changes from present to absent 1, 248 Changes from absent to present 1, 232 Total changes 2,480 Arrests under charges 9 Arrests under minor charges 661 Total ; 670 Charges : Absent without leave 279 Assault and fighting 4 Bringing liquor into camp 17 Disobedience of orders 6 Disorderly in ward 24 Drunk 312 Neglect of duty 11 Repeated absence without leave 2 Safekeeping 10 670 Number of offenses committed. Committed. Number commit- ting offenses. Total offenses commit- ted. No oflTonse ... 2,039 248 67 37 15 10 2 4 1 1 1 248 134 111 60 50 Two offenses Three offenses Four offenses Five offenses Six otiensea 12 Sevt'u offenses og Eight offenses g Nine offenses 9 Ten offenses 10 Total offenses 2,425 670 II. Illis. 9- 114 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER S0LDIEE6. SUBSISTENCE. BILL OF FAUK, GKNKRAL UIXING HALL. Sunda;/. — Brealfast : Baked bcaus and pork, blown bread, white bread, butter, sirup. Dinner : Corued beef, turnips, cabbage or parsnips, potatoes, f;reen or canned corn, pickles, rice or bread pnddinjij, bread, coftee, sirup. Siq)i}er : Bread, butter, cbeese, apple pie, or oatmeal pudding, crackers, tea, sirup. Monday, — Breakfast: Beef stew or sausage, i)()tatoes, bread, butter, cofiee, sirup. Dinner : Roast beef or fresb pork, gravy, green jieas, pickled beets or cucumbers, boiled onions, potatoes, coftee, bread, sirup. Supper : Bread, butter, apple or prune sauce, cheese, bologna or head cheese, tea, sirup. Tuesday. — Breakfast: Meat, hash, bread, butter, coftee, sirup. Dinner: Corned beef, smoked shoalder, turnips, cabbage or parsnips, pickles, rice pudding, potatoes, bread, coftee, sirup. Supper : Bread, butter, currant buns, cinnamon cake, or ginger- bread, tea, sirup, Wednesday. — Breakfast: Baked beans and pork, brown bread, white bread, butter, coftee, sirup. Dingier: Mutton stew or beef soup with vegetables, bread, coftee, sirup. Supper : Bread, butter, bologna or pig's feet, prunes, tea, siruj) Thursday. — Breakfast: Meat hash, corned beef, or sausage, potatoes, bread, butter, coftee, sirup. Dinner: Ham or smoked shoulder, potatoes, string or lima beans, cabbage or spinach, carrots, pickles, bread pudding, bread, coftee, sirup. Supper : Bread, butter, crackers, cheese, apple pie, tea, sirup. Friday. — Breakfast : Mackerel or salt codfish, butter sauce, potatoes, bread, coftee, sirup. Dinner : Baked fresh codfish or halibut, fish or chim chowder, potatoes, bread or rice pudding, bread, coftee, sirup, Siqtjjcr : Bread, butter, apple or prune sauce, crackers, hominy, tea, sirup. Saturday. — Breakfast : Meat or fish hash, potatoes, l)read, butter, coft"ee, sirup. Dinner: Roast veal, mutton or lamb, stuiling, gravy, green ]»ea^, potatoes, bean or pea soup, or mutton stew, bread, coftee, sirup. Supjycr : Bread; butter, bologna or bead cheese, or oatmeal pudding, crackers, cheese, lea, sirup. Changes are made in the general diniug-hall bill of fare with the seasons. The hospital bill of fare is prescribed by the surgeon. JEmployment. Description. Commissioned officers Noncommissioned officers Total Members on extra duty with pay Civilian employes Total 4 Members on extra duty without pay, 48. Occupations of members on extra duty and civilian umployds. Num- ber 5 20 Amount. $8, 650. 00 3, 804. 00 25 12, 4.54. 00 218 32,885.45 43 7,847.00 261 40, 732. 45 Occupation. Bakers Barber Bath man Blacksmiths .. Bookbinder ... Bread-cutter .. Brick-layers... Butchers Carpenters Chaplains Clerks C'lal-passer.'^ .. Co'.ks Dairy men Dish-washers . Drnssist Engineer, chief Eiiuiueer Farmer Farm hands ... No. Occupation. Firemen Funeral escort . Gardeners Gas-filter Glare diggers.. Guards Harness-maker. Laborers Lanndrynien ... Librarian Machinists Masons Musician Nurses Orderlies Painttrs Pla.sterer Plumber Printers. Header for the blind . No. Occupation. No. Sextons, church j 2 Shoemakers I 2 Soapniaker j 1 Stablemen 4 Steara-fltters | 2 Superintendentoi stables. I 1 Tailors ; 3 Tinsmith.. j 1 Teamsters 10 Typewriter and steno^- I ographer I 1 Undertaker | 1 Upholsterers I 2 Waiters 41 Watchmen G Wheelwright 1 Wound-dresser 1 Total 3U3 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLITNTEER SOLDIERS. 115 Dramatic oonipaniea '.if> Free plays 36 Pand concerts :-.. 143 Billiard tables 2 B .wlinjt alleys 2 Newspapers 179 Magazines 19 Hooks 6,568 Books read 24,290 Pool tables 3 Sliootnig gallery 1 Visitors: K.xcursions Visitors 8,266 Clothing issned: Blous 8 2,500 Caps 1.824 Coats, dress 45ri Coats, great 340 Drawers, C.F 2,925 Shirts, K.W 8,695 Shoes : pairs.. 2,374 Socks do.... 8,r22 Suspenders dp 1, 950 Trousers do 2,143 Boota do 17 Clothing issued— ContiDued. Drawers, R. F pair^i. . 75 Overalls do.... 200 Shirts.R.F 75 Slippers paiia.. ;»I5 Health : Treated at sick call 1, 47'<5 Treated in convalescent companies.. 877 Treated in hospital 32 1 Total 1. 880 Deaths 115 Katio of deaths per 1,000 for whole njimber cared for 47. 42 Totally insane 30 Tartially insane 11 Total 41 Totally blind 7 Partially blind 44 Total 51 Sent to Government Hospital for the Insane 15 Diseases Jor tohich treated. Diseases. Abscesses Alcoholism Anchylosis of knee Apoplexy Asthma Atheioma of arteries Blindness, partial Blindness, total Brigbt's disease of kidneys. . Bronchitis Burns Cancer Colic cramps, hepathic Constipation Oystit-.s Debility, general Diarrhcba Di-owned Dyspepsia Emphesema Enteritis Epilepsy Epileptic Erysipelas Eyes, diseases of, ophthalmia. Fistula in ano Fractures Gonorrhfea Headache, chronic Heart, dilatation of Heart, fatty degeneration of . Heart, hypertrophy Heart, valvular disease of . . . Hemorrhoids Hepatitis Inanition Incontinence of urine Insanity sa 1 1 4 2 1 6 1 1 11 4 1 8 4 3 .... 17 i 16 ^i:::: 30 i 6 Diseases. Insanity, partial Insolation Jaundice Locomotor ataxia Loss of hands Loss of arm Loss of both feet Lupus Malarial fever Mai nutiition Necrosis of tibia Nephritis Om age Ulcers Opium habit Orchitis Palsy, senile Paralysis Phthisis pulnionalis Pneumonia. Quinsy Rheumatism' Sclerosis, cerebro spinal Shingles Skin, diseases of, psoriasis. Softening of the brain Sprains Stricture of rec tu ra Stricture of urethra Syphilis Unknown, on furlough Wounds of scalp Embolism, cerebral Old dislocation of hip Shock > Necrosis of tarsus 91 -Og: « ft Total . 87 321 115 116 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER «OLDIEKS. SANITARY REGULATIONS. 'There has been no change since last, report. The uien are required trf hat.he regu- larly and the sewers are constantly cleaned and every precaution taken to guard against disease. RELIGION AND SOCIETIKS. Protestant services are held in the chapel every Sunday afternoon and Catholic services every Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning, also holy days of obligation and the days preceding them. The chaplains are attentive to their duties and regularly visit the hospital. Cutler Post, 48, Department of Maine, Grand Army of the Republic, is the only society, and has a memVjership of 217, all in good standing. Much interest is taken in Cutler Post by the comrades, and as an organization is second to none in the depart- ment. LAUNDRY— WASH-LIST. Aprons 4,600 Blankets, gray TO'J Blantets, white 'J79 Blouses - - --• 4,945 CouDterpanes, cotton 134 C^ouDterpanes, linen 652 Drawers, C. ¥., pairs 31,640 Drawers, K. F., pairs 861 Handkerchiefs 1, 262 Overalls, pairs l 1,379 Pillow-cases, cotton 10, 789 Pillow-cases, linen 67,805 Sheets, cotton 10,784 Sheets, linen 61, 158 Shirts, cotton 1, 158 Shirts, R. F ; 816 Sbists, knit wool 71,903 Socks, pairs 37, 662 Table-cloths 693 Towels, hand .'>6, 977 Towels, roller 21 , 861 Trousers, pairs 2, 016 Ticks, pillow 1,115 Spreads, stand 1, .502 Spreads, colored I, 261 Oloves, liinoral 2,213 Total 396,376 POST-OFFICK. Letters and postal-cards mailed ■ 59,350 Letters and postal cards received 56, 380 Newspapers and packages mailed 9,500 Newspapers and packages received 23,925 Kegistered letters and packages received and dispatched 1, 204 Registered letters and packages received and delivered 316 Tranajwrtation. Issued for cash, quarter ending— Value. 1 Issued free, quarter ending- Value. $1,228.4.7 1,038.12 1, 137. 57 Sept. 30,1888 $247.41 Dec. 31,1888 28S. 72 Mnr ^1 IRSn Mar. 31, 1889 87.72 673. 07 1, 371. 36 June 30, 1889 Total < Total ■* '''-'' ''^ 1,293.92 Total, .$6,069.44. Permanent improvemenla authorised by Board of Managers, Object. Value. New office building Improvement to grounds, shade trees, shrubbery and rockery Eepairing and building bridge on highway Veranda at hospital Veranda at quarters Total 9, 927. 21 157. 15 90.00 400. 00 600.00 11,174.36 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 1 1 7 Farm, products of. Articles. SO bii.sliels lieniis, string.. 9,200 (louuds l)fet8, table.. 48,299 poiiiKls cabbage 14 ciklves, at $10 1,925 (loiiuds carrots 2,51)0 cars corn 10,0110 plants, Howe r 2,570 liead.s lettuce 23,C184 gallons milk 5,,')25 pouuds parsnips 144 bnsbels peas, green 109 busbels spinach, green i;<,800 uouuds turnips 25 coriis wood Use of teams and horses. . Total Sold for cash. 1 yoke oxen 24 calves 1 heifer 2 bulls 5 hogs Odeer Value. Articles. $50. 92. 724. 14(1. Xi. 11. 200. 25. ,068. 110. 144. 32. 138 125. ,410. 100.00 122.00 20. 0(1 100.00 62. 50 64.50 9, 913 52 Value. Pasturing cows Keep of cows Sale of condemned property Use of horses Kepairiiig harness Kepairing wagons li'o'ii'. tons straw Carting Board of horses Total liaised and consumed oafivr 36, 735 pounds beets 18,445 pounds <'arrot.s 23.J5',^;; tons corn-fodder 2835',;-„",7 tons hay 40i;;,';;; tous hay, second crop... 030 bushels oats 21 lr year endins; June 30, 1889 : D uited State.s registered bonds, 4 per cent., origi- nal cost Cuah on hand Total 241,404.90 20, 339. 00 261, 743. 96 Balance due Southern Branch, as per account rendered for year end- ing June 30, 1888 By interest on United States registered bond.s. . By amount received during year ending J une 30, 1889. Total 400. 00 243, 387. 30 17, 956. 66 243, 787. 30 261, 743. 90 Pensioners , .^ 1,660 Amount paid to families $47, 864. 76 Amount paid to pensioner's .' $193, 540. 20 POSTHUMOUS FUND. To amount expended dur- ing year ending June 30, 1889, viz, to satisfy claim- . ants ". 1,636.33 C, 696. 16 8, 332. 4!) Balance due Southern -, Branch, aa per account rendered for yeai' end- ing June 30 1888 5 908. 08 United States registered bond.?, 4 per cent., origi- nal cost 3, 834. 40 2, 861. 76 By interest ou United States registered bonds . By amount received during year ending June 30, 1889 Total 120. 00 2, 304. 41 Cash on hand 2, 424. 41 Total 8, 332. 49 POST FUND. To amount expended dur- ing year ending June 30, 1889^ viz : To merchandise To amusements To service Stock on hand Fixtures Cash on hand Total 14,938. 11,131. 5. 626. 1,344. 265. 9, 974, 11, 584. 38 43,280.46 Balance due Southern Branch, aa per account rendered for veai' end- ing Jtine 30, 1888 By interest on United States registered bonds . By amount received during year ending June 30, 1889 . By profit and loss . . None. 35, 133. 70 .537. 70 7, 609. 06 43, 280. 46 122 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS, cq ^-c S«Q Si's a «5 2 a mo J, 1-1 Cl ?1 . 1 N i-i ?> 1— f I « ■* ■* ~ ?1 II C-I CI ■* -80H inomnjaAo'-p o % J9}saei) As •q!j«ap ^a w-) eo CO w iH w ca cj 1-1 e4<-ie4 ri •aSjvqo ■Clip A'jvminnB Ajj; ■* W ■«*l « UJ 1-4 •* ■aSaeqoeip Ag o o t- o.e>i oooeoiooooos50i-ot-ot>m C>JC«.OI5t£>OtDOO'^<-lOl^lMaOi-itomt-t-t-TH--'H<-iiMaoaoo>ao aOISeitnpC Ajj IMi-IMSM-Hi-Ii-ii-I rH(Nm'*-*CO«-*IOt~ •aSneqaxa Ag; ■:)aani:(atodd'B Ag JOJ pajco jaqmnn 9ioq^ 5D(MOOM«050^-<'*mc»0»C<5fHi-iaSt~-«ti comtoa3QOacosoOf-i,-i'»i>0»i-f*co3« "^nasqv pn^ tjnaeajd aSejOAy oo«ortM>CQTfi^«a!30-«oor^'- » C- © CJ to fH CO CO CC -- CO CO — ' qO O rH CO CO cotOi-uMt^oincii^i^O'cnc^iooeMi-io •^naea.id 8Sb,ioa v —c^co-^-^.-ooo^i-c-ou^-^ot-oeo i-T— ri-Ti-Tc^-oi 'dAvai ^noq'^m asB.i3Ay ioo>ei50N-«Mo«Dt~eooooc]-^eoi-iiH i-li-lMi-liHr-l .-iCieOC^i-li-lrHi-li-l •9A1591 q'JlM. 93«.I9AY cooa>o>nco7^cooo'Me^mM>at-t-i«OO5T»l«Ol-Q0»M t^ t^ t^ I I- t- * CO go QC 00 00 CO .X( C ooauooooooaoocoocoouoooDccobouoooooooo cTo'o'o'o —".-•'" i-To-o'o'o'o' o'o'o'o'o' o" S cocccocor;cocococoo:rtcoccr2COcoc^coco o NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 123 States and Territories from which admitted into the Southern Branch, National Home Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, from date of organization to June 30, 1889. States and Territories. No. 1 States and Territories. No. 2 , 4 150 1 147 838 2 o ii 114 1 108 1 20 26 24 12 95 569 415 1 i 4.'» Minnesota 15 Dakota Nebraska 4 25 New Jersey 667 Florida 2, 147 Ohio 314 2,152 35 Tennessee Texas 7 Vermont 4 256 West Virginia 11 Maine Maryland Massacliusetts Wisconsin Total , 13 8.233 States and Territories in which enlisted from date of organization to June 30, 1889. States and Territoiies. No. Alabama 2 I California 9 Connecticut ! 110 I Delaware 129 District of Columbia i 487 Florida ' 1 Illinois 108 j Indiana 95 \ Iowa 16 [ Kansas ' 18 ; Kentucky [ 19 ! Louisiana ' 10 : Maine 89 i Maryland 579 j Massachusetts 418 | Michigan j 43 Minnesota ....". 1 States and Territories. No. Missouri .\. Nebraska New Hampshire New .Jersey New York 2, Ohio Pennsylvania ^ 2, Ehode Island .~ Tennessee Texas Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Total 8, cm 618 281 403 13 108 3 12 20 Return of Southern Branch, National Home Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, for the i/ear end- ing JuneW, 1889. Present for duty : Goveruoi- 1 Treasurer { , Secretary S Commissary of subsistence 1 Surgeon . . . '. 1 Total .'... 4 Sergeant-major 1 Quartermaster-sergeant 1 Commissary-sergeant 1 ( Company sergeants 11 Total 14 Members 1,283 Present on extra duty : Noncommissioned otticers 4 Members 378 Present sick : Members , 657 Present iu arrest : Meui bers 7 Total: Commissioned utlicers 4 Nou commissioned otiirers 18 Members - i!, 325 Aggregate : This return 2.347 Lastretuin '. 1,991 Absent with leave : Members 925 Absent without leave : , Members 16 Total: Member's 941 Aggregate : This return 941 Last return 813 Pi'esent and absent: Commissioned officers 4 Non-commissioned otticers 18 Members 3, 266 Aggregate: This return 3,288 Last return 2, 804 Gaiu : By admission 759 B.V re-admission 77 By transfer 54 Total 890 Loss: By transfer 80 Bv discharge 113 124 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. I-08t. — Coutiuui'd. By dishonorable discbargo By dropped from roll By death By transfer to Government Insane Asylum Total 12 45 148 401 Civilian employes; Blacksmith Charwoman Chaplains Clerk, treasurers . .. Engineer, chief Firemen Florist and gardner . Laborers, fann Laundress Matrons Musicians Surgeons, assistant . Total 18 53 Averages : Average present Aveiage presfut and absent . Average temporarily at post. Whole numl)er cared for What war: Mexican war Civil war Total What service : Regular Army... Volunteer Ai'niy . Navy 2,306 ^{,093 52 3,094 65 3, 629 3,694 130 3,250 3U Total 3,694 .States and Territories in which enlisted : California Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas , Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan .. j»... Minnesota Missouri 9 35 70 252 " T 13 7 1 3 7 4 19 334 127 13 1 18 .Stiites and Tonitories in which unlisted — Continued. NewHampshiie 7 New Jersej' 238 New York 1,187 North Carolina 5 Ohio 42 Pennsylvania 1, 159 Rhode Island 9 Tennessee 2 Vermont 6 Virginia 102 Washington --» . 1 AVest Virginia 9 Wisconsin 7 Total 3,694 States and Territories from which ad- mitted : California 2 Connecticut 24 Delaware 57 District of Columbia 739 Florida 2 Georgia 1 Ulinois 27 Indiana 37 Kansas 12 Kentucky 16 Louisiana 1 Maine 33 Maryland 508 Massachusetts 60 Michigan 1 11 Minnesota 1 Missouri 5 New Hampshire 9 New Jer.sey 277 New York 696 Ohio 125 Pennsylvania 732 Rhode Island 14 Texas 1 Virginia 291 West Virginia 2 Wisconsin 11 Total 3,694 Disabilities: Loss of one arm 50 Loss of one leg 59 Other wounds 1 , 351 Blindness 109 Insanity 92 Other tiiseases .• 2,033 Total 3,694 Ayes. Years, No. Years. No. Years. 1 No. Years. No. 40 29 28 34 49 46 81 125 133 192 196 155 51 150 162 151 134 178 202 205 203 146 110 122 6" • . . 113 111 98 96 38 45 61 71 41 42 43 73 . 74 . 75 76 . 77 . 78 - 79 . 80 . 82 . 22 41 52 63 25 42 53 1 64 16 43 54 65 14 44 55 66 12 45 56 57 67 10 46 68 . ... . o 47 58 69 1 48 59 70 71 -'. 9 49 60 Total..:.... 50 61 72 3 694 ' t Nativity : Native born 1,508 Foreign born 2, 186 Total 3,694 Nativity of foreign bom: Austria 20 Bavaria 3 Belaium 3 Nativity of foi'eigu born — Continued. Canada Denmark Fuglaud France Germany Hungary Holland Ireland Italy •;"■ 14 9 72 21 981 891 14 NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 125 Nativity of foreign born— Continued. Spain 1 Npw Bninawick 'i Norway «•- 3 Nova Scotia 4 Versia 1 Poland 1 Saxony 1 Scotland 4S Nativity of I'oieign horn— Continue 8.''> 4 3 1 4 2 7 246 I 26 1 4 15 16 1 18 1 69 101 Occupation. File-cutters Finishers, brass Firemen Furriois tTardeners Gas-fitters Glass-blower Harness-makers Hatters Hostlers Hotel-keepers Jewelers Laborers Lawyers Lithographer Locksmiths Machinists Marble-cutters Masons, stone Miller Millwrights Miners Minister Molders, brass Molders, iron Musicians Nail-maker Painters and glaziers Paper-hangers Paper-makers Peddlers Physicians Photogiapher Plasterers No. 42 23 4 3 ,45!) 4 1 3 82 4 17 I 3 98 1 19 68 25 1 79 5 4 2 1 40 Occupation. Plumbers .. Potters Printers Puddlers Rope-makers . . . Saddlers Sail- makers Salesmen Seamen Shipwrights. .. Shoemakers .... Soldiers Spinners, cotton Spinners, wool. . Stone-cutters. .. Tailors Tanners Teachers Teamsters Telegraphers. . . Tinsmiths Turners, wood.. Upholstery Vamishers Wagon-maker. . Waiters, hotel .. Weavers . . Watermen Watchmen Wheelwrights.. Wire- worker . . . Total Social condition : Married, or having living wives or minor children, or both 1,671 Single 2,023 Total 3,694 Three thousand one hundred and sixty-two could lead and write, and 532 could neither I'ead nor ■write. Of the latter, 24 per cent, were native born, and 76 per cent, were foreign born. Discipline: Changes froiu present to absent 1, 477 Changes from absent to present 1,349 Total changes 2,826 Discipline — Continued. Arrests under charges Arrests under minor charges. Total charges Charges : Absent without leave Bringing whisky into camp Disorderly in quarters Driuik Insubordination Jumping fence Ohtainingre-admission fraudulently. Shooting guard '. . Selling Government clothing Stealing Government property Total . No. 12 83 2 .{ 41 98 3 82 25 31 18 11 .56 6 6 53 20 3 22 3 1 24 40 5 4 5 1 3,694 13 750 324 12 18 352 8 40 1 1 6 1 763 Number of offenses commuted. Committed. Number committing offenses. Total offenses committed. No offense « 3,140 436 66 25 18 6 3 436 Two offenses , 132 Three offenses 75 Four offenses. T> Five offenses 30 Six offenses -- - . . 18 Total 3,694 763 126 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. I K SUBSISTENCE. ' BILL OF FARE, GENKRAL DINING HALL. Sunday.— Breakfasi : Fork loins, baked beans, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner: Roast beef, Irish potatoes, Lima beans, rice xiudding, bread, butter, coffee. Supper : Stewed dried apples, cheese, bread, butter, tea. Monday. — Breakfast : Sugar-cured shoulders, Irish potatoes, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner : Bean soup, salt pork shoulder, Irish potatoes, pickles, crackers, bread, butter, coffee. Supper : Cold corned beef, bread, butter, tea. Tuesday. — Breakfast: Corned beef, Irish potatoes, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner : Salt pork shoulders, cabbage, Irish potatoes, bread, butter, coffee. Supper : Cracked wheat, sirup, bread, butter, tea. Wednesday. — Breakfast: Meat hash, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner: Roast beef, Irish jtotatoes, dried sugar corn, bread, butter, coffee. Supper : Stewed dried peaches, bread, butter, tea. Thursday. — Breakfast : Cold beef, Irish potatoes, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner : Roast mutton, Irish potatoes, dried green peas, bread, butter, coffee. Supper : Hom- iny grits, sirup, bread, butter, tea. Friday. — Breakfast: Codfish hash, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner: Codtish, Irish po- tatoes, green onions, rice pudding, pickles, bread, butter, coffee. Supper : Stewed prunes, cheese, rolls, bread, butter, tea. Saturday. — Breakfast: Irish stew, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner : Roast beef, Irish potatoes, macaroni, bread, butter, coffee. Supper: Cold corned beef, bread, butter, tea. Changes are made in the general dining-hall bill of fare with seasons or quarterly fresh vegetables and fruit according to supply. The hospital bill of fare is prescribed by the surgeon in charge. Employment. Description. 1 No. 1 Amount. \ 4 $S 500.00 24 2, 838. 50 Total 28 11 338 50 783 38,159.79 8, 547. 25 52 .... , „.., T 1 al ; «;ifi 46, 707. 04 Members on extra duty without pay, 180. Occupations of members on extra duly, and civilian employes. Occupation. Bakerp Barbers Blacksmiths Boiler cleaners Book -binder Bread-cutters Brick-layerH Butchers Carpenters Chaplains Charwoman Clerks (loal passers Coffee roasters Cooks Dairymen Dish-washers Druggist Elevator attendants . Engineer, chief Engineers Farm hands Firemen Florist Occupation. No. Occupation. Funeral escort Gardeners Gas-fltters Gas-makers Grave-diggers Guards Gunners, artillery Hall and lamp cleaners. Harness-makers Horseshoer Knife-cleaners Laborers Laundresses Laundrvmen Librarians Matron Messenaers Musicians Nurses Operator, telegraph Orderlies Painters Pall bearers Plasterers 10 17 9 1 5 108 2 1 1 1 219 1 22 4 1 3 82 25 1 3 25 6 7 Plumbers Porters Printers Reader for the blind. Scrubbers Sextons, church Shoe-makers Soap-makeis Stablemen Steam-fitters Steam-tenders Surgeon's assistant. . Tailors Teamsters Tinsmiths Upholsterers Waiters Wardmaster Wheelwrights Whitewashers Wound dressers Wood cutters Total. No. 2 12 3 1 2 24 12 2 9 12 2 1 5 26 5 12 71 1 2 5 1 1,016 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 121 Amnaenjonts ; Free plays Band concert a Billiard t^aldes Boat's Newspapers Ua P- >> >, >, >> o >> t»> >> >, >> t», >i o ■< ■< texico New York North Carolina. Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania. .. Khode Island. .. Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia. . Wisconsin Wyoming Canada Total No. 20 179 3 14 10 147 1 164 6 75 3 9 69 6 3,871 States and Territories in which enlisted from date of organization to June 30, 1889. States and Territories. No. States and Territories. No. Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia. Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota , Mississippi Missouri 1 8 47 47 25 5 14 2 581 307 230 235 84 33 26 31 109 81 35 12 534 Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania... Rhode Island. .. South Caiolina. Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia West Virginia. . Wisconsin Total 33 1 13 28 7 509 381 4 240 21 2 30 6 4 15 13 15 99 3,871 Return of Westei-n Branch, National Home foi' Disabled Volunteer Soldiers for the year end- ing June 30, 1889. Present for duty: Governor 1 Treasurer 1 Commissary of subsistence 1 Surgeon 1 Assistant surgeons 2 Total 6 Sergean t-raaior 1 Quartermaster sergeant 1 Commissary sergeant 1 Company sergeants 12 Total 15 Members 1,156 Present on extra dnty : Non-commi.ssioned officers 2 Members... 367 Pre.sent sick, members 145 Total : Commissioned officers 6 Non-commissioned officers 17 Mem hers 1, 668 Aggregate: This return 1,691 Last return 1,325 Absent with leave, members 659 Absent without leave, members 31 Total, members 690 Aggregate : This return 690 Last return 586 136 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Present and absent : Commissioned oflBcers 6 Non-commissioned officers 17 Mem bers 2, 358 Aggi-egate : This return 2,381 Last return 1, 911 Gain: By appointment •. 2 By admission 887 By re-admission 138 By transfer 30 Total 1,057 Loss: By transfer 106 By discharge 188 By dishonorable discharge 12 By dropped from roll 146 By death 135 Total 587 Civilian employes : Chaplains 2 Clerk, treasurer 1 Engineer, chief 1 Florist and gardener 1 Musician, chief 1 Musician 11 Plumbers 2 Teamsters 2 Brick-layers 2 Brick-cutter 1 Total 24 Averages : Average present 1, 641 Average present and absent 2, 161 Average temporarily at post 37 "Whole number cared for 2,968 "What war : Mexiciin war 37 CivUwar 2,931 Total 2,968 What service : Regular Army 85 Volunteer 2,825 Navy 58 Total 2,968 States and Territories in which enlisted : Alabama 1 Arkansas 8 California ;.. 42 Colorado 44 Connecticut 23 Delaware . 5 District of Columbia 14 Georgia 2 Illinois 405 Indiana 123 Iowa 105 Kansas 153 Kentucky .' 51 Louisiana 19 Maine 14 Maryland 16 Massachusetts 78 Michigan 71 Minnesota 31 Mississippi 12 Missouri 488 Nebraska 31 States and Territories in which enlisted — Continued. Nevada ^ 1 New Hampshire 11 New Jersey 22 New Mexico 7 New York 388 Ohio 317 Oregon 4 Pennsylvania 233 Khode Island 21 South Carolina 2 Tennessee 27 Texas 6 Utah 4 Vermont 13 Virginia 8 West Virginia 15 Wisconsin 93 Total 2,968 States and Territories from which admitted : Alabama 2 Arizona 7 Arkansas 75 California 16 Colorado 128 Connecticut 6 Dakota 26 Delaware 1 District of Columbia 8 Florida 1 Georgia 1 Illinois 169 Indiana 92 Indian Territory 14 Iowa 158 Kansas 760 Kentucky 29 Louisiana 13 Maine 5 Maryland 3 Massachusetts 21 Michigan 39 Minnesota 25 Missouri 810 .Montana 17 Nebraska 113 New Hampshire 3 New Jersey 14 New Mexico 16 New York 108 North Caroling. 1 Ohio 82 Oregon 6 Pennsylvania 63 Rhode' Island 3 Tennessee 9 Texas 63 Utah 6 Vermont 2 Virginia 2 Washington 5 West Virginia 1 Wisconsin 35 Wyoming 10 Total 2,968 Disabilities : Loss of both arms 2 Loss of one arm 15 Loss of one leg 18 Other wounds 657 Blindness 20 Insanity 2 Other diseases 2,254 Total 2,968 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Ages. 137 Tears. • No. Years. - No. Tears. No. Tears. No. 40 100 104 l-JO 104 121 128 Vl'l i:!2 1.''.2 l.'-.S 88 51 75 123 124 113 115 110 106 113 92 70 60 62 64 66 67 58 55 29 66 26 14 12 12 73 . 74 . 75 . 76 . 77 . 78 . 79 . 80 . 9 41 52 63 8 42 53 ... 64 14 43 54 65 11 44 55 66 9 45 5G 67 12 4C 57 68 2 47 58 69 7 48 •OO 70 71 Total 49 60 2,968 50 61 72 Nativity : Native born 1, 774 Koreign boru 1, 194 ToUl 2,968 Nativity of foreign born : Austria 8 Bavaria 11 Belsiiiim 4 Bohemia 1 Canada 30 Denmark 4 England 96 France 21 Germany 405 Hungary . ., 1 Holland 1 Ireland 486 Italy 2 Mexico New Brunswick Norway Nova Scotia Poland Prussia Eussia Saxony Scotland Sweden Switzerland Wales At sea 3 4 5 3 2 26 6 3 28 10 24 Total 1,194 Traces or Occupations. Occupation. Agents Artists Bak ers Barbers Basket-makers Blacksmiths Bo.atmen Boiler-makers Book-binders Book-keepers Brewers Bricklayers Brick-makers Broom-makers Brush-makers Batchers Cabinet-makers Carpenters Carriage-m akers Carriage-trimmers Carvers Cigar makers , Clerks Clock and watch makers Coachmen Coudactors, Confectioners Cooks Coopers Coppersmiths Cutlers Dentists Druggists Dyers Editors No. 14 2 20 10 5 1 30 23 149 7 1 4 11 51 2 1 4 7 28 19 1 1 3 17 Occupation. Engiaeers, civil Engineers and ateam-flt- ters Farmers File-cutters Firemen Gardeners Gas- litters Glass-blowers Gunsmiths Harness-makers Hatters Hostlers Hotel-keepers .Jewelers Laborers Lawyers Locksmiths Lumbermen Machinists Marble-cutters Masons, stone Millers Millwrights Miners Ministers Molders, brass ...... Moulders, iron Musicians Merchants Painters and glaziers . . . Paper-hangers Paper-makers Peddlers Physicians No. 38 558 1 20 19 3 4 3 10 5 5 8 12 960 7 2 6 32 6 36 15 8 44 4 2 30 30 7 84 3 1 15 16 Occupation. Photographers Plasterers Plumbers Potters Printers Puddlers Pump-makers Saddlers Sail-makers Salesmen Sawyers, wood Seamen Shipwrights Shoe-makers Slaters Soldiers Spinners, cotton .Stone cutters Surveyors Tailors Tanners Teachers Teamsters Tinsmiths Tobacconists Turners, wood Umbrella-makers. . . . Upholsterers Varnishers Veterinary surgeons "Wagon-makers Waiters, hotel , Weavers No. 11 7 15 8 53 2 5 2 37 1 35 5 20 25 17 3 1 1 3 3 5 21 2 10 Total i 2,908 Social conditions : Married, or having living wives, or minor children, or both 949 Single 2,019 Total ,968 Two thousand live hundred and sixty-three could read and write, and 405 could neither read nro write. Of the latter, 38 per cent, were native born, and 62 per cent, were foreign born. 138 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Discipline : Changes from present to absent 1,221 Changes from absent to present 1, 117 Total changes 2, 338 Arrests under charges 5 Arrests under minor charges 527 Total charges 53* Charges : Drunkenness Absent ■without leave . . Disobedience of orders . Fighting Bringing in -whiskey . . . Stealing Total 219 240 18 31 18 6 Number of offenses committed. Committed— Number commit- ting of- fenses. Total offenses commit- ted. 2,628 235 63 19 11 4 6 2 235 126 57 U 20 36 14 2,968 532 SUBSISTENCE. BILL OF FAKE, GENERAL DINING HALL. Su7tday. — Breakfast: Sugar-cured shoulder, baked beans, potatoes, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner: Roast beef, potatoes, green peas or boiled onions, bread, coffee. Supper : Stewed blackberries or currants, bread, butter, sirup, tea. Monday. — Breakfast: Beef, fricassee, potatoes, bread butter, coffee. Dinner: Corned boneless rump, potatoes, bread pudding, bread, coffee. Supper : Corn-meal mush, bread, butter, sirup, tea. Tuesday. — Breakfast: Meat hash, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner: Beef pie, potatoes, lettuce or radishes, beets, bread, coffee. Supper : Stewed apples or prunes, bread, butter, sirup, tea. Wednesday. — Breakfast : Baked beans, pork, graham and wheat bread, butter, cof- fee. Dinner-: Beef stew, bread, coffee. Supper: Buns or ginger cake, bread, butter, sirup, tea. Thursday.— Breakfast: Meat hash, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner: Sugar- cured shoulder, turnips, potatoes, bread, coffee. Supper : Rolled oats, bread, butter, sirup, tea. Friday. — Breakfast: Boiled mackerel, potatoes, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner: Fresh or cod-fish, potatoes, green peas or Lima beans, lettuce, bread, pickles or beets, coffee. Supper: Apple or blackberry pie, bread, butter, sirup, tea. Saturday. — Breakfast : Fish or meat hash, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner : Mutton or veal stew, bread, coffee. Suppa- : Crackers, cheese, bread, butter, sirup, tea. Changes are made in the general dining hall bill of fare. The hospital bill of fare is prescribed by the surgeon. Employment. Description. Commissioned oflScers Non-commissioned officers , Total Members on extra duty with pay Civilian employfes Total Num- ber. Amount. 343 24 367 $9, 019. 30 3, 126. 00 12, 145. 30 32, 194. 87 7, 561. 75 39, 756. 62 Members on extra duty without pay, 102. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 139 Occupations of members on extra duly, andcivilian employes. Occupation. Bakers Barber Blacksmiths — Boukbiuder Bread cutter ... Bricklayers Butcher Ciii-pontera Cbaplaina Clerks m Coal-paasers . . . Cooks Dish-washers .. Druggist Engineer, chief. Eugineor, civil . Engineers Farmers Farm hands Firemen Florist Funeral escort . Gas fitters Gate-keepers .. No. Occupation. Gi-ave-digger liuards Hall and lamp cleaners. . Laborers Laundrymeu Librarian Masons Musicians Nurses Orderlies Painters Plumbers Quarrymen Header for the blind Shoemakers Soapmaker Stablemen Steam-fltters Tai lors Team.sters Tinsmith Waiters Wanlmasters Wound-dresser No. 1 22 2 152 la 1 3 20 23 3 4 2 3 1 2 1 2 5 3 13 1 4 3 1 Occnpation. Wood-choppers Butter-printer Wiudow-cleaner Brick-cuttf-rs Council ofadmini.stratiou. Clothes-cleaner Cabinet-makers Foreman of graders Groom for horse claiborne. Janitor headquarters Lamp-lighter Mud- wheeler Molder News carrier Off-bearers Scrubbers Salesmen Home store Tool-grinder Tempered T. A. P. Corporal Dump boss Total. No. 3 1 1 2 3 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 4 4 1 1 1 1 469 Amusements : Dramatic companies Free plays Paid plays Band concerts Newspapers Magazines Books o. Books read ^**i Visitors : Excursions Visitors - 58, Clothing issued: Blouses .?. 1> Caps li Coats, dress Drawers, C.F 3, Shirts,K:. W 4, Shoes 2, Socks 8| Suspenders !> Trousers 2, Vests 1. Drawers, R. F Overalls Shirts, cotton - 18 1 17 254 14 2 420 608 32 487 528 892 752 621 006 241 569 381 442 •121 o 104 124 Clothing issued— Continued. Shirts, R.F SI ippers Handkerchiefs dozen . Health ■. Treated at sick caU Treated in convalescent co.'s. Treated in hospital Total Deaths Ratio of deaths per 1,000 for whole number cared for Totally insane . Partially insane. Total . Totally blind . . Partially blind Total. Diseases for u-Mcli treated. Diseases. Absce.sses Alcoholism Amputations Ansemia Aortic insufficiency Apoplexy Ascites Asthma Bladder, irritability Blindness, partial Blindness, total Bright's disease of kidneys Bronchitis Cancer Carbuncle Catarrh, nasal Chancre <9 m o V a tH o o Diseases. Cholera morbus Colic cramps Concussion of brain . Congestion of brain . Congestion of lungs. Constipation Contusions Cystitis Deafness Debility, general . . . Debility, senile Diabetes Diarrhea Dysentery Dyspepsia Eczema Enteritis a-i . o <» z. o o f-i « o I o a 140 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Diseases for tvhich treated — Contini;ed. Diseases. Epilepsy Eriiptious Eiysii)ela8 Eyes, disease of Fever, iuteimittent Fever, remittent Fistula in ano Fistula, urinary Fractures Gastritis Gonorrhea Heart, palpitation Heart, valvular, disease of . Hemiplegia Hemorrhage of stomacli . . Hemorrhoids Hernia Hydrocele Imbecility Inanition Incontinence of urine Indigestion Injuries .. Insanity Insanity, partial Insolation Laryngitis Locomotor ataxia Loss of arm Lumbago Lung disease Old age Old ulcers Opium habit Palsy, senile Paralysis Paresis Peritonitis Phthisis pulmonalis Pleurisy Pleuritis Pneumonia Poison, morphia Railroad accidents Ketention of urine Khenmatism Sciatica Sclerosis, cerebro spinal . Senile debility Spine, disease of o a £ o i Sc 2 0. (9 § 1 u Pi > i a a .a GAIN. LOSS, Date. a a a 'a p. ft c« >, pq a B _o "5 .2 a S to 'a o H a .a CS .a c .2 C « 3 2 a 3 . t; be a -. a o r3 ft ft 8 ja C3 o June 30, 1888. 1 2 1 39 2 337 June 30,1889. 7 16 1 72 81 339 284 12 3 11 1 1 2 ^ 19 Total . 3 284 12 40 339 3 11 I 1 2 1 19 States and Territories from which admitted into the Pacific Branch, National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, from date of organization to June 30, 1889. States and Territories. Alaska , Arizona Arkansas , California Colorado Connecticut District of Columbia Idaho Illinois , Indiana Kaflsas Maryland , Massachusetts No. States and Territories. Minnesota ... Missouri Nebraska New Jersey . New Mexico., New York Ohio Oregon » Pennsylvania Utah "Washington . Total.. No. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 145 States and Terntories in which enlisted from date of orgaiiization to June \iO, 1889. States and Territories. Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut District ot Columbia. Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine . Maryland Maseacbusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi No. States and Territories. No. Missouri Nevada New Hampshire. New Jersey New York North Carolina . . Ohio Oregon Pennsjivania Khode Island Texas Vermont Virginia "Washington Wisconsin Mexico Total Beturn of Pacific Branch, National Home forDisahled Volunteer Soldiers, for the year end- ing^June 30, 1889. Present for duty : Governor .... Treasurer Surgeon Total Sergeant-major Quartermaster sergeant. Commissary sergeant . . . Company sergeants Total Members Present on extra duty : Non-commissioned officers . , Members Present sick: Members Total : Commissioned officers Non-commissioned officers . Members Aggregate : This return Last return Absent with leave: Members Absent sick : Mem ber , Absent without leave : Members , Total : Members Aggregate: This return Last return Present and absent : Commissioned officers Non-commissioned officers . Members j Aggregate : This return Last return Gain: By appointment By admission By re-admission By transfer 184 2 70 273 284 2 33 36 309 320 2 2 284 12 39 Total I-OSS: By transfer By discharge By summary discharge By dishonorable discharge. By dropped from roll Bv death Total H. JUis. 9- Civilian employ68 : Carpenters Clerk, treasurer's Farmer Florist and gardener Laborers Superintendent of construction. Teamsters Total. Averages : Average present Average present and absent. . Average temporarily at post. "Whole number cared for What war: Mexican war Civil war Total What service: Regular Army . . . Volunteer Army . Navy Total States and Territories in which enlisted: Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut District of Columbia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kentucky Louisiana Mnine Maryland Massachusetts . ., Michigan , Minnesota Mexico Mississippi ....... Missouri , Nevada , New Hampshire , New .leraey New York North Carolina. . . Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island Texas Vermont , 72 81 19 339 31 308 3C 271 4 7 3 27 3 5 2 1 10 2 1 6 73 1 17 3 32 3 1 2 10 146 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. States and Territories in which enlisted- Continued. Virginia -• Washington » "Wisconsin Total States and Territories from which admit- ted: Alaska Arizona -• Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut District of Columbia Idaho Illinois Indiana Kansas Maryland Massachusetts 1 4 4: 339 1 5 1 267 2 1 1 1 6 3 4 1 5 States and Territories from which admit- ted — Continued. Minnesota Missouri Nebraska New Jersey New Mexico New York Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Utah.". Washington Total Disabilities: = Loss of one arm Loss of one leg Other wounds Blindnes.s Other diseases Totel 3 3 41 2 290 years. 40. 42 43 44 45 46 . 47 , 48. 49 50 , 51 . No. Nativity: Native born . , Foreign born Tears. No. 15 18 12 8 15 14 16 11 17 10 14 Tears. 63 n 64 12 65 16 66 9 67 7 68 12 69 12 70 14 71 2 72 3 73 <> No. Years. Total . No. 1 2 2 1 1 339 172 167 Total - 339 Nativity of foreign born : Austria Bavaria Belgium Bohemia Canada Denmark England Germany Ireland Nativity of foreign born— Continued. Prussia Russia Scot land Sweden Switzerland Wales Total Trades or occupations. Occupation. A gent Bakers Barbers Blacksraitlis Boiler-maker Book-keepers Brewer Brick-layers Broom-maker Butchers Cabinet-makers Carpenters Clerks Cooks Coopers Engineers and steam- fitters Farmers Farriers Gardeners Hostlers No. Occupation. Hotel-keeper Laborers Lawyer Lumberman Machinists Masons, stone Miners Minister Molder Musician Painters and glaziers. Paper-hanger Peddler Physicians Plasterer Seamen Shoemakers Tailors Teamsters Tinsmiths Veterinary surgeon.. No. Occupation. No. Wagon -maker Weaver Brass finisher Calker Cliarcoal-burner Engraver Gikler Hospital steward... Hunter Lamp-maker Laundrymen Lumber surveyor .. Mechanics Merchants Piano tuner Kestauraut keeper Sail-maker Watchman Total. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 4 1 1 1 1 339 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 147 Social condition : Married, or having living wives or minor ciiildren, or both 45 Single 294 Total 339 Two hundred and ninety-nine conld read and write, and 40 could neither read nor write. Of the latter, 37^ per cent, were na- tive born, and 62J per cent were foreign born. Discipline : Cliauges from present to absent 62 Changes from absent to present 26 Total changes 68 Discipline— Continued. AiTests under charsies 4 Arrests under minor charges 52 Total charges 56 Charges : Housebreaking I Drunk 7 Drunk and di.sorderly 4 Disorderly conduct 7 Absence without leave 33 Insubordination 2 Disobedience of orders 2 Total charges 56 Number of offenses commuted. Committed- Number com- mitting oflfeuses. Total oflFensee com- mitted. 299 30 7 1 1 1 30 14 3 4 5 339 56 SUBSISTENCE. BILL OF FARE, GENERAL DINING HALL. Sunday. — Breafc/ast : Pork sausage, potatoes, bread, butter, and coflfee. Dinner: Roast beef, mashed potatoes, Lima beans, pie, pickles, bread, butter, and coffee. Sup- per : Apricots, sweet cakes, bread, butter, and tea. Monday. — Breakfast: Corned-beef hash, bread, butter, and coffee. Dinner: Bean soup, crackers, pork, potatoes, bread, and coffee. Supper : Oat-meal mush, sirup, rolls, bread, butter, and tea. Tuesday. — Breakfast : Bacon or bam, potatoes, bread, butter, and coffee. Dinner : Corned beef, cabbage, beets, potatoes, bread, and coffee. Supper : Stewed prunes, bread, butter, and tea. Wednesday. — Breakfast : Beefsteak and onions, potatoes, bread, butter, and coffee. Dinner: Roast mutton, mashed turnips, potatoes, bread, and coffee. Supper: Bologna sausage, bread, butter, and tea. Thursday. — Breakfast : Liver and bacon, potatoes, bread, butter, and coffee. Dinner: Beef stew, carrots, onions, pudding and raisins, bread, and coffee. Supper : Cheese, bread, butter, ginger cake, and tea. Friday. — Breakfast: Stewed cod fish or mackerel, potatoes, bread, butter, and coffee. Dinner : Fresh fish, potatoes, pickles, beets, bread, and coffee. Supper : Stewed apples, hominy, sirup, bread, butter, and tea. Saturday. — Breakfast : Irish stew, corn cake, bread, butter, and coffee. Dinner : Boiled meat, vegetable soup, crackers, beans, bread. Supper : Cold corned beef, bread, butter, and tea. Changes are made in the general dining hall bill of fare. The hospital bill of fare is prescribed by the surgeon. Employment. Num- ber. Amount. Commissioned oflBcers ... 2 12 $3, 690, 00 570 83 Non-commissioned officers -.- _ . . ,. Total 14 4 260 83 Members on extra duty with pay 180 135 ",515 44 Civilian employes 12, 504. .35 Total 315 15, 019. 79 148 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Occupations of members on extra duty, and civilian employes. Occupation. No. Occupation. 5Io. Occupation. No. Baker Blacksmiths Bread cutter Bricklayer Carpenters Clerks Cooks.^ Dish-washers Engineers, civil Engineers Famj, superintendent of. . , Garrteuers Guaids Knife-cleaner Laborers Laundrymen Messengers Nurses Onierlies Piiinters Shoemaker Stablemen , Tailors Teamsters , Tinsmith . Waiters Watchmen Barrack cleaners . Charge of T. A. P. barracks Closet cleaner Farm hands Florist Gatekeepers Guard-house keeper... Lanipmen Kodnieu Time keepers Ward master Ward orderlies Wood sawyers Total. 1 1 3 1 2 1 4 2 2 1 2 2 315 Clothing issued : Blouses 287 Caps 414 Coat«, dress 165 Drawers, C. F 124 Shirts, K.W 727 Shoes 136 Socks 7fi3 Suspenders 287 Trousers 429 Vests 140 O veralls 27 Ponchos 12 Slippers 5 Health : Treated at sick call . Treated in hospital . 179 45 Total Death Ratio of deaths per 1,000 for whole number cared for Totally insane Totally blind . . Partially blind . 295 1 Total Diseases for which treated. Diseases. Abscesses Alcoholism Aphonia Ascites Asthma Bladder, disease of Blindness, total Brain, syphilitic trouble Bright's disease of kidneys Bronchitis Cancer Catarrh, nasal Cephalalgia Colic cramps Colitis Constipation Contracted tendon of legs Convulsions Deafness Debility, senile Diarrhea Dilatation of heart Dysentery Ear, disease of Eczema Emphesema Epilepsy Erysipelas Eyes, disease of Fever, catarrhal; intermittent remittent Fistula, urinary Gastralgia Headache, chronic Heart disease ' dilatation of fatty degeneration of hypertrophy palpitation ! valvular disease of Hemiplegia He ^ "'^ ® a; « S = © > 5 ,""9 12 P Diseases. Hemopty sis Hemorrhage of stomach . . . Hemorrhoids Hernia Incontinence of urine Indigestion Indammation, throat Injuries Insanity Insomnia Laryngitis Locomotor Ataxia Lumbago Lung disease Malarial fever Nervous debUity Neuralgia OSdema, lower extremities. Old ulcers Opium habit Otorrhea Paralysis Paraplegia Paresis Pericarditis, rheumatic Phthisis pulmonalis Quinsy Kheumatism Sciatica Shingles Skin, disease of Spine, disease of Sprains Stricture of urethra Synovitis Syphilis ..., Varicocele Varicose veins Vertigo Total. " H m ""§.£ 'G f a t- H O NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 149 SANITARY RKGULATIONS. The sanitary condition of barracks and other buildings is satisfactory, as also the measures looking to the personal cleanliness of the members, with the exception of the prescribed weekly bath. As warm water must be carried by hand from the en- gine-house to the bath-rooms, it has been impracticable to comply strictly with this regulation. RELIGION AND SOCIETIES. No building or other place having yet been provided for the purpose, religious serv- ices at this branch during the year have necessarily been confined to the visitation of the sick and the burial of the dead. The Rev. Mr. Judd of the Episcopal Church and Father Hawes of the Roman Cath- olic Church officiated on such occasions. LAUNDRY.— WASH LIST. Aprons 250 Blankets, gray 20 Oountei-panes, linen 50 Drawers, C. F., pairs 1,400 Pillow-cases, linen 3,600 Sheets, linen 3,600 Shirts, knit wool 1,400 Socks, pairs 1, 400 Towels, hand 800 Towels, roller 600 Total 13,120 Transportation. Issued free, quarter ending — Value. March 31, 1889 June 30, 1889.. Total. ... $9n.oo 758. 40 1, 669. 40 Permanent improvements authorized by Board of Managers. Object. Value. House temporarily occupied by governor Barn Fence Barrack buildings Noa. 1 and 2 Barrack buildings Noa. 3 and 4 Governor's residence Surgeon's residence Water supply Total $3, 900. 00 2, 200. 00 1,251.18 50, 990. 00 50, 565. 00 7, 752. 00 6, 450. 00 38, 964. 08 162, 072. 26 Farm, products of. 730 bushels corn 159 tons hay Totel $912. 50 1, 431. 00 2, 343. 50 REPORT OP GENERAL WM. W. AVERELL, U. S. A., Assistant Inspector- General, N. H. D. V. S., TO GENERAL WM. B. FRANKLIN, President Board of Managers on Inspection of National Military Homes and Soldiers' Homes in States. JULY 7, 1889. 151 INSPECTION OF SOLDIERS' HOMES. Hartford, Conn., July 7, 1889. General Wm. B. Franklin, President Board of Managers^ National Home Disabled Volunteer Soldiers : Sir : Pursuant to your instructions of March 31, my first inspection of all the branches of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol- diers, excepting the Pacific Branch, and my second inspection of all the Soldiers' Homes in States entitled to the aid provided by Congress, ex- cepting that in California, was completed on the 29th ultimo, and I have the honor to submit the following report of their population, the average age of the beneficiaries, and the average age of those members who have died within the last year ; their welfare at the Homes as to jood, cloth- ing, and shelter ; the administration of the Homes ; the condition of their financial accounts and of the various funds; their sanitary condition as to warmth, light, water, ventilation, drainage, cleanliness, and baths ; the occupations, recreations, and stimulants provided or lacking ; the general physical, mental, and moral conditions of the members, and finally, although of the first importance, the results of an examination of the hospitals, their construction and management, the quality and cost of the medical supplies, and the number and quality of the medical stafifg and nurses. The books in use in the offices of all the governors of the National Military Homes were inspected, and a schedule of them, marked, A is herewith submitted with remarks. Schedules of the books in use by treasurers of the Homes in all the departments through which their responsibility extends, with condition noted, together with a statement of the condition of the funds for which they werei responsible on the day of inspection, are also submitted, marked B and C. The hospital records of the Homes are enumerated in Schedule D, followed by a catalogue of their medical libraries in Schedule E. A statement of the acreage under cultivation on the farms is em- braced in Schedule F. A siihedule of the public property of which the governors of branches have general charge was obtained from all except the Central, and is marked G. The population of the National Military Homes east of the Rocky 15:{ 154 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Mountains, according to their morning reports on the dates of my in- spection, was as follows, viz: Totals. i A -u o a § ^ Date. Branch. a . 10 •rH 'fe * =1 e p. a* < «) 1889. yrt. yrt. Apr.18 Eastern 2,003 156 241 4 501 15 1,186 6 89 58 60 May 8 Central Western Northwestern. Southern 5,406 2,351 2.227 n,2ti3 1,112 143 377 641 1,164 340 396 378 "?' 907 630 549 928 45 26 22 23 2,173 1,212 883 1,286 78 22 43 46 98 52 32 125 60 54 58.42 56.8 62 May 15 54.38 Maj 24 62.5 June 21 60.4 Aggregates. 15, 250 2,429 2,519 11 3,515 131 6.734 195 396 *58 *61 r4.26 per cent. '♦Average. Insane 247 Partially insane 404 The sick reports, excepting those of the Eastern and Western branches, included the convalescent companies, and show a percentage of 15.93. It was quite impossible to ascertain accurately the average age of this invalid army, owing to the ignorance of many members of their present age and to the inaccurate statements of it found in their pa- pers, but as nearly as could be known, and disregarding the different dates of inspection, it was fifty-seven years, ten months, twenty days, but when the ages of all the members were brought down to the 30th day of June the average was found to be fifty-eight years three days. The average age of those who had died in the last year was about sixty-one years. If the average age of the volunteer Army not yet in the Homes does not exceed fifty-one years, the maximum number of disabled volunteers to be cared for iu the Homes will not be reached under seven years, and the maximum will probably be maintained during ten years, when a gradual but rapid diminution will take place, which in seven years will reduce the number to a lingering minimum. The general and particular aspects and conditions of each Home were as follows, viz : NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 155 EASTERN BRANCH NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS, TOGUS, ME, LOCAL manager: General Thomas W. Hyde, Bath, Me. OFFICERS : General Luther Stephenson, jr.. Governor. Maj. John D. Anderson, Treasurer and Secretary. Maj. Ray P. Eaton, Commissary of Subsistence. Dr. S. J. F. Miller, Surgeon. Dr. W. E. Elwell, Assistant Surgeon. The road from Augusta in Maine to Togus, the site of this Home, was in bad condition and requires regrading and remaking for over half its length of 5 miles. Fine roadways to all other Homes, both National and State, have been constructed by the people of their neighborhoods, by the Home authorities, or by the co-operation of both. The bad con- dition of the road to Togus adds a permanent factor to the cost of its supplies which is about $1.50 per ton and amounts to about $6,000 per annum. This, in twenty years, would become $120,000, an amount suflBcieut to build a new Home on the banks of the Kenn(ebec where sup- plies could be landed. The site of the Home itself fails to satisfy many conditions essential to the welfare of its inmates as well as the economy of its administra- tion. It is in the midst of an extensive tract abounding in morasses nearly irreclaimable. Within the precincts of the Home water may be found in many places within a foot of the surface. The administration building stands mostly on piles and for the foun- dation of a new hall and barrack now building piles are driven 20 to 30 feet into the boggy ground. The basement of the hospital was, on in- spection, found invaded with a stagnant seepage whose stench was well-nigh intolerable and beneath the small ward containing half a dozen insane people was measured by sounding 18 inches of offensive water in the cellar. The filthy water-closets for the use of this ward in the day-time were reached by narrow bridges of plank over a slough: At the time of my inspection the governor was seriously, if not dan- gerously ill from a hemorrhage which deprived me of the advantage of the information concerning the affairs of the Home which he might have given me. The books and papers in his office were inspected, however, and are mentioned in Schedule A. The morning report fur- nished to me by the sergeant-major was noticeably unintelligible and erroneous, but its totals were accepted as being as nearly correct as ♦could be ascertained and the whole as an evidence of conditions re- quiring correction. 156 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. The new administration building is a fine, well-built structure, and admirably adapted to its purposes. A general and careful inspection of the members and their quarters revealed a satisfactory condition as to an abundant supply of good clothing, in accordance with the general orders of the president of the Board of Managers, and the quarters were clean and in good order. I was favorably impressed with tbe appearance and conduct of the orderly sergeants in charge of the companies. The barracks are destitute of stand-pipes with hose attached, which precautionary measure against fire may be found in all other branches of the Home. The fact should be noted for further consideration that ordinarily the men are permitted to lie on their beds with their shoes off at any time of day. I was in- formed that many would leave their beds only for their meals. The food which I examined in the kitchen and at two meals was abundant and well prepared. I could find no one who had any com- plaint to make. The waste of the kitchen is saved and sold at 27 cents per barrel. The kitchen in the main was clean, but there were parts of it and some utensils requiring a more strict attention to cleanliness and brightness. The dining-room affords seats for only 680, thus necessitating a sec- ond setting of the tables. The subsistence department in its stores, methods, and zealous attention to its duties exhibited an energetic and economical management. The cost of the daily ration and the quanti- ties of its component parts could be shown at any moment after the issue was ordered. As a whole the supplies furnished are all that can be desired, and the manner of purchase is in accordance with your regulations. It was represented to me, however, that some advantages were lost by strictly adhering to the letter of the regulation regarding purchase of a few articles, both in quality and price; that advertising for com- petition sometimes resulted in combinations of retailers and consequent exorbitant ,priees. Beef, butter, and salt cod-fish were mentioned as the articles, the examination of the qualities and market prices of which, it was clhimed by the commissary, would warrant a trial of his judgment in the open market. The cost of the*ration from April 1 to 15, the day of my inspection, had been 15.20 cents. The buildings are warmed by steam and considerable economies are claimed by the arrangement of the plant so that the returned water supplies the laundry and baths before its heat is wasted. This apparent saving may be misleading. The flues of boilers become coated more rapidly when new water is constantly used and the return refused. The coating of the flues necessitates greater consumption of fuel and strain upon the boilers to produce the required temperature. There is here undoubtedly a great waste of heat in transmitting steam through uncovered pipes. First, the steam travels about 80 feet to reach a naked engine, in which, when the steam-gauge indicates 40 pounds, there is probably not an initial pressure above 20 pounds, owing to the want of a non-conducting covering to the engine and its connec- tions. Secondly, the uncovered steam -pipes, between the boiler-house and the buildings warmed, present a radiating surface of over 900 square feet, equivalent to the loss of 100 tons of coal annually. Besides the saving of fuel, which would result from well covered steam-pii)es, a costly boiler plant would be saved the wearing strain of excessive fir- ing to carry heat long distances, especially in the winter season. These pipes pass through small triangular conduits and no effort has been made to utilize the waste heat within the conduits for ventilating the* buildings. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 157 There is also a waste of power aucl fuel in baviug the cugiue run wbeuever a board is to be sawed or planed or a few knives to be ground, instead of having these little jobs assembled and attended to at stated times. There being no stand-pipes in the building there is manifestly a greater need of hose constantly attached to the hydrants throughout the grounds. There is none so arranged, and but about 500 feet of hose about the Home, only 100 feet of it being on a cart. Through this 100 feet, with a 1^ nozzle attached, the water i)ressure was found sufficient, on inspection trial, to throw a stream 75 feet high and 90 feet hori- zontally. The shoi)s were all inspected and \ found in good working order and contributing to the economies of the Home. The methods of purchase, inspection, and expenditure in them were in accordance with your gen- eral order. The work and management of the foremen were praise- worthy and the wages of some of them — the painter, blacksmith, and tailor, notably, seemed disproportioned to their merit. There is a decided necessity for dormitory quarters for the farm liands and stable-men, and, if ever constructed, should include a har- ness-shop which is now wretchedly unsuitable. The 19 horses of the Home were well cared for and their manifest usefulness justified their maintenance. The fine herd of 40 Holstein cows were well sheldered, fed, and watered, and their cleanliness maintained by excellent methods, and their increase of 31 calves properly and economically cared for. The electric-light system in use at the Home, supported by electrical energy transmitted from Augusta, gives general satisfaction. There are 929 incandescent lights in the buildings and 40 in the grounds. It is secured by contract at $5,000 per annum, but I am unable to criticise its economy without further examination. The Home store was in good order and an account of its stock had been taken March 31, 1889. The treasurer fixes the prices of the goods ; the council of administration had never visited the store officially. A statement of receipts from sales may be found in the proper schedule. The restaurant, pool-tables, deer-park, and green-house iurnished di- version and recreation to- those who could be diverted or recreated by them. There is a beer-ball at the Home, and no limit to its use during good behavior. There were some complaints of the intemperate habits of members acting as clerks, but it was generally alleged that their drunkeness was produced by liquor obtained outside of the Home. The chapel is a comfortable, spacious and inviting building, arranged for the celebration of mass or Protestant ministrations. The simple designs and harmonious tints of its interior are pleasing and effective HOSPITAL. An inspection of the hospital showed its fair condition of cleanliness above the basement before referred to. The floors of some of the «'ards are badly shaled and splintered, and the ceiling of ward D was black- ened and dirty. In ward A there was no ventilation excepting through windows and doors, and altogether the ventilation of the hospital was quite imperfect. The water closets generally opened directly off" the wards. Paint and whitewash would do something to improve appear- ances, but the entire building is obnoxious to the best ai)proved ideas of hospital construction or purposes. 158 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. The administration was good and methodical, and in the matter of supplies and expenditures in accordance with regulations. Eecords of external and interior temperature are kept, but none other. The extra diet was suflScient and varied, and the service rooms in good order and clean. The members employed as nurses are said to be not altogether efficient and reliable, and the necessity for trained nurses is growing gradually more apparent. There were 156 sick in hospital. The surgeon has unquestioned abil- ity and large experience, but with health somewhat enfeebled he is for- tunate in having an assistant full of efficient energy and bright apti- tudes. About the 1st of April, 19 insane had been sent to the Government asylum and already 6 more members were qualified by their demented condition for admission to such an institution. The question of a proper hospital for this Home is becoming very im- portant. An inspection of the baths of the Home led me to doubt their suffi- ciency, although the members had a cleanly appearance, and moreover, there were no separate bathing facilities for those suffering from cuta- neous diseases. During four days general observation of the members of this Home I was deeply impressed with the irksome idleness of over 1,000 men. A large number of them would leave their quarters in the morning after breakfast and wander listlessly forth, hither and thither over the grounds and surrounding fields and along the roads without purpose like withered leaves in a languid and fitful autumn wind. Many others would lie on their beds all the day. With this long continued lack of occupation their physical strength must dwindle and their mental powei-s decay. Conversations with the surgeons and officers and with some of the members confirmed this opinion. There were 241 members employed , on extra duty at this branch. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 159 CENTRAL BRANCH NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. LOCAL manager: ' Col. Leonard A. Harris, Cincinnati, Ohio. OFFICERS : CoL J. B. Thomas, Governor. Maj. Milton McCoy, Treasurer. Maj. M. F. Watson, Secretary. Capt. Justin C. Chapman, Commissary of Subsistence. Maj. Carl Berlin. Adjutant and Inspector. Dr. F. H. Patton, Surgeon. Dr. N. H. Grube, Assistant Surgeon. Dr. Henry Negley, Assistant Surgeon. Mrs. E. L. Miller, Matron. Rev. J. V. Larch, Chaplain. This great home of 5,000 disabled volunteers was, on the 8th of May, richly embowered in its verdant groves and blooming shrubbery, whilst day by day its floral splendors were multiplying. Its lakes and grot- toes, water-falls and fountains, with the recreative activities taking place upon and about tbem, altogether presented an eloquent spectacle of a nation's beneficence. Its (Irive-ways and walks and extended lawns were in thorough order in every direction. The good order and neatness thus presented in the first general view betokened the comfort and regularity which were found on inspection to prevail in its many offices and buildings. The clothing of the mem- bers was suflBcient and well kept in good order. It was supplied in ac- cordance with regulations, and eighteen shoemakers and thirteen tail- ors, all members, were employed to keep it in repair. The most notable defects observed in the barracks were imperfect and inefficient plumbing and ventilation. In some there is no water- closet on the third floor, and occasionally the capacity of the waste pipes is insufficient, as in barrack No. 1, where they become at times gorged and the ceilings on the first floor are thereby damaged and the walls discolored. The ventilation is generally bad. On the upper floors of some of the barracks the occupants report the temperature and the foul air obnox- ious in the winter season. In all the barracks the windows and doors are largely depended on for ventilation and in some they furnish the only means for obtaining fresh air. The porches oft" the second and third floors are not in good condition. The ceilings of some of them leak and the bases of their columns re- quire renewal. There were some minor faults which might be easily avoided, such as want of cleanliness of radiators and si)it-boxes. The general condition of the barracks was found commendable. 160 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. The orderly sergeants here are greatly relied upon to maintain police and sanitary regulations, as the barracks are too extensive to permit the governor or any other single officer to inspect them often or thoroughly. The commissary department is most thoroughly and efficiently managed. Its economies, under the regulations as to purchase and the special requirements as to quality, seemed indisputable. The beef for the Home being slaughtered here adds greatly to the duties and cares of the commissary, but no wastage could be discovered except of the blood. All the other rejecta, hides, tallow, grease, bones, feet, etc., are well saved and sold. The details of the commissary's methods will be found in Schedule 0. The apparatus and machinery used in the kitchen were found clean and -in good working order. The floor of the adjacent receiving-room was in bad repair. The kitchen and store-rooms were remarkably fresh and clean. The dining halls contain twenty-six tables, those in the lower hall seating 38 men each and in the ux>per hall 40 each; total, 2,028 men. Cost of ration, 18.39 cents for quarter ending March 31, 1889. The grand and costly battery of boilers, in which steam is generated for warming the buildings and running the machinery of the Home I regret to report did not exhibit proper care. The visible surfaces were discolored with rust in many places. With eight assistant engineers, seven boiler- cleaners, and twelve coal-passers employed, such a plant should be kept in the best condition. The mouth of the great tunoel, through which water, gas, and steam are conveyed and distributed throughout the Home, at the boiler-house is 11^ feet below the grade of the barracks, and the same opporturnity exists here as at other Homes, but on a larger scale, for ventilating all the buildings that are warmed with steam by utilizing the waste heat in the tunnel to move a column of air through it and its branches and up- ward through the buildings. The excellent engine used to actuate the laundry machinery and the various activities of the work shops is con- structed and geared with a load of belting which greatly diminishes its effective energy. In the shops the regulations are generally observed in the purchase and expenditure of materials. The conversion of the worn-out clothing of the Home into eight varie- ties of merchantable rags, saleable at from 1 to 17 cents per pound, was examined and found effecting an admirable economy. The manufacturing department was examined. The ledger showed everything received and transferred. The issues to all depot shops and transfers to all branches of the Home were clearly set forth in the proper books. A book exhibited all pending orders of the Board of Managers. The depot was in condition to fill any order. The last order for this quarter of the board had been shipped to the l!^orthwestern Branch a week before my inspection. The orders from the board for this quar- ter were not received until April 24, although the board met on the 2d. The order for clothing was dated Hartford, April 20, and for blankets April 24. The stationery order was completely filled May 7, and the clothing, bedding, and crockery orders were now all filled ex- cepting that for Western Branch, which was to be shipped on the 13th. There were 213 civilians and 104 members employed. The precise methods, vigilant economy, steady industry, and universal neatness of the depot reflect the remj»rkable ability of the matron of the Home, who has charge of it. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 161 HOSPITAL. The hospital administration was found excellent, considering that one surgeon, two assistant surgeons, and two acting assistant surgeons were responsible for the care of 1,112 sick witnout trained nurses. In this hospital there was observed a fairly successful classification of the sick into separate wards— as for phthisis, epilepsy, dementation, insanity- nervous diseases^ unhealed wounds, and senility. Its wards are as well ventilated as the best, and ftir better than many, in what are regarded as first-class hospitals. The system of booUs relating to the administration, individual history, and the medical supplies was complete and excellent, as will appear in Schedule D. The entire time of the able and energetic surgeon in charge is occupied with the material and medical administration of the hospital, leaving little or no opportunities for studies, original investi- gations, or scientific records of any kind. Some urinary analyses, both chemical and microscopic, have been made by the medical staff, but otherwise there were few recorded studies ot professional value. The dispensary was not iu good order nor clean, the excuse of the druggist being too much prescription work to permit proper attention to it. The kitchen is worthy of the hospital in all its exec llencies. Its-height without ceiling permits full ventilation. It was rigorously clean and its utensils bright and in good order. The supervision of the matron was apparent. A pair of capital dry refrigerating rooms afford ample cold storage. A cellar railway was nearly completed, by which, and eleva- tors, It is proposed to distribute food from the kitchen to the different wards m much less time than is now needed for that work and without disturbing the quiet of the halls and corridors. There are 165 members employed on extra duty iu the hospital, of -whom 72 are nurses, 51 in the wards and 21 in the coiivalesceut com- panies quarters. The need of trained nurses was emphasized by the felicitous ministra- tion of just one— the assistant matron in the sick ward. There are too many beds iu a ward, which brings them too near each other, but as above 90 per cent, of the cases are chronic, quiet, and inof- fensive this objection is not seriously noticed. There is great need of fans actuated by machinery to keep the air in motion through the ^ards. The cleanliness of the hospital iu every part except the dis- pensary could not escape notice. The bathing facilities are excellent, separate baths being provided for patients afflicted with eczema. The halls and wards are cleaned every morning. The linen room was well arranged and fresh. The contents were stored and handled under a good system of accounts and checks. The receipt and issue book in the medical store-room enabled me to note the exact quantity of every article on hand to a fraction. There were 40 insane members in the hos- pital at the time of my inspection and the structure in which some of them were restrained is not worthy of this home nor hospital. There were also 25 partially insane in camp, and the surgeon's opinion was that at least 300 more were suffering dementation. The recreations and amusements of this home are extensive and di- versified, including the entertainments of its large theater and aquatic sports. The beer hall is well regulated by the administration and well patro- nized by the members. The only limit to the use of beer is the ability to drink it without inebriety and to pay for it. Eestrictious are im- posed whenever a member traugresses the limit. There was little com- H. ITlis. 9 11 162 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. plaint of (Irunkeuness and the police records of this large home were re- markably meager. The guard house, which is used to detain men who might disturb the Home, is comfortably furnished and clean. It was unoccupied when I inspected it. The cemetery of the Central Branch requires considerable additional embellishment of shrubbery and trees to relieve the prospect of the severity which is lent to it by the interminable arrays of uniform head The chapel of the Home is a picturesque and notable featui e and the benign influences which should flow from it are guided by the chaplain and a priest with more or less efficient results. The chaplain has not the robust and cheerful character which is most acceptable to soldiers. The same impressions and convictions regarding the want of work and its lamentable consequences to the 2,175 idle men at this Homfe were formed as of the unemployed at the Eastern Branch. There were 1,164 members of this Home employed on extra duty at an expense of $10,864.30 per month on the following accounts, viz: On what account. Amount. Current expense Subsistence Clothing Household Hospital Construction . . Farm Total 10, 8G4. 30 The readiness, attention to their duties, and harmonious relations of the officers of the Central Branch are noteworthy characteristics, and relieve this most important and responsible administration of all fric- tion. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 1G3 WESTERN BRANCH, NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. LOCAL manager: General John A. Maktin, Atcbison, Kans. Officers : Col. A. J . Smith, Governor. Maj. W. B. Shockley, Treasurer. Capt. D. C. Goodrich, Commissary. Dr. Jno. L. Weaver, Surgeon. Dr. O. C. McNary, First Assistant. Dr. J. S. McGill, Second Assistant. Rev. W. J. Gillespie, Chaplain. This relatively new Home has been wrought out of the wilderness which covered the bluff's on the western bank of the Missouri, 3 miles below Leavenworth, with amazing energy, economy, and good judg- ment. It presents a picturesque array of commodious and well-ap- pointed buildings which approach the highest excellence in their struct- ure with reference to their purposes. The Home enjoys a mild and salubrious climate and the most fertile soil wherefrom more bountiful returns respond to less labor than at any Home in the country. Happily these advantages are surrounded with a broad landscape of untiring beauty. The energy so conspicuous in the construction of this Home is for- tunately continued in its present administration. The schedules will exhibit the completeness of the records in all departments and the clear, businesslike methods which prevail in the various offices. A general inspection of the members in quarters showed that they were well clothed in accordance with the regulations ; that they were neat in their persons; that they exhibited an unusual brightness of ap- pearance and manner, with none of the ordinary listlessness. The climate, considered with the fact that the average age of the members was only fifty-four years, may in great part account for this appearance of uncommon animation. The quarters were clean and the men were comfortable, and a spirit of contentment was manifested. There were some unfortunate errors in construction. The window-sills in the barracks have a bearing on the wall beneath of not more than 1 inch and the wind and rain sometimes find this way in. The venti- lation registers are in some dormitories so placed that the men in bed get a draught on the head or feet. The ventilation of the lavatories and water-closets could be improved. The men are well fed, having a fine, lofty, well-ventilated, and well- lighted dining room, wherein are seated at once 1,080 men, supplied from 164 NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIEES. a model kitchen by a well-trained service with the best food. The best method of preparing food for a large number of men and of storing supplies and of cleaning utensils and dishes seems to have been reached at this Home. The plant of twelve boilers for generating steam was in fair order, but the exposed surfaces needed a fresh coat of asphaltic paint. In the last year 6,970 tons of coal were consumed here, at a cost of $2.24 per ton. There are 4,400 feet of tunnel 3 by 6 feet and 3 by 5 feet, through which ijass the steam-pipes for warming the buildings. The sewage- pipes, mostly 4 inches in diameter, are also carried in this tunnel. The apertures through which the buildings are entered are 3 by 3 feet, and no attempt to utilize the waste heat in the tunnel has yet been made for ventilating the buildings. With the temperature of the steam at 140° in the pipes it is about 100° in the tunnel outside of the pipes. A new laundry 100 by 50 feet has been completed and supplied with three new Troy washers of brass, costing $450 each delivered ; one Troy mangle 74 by 24 inches, costing $900 delivered ; one 32-inch wringer, $375, and a hot-blast machine for drying-room, with fan and cone, free on board, Detroit, $250. HOSPITAL. The inspection of the hospital revealed some imperfections of ventila- tion, principally in affording no sufficient escape for noxious air, except by the windows or doors. The entrances for the air warmed by indirect radiation are along the walls back of the beds and 10 inches above the floor. The exits for foul air are arranged in two lines along the floor near the foot of the beds, through which the air is intended to be drawn by suction to and .through a shaft. These were carefully tested with doors and windows closed and with and without steam in the radiators. At 6 inches above the exits the draught had no effect on smoke, but at a less distance it was languidly drawn out. The ceiling and walls are a glaring white, which must in time affect the optic nerves of patients who have nothing else to look at. There were no record cards for nurses. As there were no isolation wards and there is a manifest need of one, the attics over each pavilion, if finished, might be utilized as such. The liberal dimensions, just proportions, and manner of separation of the wards in this hospital are admirable. The spacious corridors are an important and useful feature. The grounds about it, especially in rear, need improvement and ornamentation. The smoke from the boiler- house, when the wind is from the northeast, occasionally annoys pa- tients afflicted with phthisis. This could be obviated by the applica- tion of a smoke-consumer, which would, at the same time, effect a sav- ing of coal. The hospital lacks a refrigerator, and there were no soup bowls in the crockery. The knives were also complained of. The dispensary was in good order and clean, but the store-room be- neath was not clean nor in good order. The winding stairway to de- scend to it is narrow, dangerous, and inconvenient. No invoice of the stores had ever been made. The attention of the governor and treas- urer being called to it, this omission was at once remedied, more shelf- room ordered, and the treasurer took charge of the stores and will make weekly issues to the dispensary above upon the requisition of the sur- geon properly approved. Over 90 per cent, of the diseases are chronic. Five insane were sent to the Government Asylum in 1888. There are 2 insane men in NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 1G5 hospital aud 6 iu the insane ward, with 4 outside under surveillance. Five cases of cancer. Ko records, meterological or medical, are kept, other than the official history of patients. The surgeon expresses a want for chevrons for hospital sergeants, and u flag, according to the army regulations. The want of trained nurses is as apparent here as elsewhere. The cemetery possesses great natural beauty aud is easily susceptible of the highest embellishment. Un account of the post fund the governor has established the manu- facture of brick from a peculiarly suitable clay for tough paving brick. The installation of powerful machinery had been nearly completed of a capacity of 40,000 bricks per da.y. Four kilns, of a capacity of 05,000 to 70,000 each, had been built. All this had been accomplished with the money advanced upon a contract for the first million brick. The farm and garden were in flourishing condition as will appear from an examination of Schedule F. The new library is an attractive and well-lighted room iu the upper story of the administration building, and about 100 members were found enjoying its advantages. There were 340 members of this Home reported on extra duty at a monthly expense of $4,030.31. The beer hall. at this Home is closed from half an hour before dinner until 3 p. m., and few complaints of intemperance were heard. From conversations with a few old, temperate, and reliable soldiers, who had served with me thirty years ago, the opinion I had formed at other branches was confirmed, namely, that the greatest want yet un- supplied to a large proportion of the men at the Home is something to do. The Home is without a chapel, but the erection of one with the pro- ceeds of the brick industry is contemplated. 166 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. NORTH WESTERN BRANCH NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. LOCAL MANAGER : Col. John L. Mitchell, Milwaukee, Wis. OFFICERS : General Kjlburn Knox, Governor. General T. C. Moore, Treasurer. Dr. W. H. Leighton, Surgeon. ' Capt. W. VV. Rowley, Commissary of Subsistence and Adjutant. Dr. J. E. McIlvaix, Assistant Surgeon. Rev. C. L. Mallory, Chaplain. Rev. Victor Putten, Chaplain. The monumental idea is satisfied in the architectural features of this Home, but experience in the care of disabled volunteer soldiers could not have inspired these many storied structures, cousequeutly the life of an invalid within them moves on lines of great resistance partially ameliorated by elevators. IiTeither in the assembling nor distribution of the forces involved in the maiuteuauce of 3,000 disabled men does any unity of design or much relation to purpose appear in the Home. There is no ventilation in the main building except through windows and doors and the members are allowed to smoke and lie on their beds at pleasure. There are no water-closets on the fifth and sixth floors and only two urinals on the sixth floor and one on the fifth. On the fourth floor there is a water-closet with five doors and seven urinals for 250 men. There are ten bath tubs in the basement and one in the Grand Army of the Republic assembly room. The entire system of piping in the main building is nearly worn out and requires constant patching. It has been in use since the Home was established. There are ten boilers in use and widely scattered. Two 8 by 18 feet ''dropdown flue" boilers of 120 horse-power each, nominal, running on a system twenty years old, and one 5 by 16 feet "tubular" beneath the main building; two 4 by 18 feet "fire box," in the Hospital; two 5 by 16 feet "tubular," to run the electric plant, 500 feet from either of the other sets; one 56 inches by 14 feet, "tubular," in the laundry, a a quarter of a mile away, and two sectional boilers in the memorial building. The additional assistant engineers and employes to attend these boilers and handle the fuel necessitated by this dispersion of the plant adds a large percentage to the cost of heat and to its waste. Since July, 1888, there had been used 3,500 tons Delaware and Lacka- wana coal at $5.62^, equal to $20,387.50, under the first set of boilers men- tioned. The main building must be repiped and when it is done the arrange- ments for radiators and gravity returns may be made. This will per- NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 167 rnit the first mentioned boilers to be rearranged for low pressure of 5 pounds instead of 40 pounds as at present and save 20 per cent, of fuel, or 700 tons of coal, costing- $4,000 per annum. The water now in use is very hard and a run of twenty days precipi- tates 450 pounds sulphate of lime (28 grains to the gallon). By the present system 30 per cent of the returned water is lost in the pumping beoause the steam used to run pumps must be wasted. To repipe the main building and supply all needful warming appa- ratus it is estimated would cost $8,000. The new barracks are admirably well built, have maple floors, and the heat, light, and ventilation are nearly perfect. The water-closets have a strong, simple trap, which can be cleaned at two points by re- moving nuts, or the trap itself can be easily removed and replaced. The steam-pipes are ingeniously arranged to avoid " hammering." The gas plant, which is all old and feeble, must be renewed before next winter, or the electric-light plant must be extended to replace gas. The net cost of the gas does not exceed GO cents. One pound of coal will supply a o-foot burner one hour ; 2,000 pounds of coal will supply 500 5-foot" burners four hours; one electric light is equal to one 5-foot burner, and 2,000 pounds of coal will maintain 4,000 electric lights one hour, or 1,000 electric lights four hours. The electric lamp is guarantied to burn six hundred hours. The engineer at the Home by his daily record shows that he has made them average one thousand nine hun- dred hours by constantly proportioning the current to the resistance to be overcome in the circuit. There is a doubt, however, that a 16- candle power is maintained. The present water supply is from two artesian wells, which discharge together 183 gallons per minute. Daring last winter the discharge ran as low as 157 gallons per minute, but has gradually increased since. The record is made once a week. Their depths are 1,500 and 1,700 feet, with 5 pounds pressure. A general inspection of the members in quarters showed that they were well clothed, with the exception of socks, of which there was some complaint. On examination a number of men exhibited their socks clean but worn out, generally at the heels, and apparently rotten. The average age of the members of this Home was 58.42 years, but that could hardly account for a general inertness of demeanor which seemed to prevail. Their quarters and bedding were clean and in good order. The dining hall will seat 1,005 men at once, and the food which I ex- amined at two meals was found to be well prepared and well served. The kitchen and its appliances are very well arranged and clean. In the basement beneath the kitchen and connected with it is a new and efficient grease trap, wherein the waste grease from the dish-washers is caught, congealed, and separated from the water and saved to the ex- tent of a barrel a week. This is sold for 3 cents per pound. The amusements and recreations of this Home are ample and satis- factory. A new and well-equipped beer hall contributes to the post fund. This could not be remarked of the store, which was not managed in accordance with orders or regulations. I^o sales book was kept, and there was no means of knowing how much was or had been on hand. The prices were fixed by the salesman and the money turned in to the treasurer irregularly. The attention of the governor, who had recently assumed his duties, being called to this condition of things, an inven- tory was immediately ordered with a view to starting on regulation lines. 168 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. HOSPITAL. The great and obvious fault of the fine hospital at this Home is its height of three stories and an attic without a passr= -er elevator. The administration is highly creditable to a medical staff of two with a sick list of 376. They are all chronic cases, to be sure, but no more time than is required to minister to the ordinary necessities and comforts of the jiatients can be given. No medical records except a brief diagnosis, treatments and results, generally death ; no medical or surgical studies or records made ; no learning ; too much hard work ; no microscope for original investigations, and no time to make them if one were had. Twelve insane had been sent to Government Asylum, and 11 more were in the hospital. Estimated that 100 members are losing their minds ; 2 cases of cancer. The warming and ventilation were well provided for. Good traps have been put in the water-closets and no odors were detected iu them. The consumptives are kept together as well as possible, but there is no other classification of the sick. There are four small rooms for obnoxious cases. There are no separate baths for any diseases, but care is exercised that the tubs be well cleaned as often as used. The wards are thoroughly scrubbed on Tuesdays and Saturdays, and halls, water-closets, and baths daily. Fans throughout the wards and dining-room are very desirable. The kitchen and its furniture were clean and in good order. The shops generally were not in good order and the treasurer was not as well acquainted with their operations or conditions as the regu- lations exact. I regret to report that his books were not posted for this quarter nor completed for the last quarter, and that it was very difficult, if not impossible, to get an accurate understanding of the con- dition of his accounts. He seems not to be personally well acquainted with them himself. The building and space into which the laundry is crowded is not ade- quate to the work required. The new chapel was under roof and inclosed and fast approaching completion. The farm, garden, and dairy were flourishing and in good order. The cemetery, pleasantly situated and shaded, was being prepared for Memorial Day. There were 396 members employed on extra duty, at an expense of $4,008.85 per month. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 169 SOUTHERN BRANCH NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. LOCAL MANAGER : General William J. Sewkll, Hampton, Va. OFFICERS : Col. P, T. WoODFiN, Governor, Maj. William Thompson", Tieasnrer and Secretary. Col. Charles Candy, Comuiissary of Subsistence. Maj. S. K. TOAVLE, M.D., Surgeon. This delightful Home by the sea illustrates the evolution by the light of experience of suitable, more suitable, ami most suitable structures for the maintenance and care of disabled soldiers, Starting with an adaptation of a seminary building, it has ])assed from the old conglomerate through the old block and corridor types to the pavilion, and has reached the one-story pavilion plan. So here may be seen some of the most faulty and also the best approved structural features of such institutions. The new barracks are well built and spacious, with ample light. In the ventilation ingress and egress of air is provided for at the end of the rooms and fresh air is brought in against three radiators on each side of the rooms. This barrack promises complete dormitory comfort. The ventilation of the main building is decidedly bad, excepting in the upper story, the fourth. Here, when the vents are closed, the air of the floors below can not escape, excepting by windows and doors. The walls are broken in several places. The water closets require hand flushing, which is a nuisance and should be changed. The men can not bathe oftener than once in two weeks, as chances occur. This informa- tion comes from the members themselves, as well as the governor. The commissary department is well administered throughout, and the dining room, kitchen, and store-room were clean and in good order. The new cold-storage rooms were spacious and the temperature was made very low by a refrigerating apparatus, which also makes ice at a cost of about $1 per ton. The machine had not yet completed its test ac- cording to contract. It is claimed that the temperature can be reduced in the storage-rooms to 17° F, but it is not probable that such a low degree would ever be desirable. The clothing of the members was sufficient, comfortable and in good order. The office of treasurer was in admirable condition. The account books were posted to date; the check books and bank statements promptly produced, properly certified, and the business so conducted that the treasurer had the leisure and ability to explain it. The onlj' fault that could be found, and which the treasurer acknowledgd, w^as want of simplicity and clearness in the manner of showing the amount of clothing on hand. This will be changed. 170 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. It sbould be noted that the officers of this branch appear to thoroughly understanrt and perform their various duties without misunderstanding their relations and limitations; the result is a comfortable, well admin- istered, and charming Home. The military bearing and habits of soldiers are here retained to a considerable extent, and I am inclined to believe that the men like it and that they are more easily and better controlled by it. The military "calls" and methods remind them of the life which entitled them to the beneficence they enjoy and their conduct must yield to such influ- ence. In the new and spacious laundry the installation of improved ma- chinery was going on which when in operation will have the capacity to do the laundry work for 4,000 men. Water for the Home obtained under contract with the Hampton Water Corapar^y was expected to be introduced into the Home by the the 5th of July. The steam plant was in good order and the pumping section was the most powerful I have seen in any Home. With a small, trained fire squad and an alert watch to send alarms the fire risk would be reduced to a minimum. On trial, without premonition, only "four and a half minutes were occupied in starting a stream through a hose in the main building 400 feet from the boiler house. With this plant there should be no difficulty in establishing spray baths of salt orfresh water, so that all the members could enjoy them as frequently as it might be desirable or beneficial. The tunnel through which gas and steam are carried iu the Home is 5 feet 9 inches in diameter and the steam-pipes within it are well covered with asbestos paper, felt, resin paper, and canvas, yet there is a high temperature in the tunnel unutilized. The distributing conduits from the main tunnel are constructed of 2-inch plank, and are of about the dimensions and shape that would make them good ventilating ducts tor the buildings, being on a grade of one-half inch to 10 feet. The sea wall which has protected the front of the Home was under- mined and demolished by a recent storm and the piles of the wharf used for lauding coal are nearly destroyed by the toredo, some being eaten entirely off and swinging from their upper fastenings. There can be no question of the immediate necessity of defending tlie front against the sea. The only question is how much more land shall be reclaimed from tlie sea in the reconstruction. The length of piling required will be about 2,700 feet. The piles used in reconstruction should be cteosoted and the structure rendered as enduring as possible. The cost of the line of piles set will be about the same whether more land be made or not, the only difference being in the cost of filling. If the line of piles be set in a proper curve the shock of the sea will never be directly delivered but will be divided and a larger part rendered ineffective. The Jand reclaimed will have an actual value of about $5,0(.0 per acre, but to the Home it will possess an incalculable importance. If the line of piles be set out 50 feet, a trifle over 3 acres would be re- claimed, if the wharf in its reconstruction receive only one dentila- tion of sufficient width three vessels might be accommodated instead of one as at present, and considerable economy would be achieved in the handling of coal and demurrage would not be incurred as now occa- sionally happens. I am unable to estimate the cost of such reconstruc- tion without further study of the subject. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 171 HOSPITAL. The administration of the accomplished surgeon of the Home is wortliy of and appropriate to the fine liospitals he controls. They were all quite clean, with the exception of the kitchen, well ventilated and with i)lenty of room. The pair of one-story pavilion hospitals which have thirty-six beds each, and costing complete $3,500, were about the best, or could with some modification be made the best, examples of modern hospital structure. A lavatory and water-closets between the pair, a nurses' observatory in each, and service and store-rooms for both would complete them. The kitchen of tlie hospital has a bad asi)haltic concrete floor, which it is impossible to keep clean. With 041 sick only 70 men are employed in various capacities, and the surgeon reports them as suflicieut in num- bers such as they are. The invoice book of medical supplies is irregularly kept. The treas- urer is responsible for the supplies in the store-foom, but the druggist takes what he requires and accounts for them afterward. The store- room was untidily kept and is subject to an inflow of water at very high tide. Paint and whitewash are needed in many places and machine fans, especially, in the dining-room and kitchen. As usual no medical or surgical records are kept which would instruct the i)rofession. The official records, all well kept, are shown in the schedule D. Diseases are 95 per cent, chronic in the following order as to the number afflicted ; viz : Diseases of lungs, 148 ; rheumatism, 110 ; insane or demented, 80 ; can- cer, 5. Since July 1, 1888, eight members were sent to the Government Insane Asylum, and 6 men were returned there who had been sent to the Home for trial. No death from pyaemia had occured in this hospi- tal during the past year. There is great need of a telephone at this Home. The t^irm, 3 miles from the Home, is maintained against many obsta- cles aud discouragements. The roads to it are almost impassable in wet weather, and as no grass will grow on the too silicious soil long forage for the cattle must be cultivated. One hundred and sixty hogs are bountifully fed with the waste of the Home and return to it an abundant supply of fresh pork. The stables at the Home are well kept, but the brick floors are in bad condition aud require renewal. The hay scales are entirely broken down. There are some valuable men at this Home in charge of the shops, and the only inducement some of them can have to remain here must be a reliable and comfortable home. This branch employs 378 members on extra duty at a monthly ex- pense of $4,183.92. GENERAL REMARKS. From conversations with the officers of all the branches and with chaplains from whom I have obtained written reports it seems an established fact that a marked improvement is noticeable in the morals, the manners, and general physical condition of the members of the Sol? diers' Home as a body, with the single exception of the apathy and in- ertness which result from idleness. When admitted most of them were dispirited, impoverished, and feeble, aud after admission they gained in health and strength with surprising rapidity. This was due to the excellence, variety, and abundance of well cooked food ; to the comfort and cleanliness of their dormitories ; to cleanliness of person and cloth- ing and to regular hours for eating and sleeping. J 72 NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. THE HOSPITALS. Having studied and considered the structure and administration of the principal hospitals of the workl, I venture to state that the hospi- tals of the Soldiers' Homes, both l^ational and in States, as a whole will compare favorabl^^ with the best in all their essential features. In relation to their adaptabilities to the special purposes for which they were established, several of them have none superior, and a few have no prototypes; and the new ones building continue to improve on those already built, showing the great advantages of a ready inter- change of experience. Their administration also, in the present state of medical and surgi- cal science, is everywhere commendable and admirable. There is one fault in all of them. Its continuance may not increase the woes of hu- manity, but its rectification might lead to inestimable blessings. There is no learning acquired in them, and none can be without an increase of their medical staffs and an organization which shall encourage ana direct concerted effort. The three most prominent objects of a hospital are generally consid- ered to be, first, thepreservationof life and the welfare of the patients; secondly, the study of the science of medicine ; and thirdly, the economic care of the sick by society. The scientific interest which derives knowl- edge from experience and thereby promotes the best interests of the sick and of society should be regarded as the first and foremost object of a hospital. At the close of the war which furnished beneficiaries for these Homes the Medical Department of the U. S. Army had collated and published a complete record of all the afflictions of an army in the field. It has been sought by the governments of all nations and the medical profes- sion throughout the world. But it ended with the war. Nothing has been done since. Not a record of any value to the profession or to mankind has been made or is now making in any Soldiers' Home. Med- ical literature is voluminous regarding acute diseases, but is very meager concerning chronic afflictions. No other nation has provided such homes for its disabled soldiers, and no such opportunity has been presented to mankind for the study of chronic diseases and secondary effects of wounds as is now afforded by the hospitals of soldiers' homes. They now contain above 20,000 disabled men, a greater number, it is believed, than the enlisted men of the U. S. Army now on duty. The requirements of this invalid army of medical attendance and supplies are far greater than they are of the regular Army to-day. The appropriation for the pay of the officers of the Medical Depart- ment of the U. S .Army, per annum, is $545,000. The pay of the medi- cal officers of the Soldiers' Homes, both National and m States, amounts to less than $32,000 per annum. The medical supplies for the live branches of the National Home in- spected cost during the past year *35 553 26 And for the Homes in States ".!!'.'."".'.. *.'.!". 8 576! 35 Total cost #44, 129. 61 Cost of medical supplies per capita: In the National Homes 2 33 Of Homes in States !''*'*.""!1!"""!! l!95 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 173 ADMINISTRATION. The government of the National Home in all its branches is suffi- ciently strong' and comprehensive whether the authority of the Board of Managers be considered in its direct exercise through its president or mediately by the local managers and governors. Its excellence is marvelous when the very small number of officers employed in its ad- ministration is noted ; but, doubtless from a variety of incidents and accidents in the growth and development of the branches of the Home, there arose a want of completeness and uniformity in the organization of their administrations. At each branch there is devolved upon one officer the duties and responsibilities of several officers which in the U. S. Army it has been found best to keep distinct. If the du- ties of treasurer were limited to the paying of approved accounts and those of governor, auditor, quartermaster, commissary, adjutant, and post treasurer were distributed among as many officers each would be fully occupied with his duties. It is my duty to remark that there is more or less discernible at every branch a necessity for a plain elab- oration of all laws and orders concerning the National Home into a code of regulations. The want of such a volume in a great measure accounts for a lack of complete and thorough understanding of their duties and relations on the part of the officers at some of the branches which has given birth to annoying frictions that in one or two instances have impaired the efficiency of their service. The economy of maintenance of the Home is undeniably stringent. For want of means it has occasionally been constrained to proceed on faulty lines. The comfort and welfare of the beneficiaries at this time, excepting the unemployed, is as nearly complete and perfect as the people can de- sire or the means provided will allow, but there is an impending in- crease of worthy members already begun towards the maximum num- ber to be maintained which can not be avoided and must be provided for. SUGGESTIONS. In accordance with the invitation contained in your letter of instruc- tions I have the honor to submit the following special suggestions con- cerning some of the branches of the National Home, viz : Eastern Branch. — That an instrumental survey and contour map be made by a competent engineer of the entire Home grounds ; that a system of subdrainage be constructed in accordance with the best lines of drainage shown by such survey ; that material be borrowed from the adjacent hill to establish a grade at least 3 feet higher than such sub- drainage over the entire ground by filling where required. That new one-story ])aviliou hospitals be erected upon the plateau at the foot of the hill in rear of the Home. That stand-pipes with hose attached be placed in all the buildings, and hose be provided and constantly attached, under i)roper protec- tion, to all the hydrants thioughout the grounds. That conduits be arranged for the steam-pipes used to warm the buildings so that the waste heat within the conduits may be used to ventilate the buildings in accordance with i)lans of a system herewith submitted and which has been in successful operation for six years. Central, Southern, and Western Branches. — The last suggestion is also matle with regard to the distributing conduits of the Central, Southern, and Western Branches. 174 JJATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. It is further suggested that the adaptability of a smoke-cousumer, such as is uow iu use at the Soldiers' Home in Illinois and which 1 know from actual test consumes the smoke and which it is claimed eflects a saving of 25 per ceut. of the fuel used, be examined by the governors of the Central and Western Branches and adopted if approved. Northicestern Branch. — That the main buiidiug be repiped and a new warming apparatus be installed with a gravity return to the boilers in the basement so tha* they may be rearranged for low pressure and the pumps discarded ; that the question be considered of assembling the entire steam-plant of the Home at a point south of the railway and toward the beer hall, and heat and power conveyed through a tunnel from that point wherever needed, whereby an easy return by gravity and an economy of fuel and labor might be secured ; that the electric plant be enlarged to replace gas; that the worn-out gas plant be dis- posed of, and the building it now occupies repaired, enlarged, and con- verted into a bakery. Southern Branch. — That the sea-wall and wharf be reconstructed in a substantial manner, and that at least 3 acres be further reclaimed from the sea ; that spray-baths be established ; that a telephone service be introduced. SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT. After the above report was made the Assistant Inspector General National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers was instructed to re- view the estimates which had been made for the reconstruction of the break-water at the Southern Branch, and when this had been done the following additional report was submitted : Southern Branch National Home, Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, January 20, 1890. General W. B. Franklin, President Board of Managers, National Home, Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. General: Pursuant to instructions received from you since your return from France and after the preliminary estimate, 1 have the honor to report as follows, concerning the re-establ»shment of the break-water in front of this Home, lately broken and destroyed by a storm of the sea, and also with regard to the reconstruction of the Home wharf, now nearly unserviceable and in a dangerous condition. For these purposes I understand the Board of Managers has asked on an estimate for repairs an appropriation of $24,776, $21,070 for the breakwater, and $3,700 for the wharf. On inspection and investigation I find the following facts and con- ditions existing which have an important bearing on the projected work. The Home faces the Hampton Roads, and the members seek the front for the refreshing sea breezes and to look at the waterscape. This ten- dency of the members is also impelled by the lack of sufficient area for recreation within the Home grounds. Over a thousand members fill the roads and walks of the Home and destroy the grass plots therein, and when becoming fatigued with standing are obliged to resort to their quarters and beds because there is no room for them at the front. The members of the Home formed in two ranks would cover the en- tire front of the Home. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 175 At low tide flats are uncovered 700 feet out iu frout, upon wbicli sea- weed gathers, and the wind, when it is from the south, brnigs m a he^ivy malodorous breeze upin the Home of which the medical ofticers ""Tmea^ure was introduced in the last Congress looking to tlie dredg-^ lug of the channel to Hampton Harbor, and an ofiicer of the Corps of Engineers was sent to examine and report upon it, who recommended fhe deepening of the channel to 15 feet, and 200 feet wide, from Hamp- ton Barbor to Old Point. , . , . i , i *^i One of the principal items of cost in this undertaking would be the towing of the dredging materials severel miles to a dump. Thlfve the honor to recommend that the Board of Managers ask for an increase of $8,490.56 for the purposes before mentioned, making the total appropriation $33,266.56, to be used as tollows: To establish a line of piling 500 feet out in frout of the Home, sweeping from the corner of the eft front around to the wharf on the r ght, including an area of 30^ acres which will furnish a necessary park and breathing place for the membrs : Line of piling for breakwater 3,350 feet at $3.00 |19. 050. 00 Extension of'Vharf and bulkhead 300 feet at $3.00....' 900.00 Reconstruction of old wharf - - - - - - - - - - ; - ■•■■,-- ''' ^^ ' HydrauUc concrete wall behind line of piling, 4,466.64 cubic yards, ^^ atf4 Extending waste-pipes to deep water, viz: East end 500 feet 8-inch cast-iron pipe at $1.32 $660. 00 West end 500 feet 10-inch cast-iron pipe at $1.63 »io. w Laying 1,000 feet pipe '*'''•"" 1,950.00 Total ^,^^^ The filling of this area would furnish a convenient and easy dump for the dredgings from the channel passing along the front and lessen '^Vhe^value of the land when reclaimed would be at present prices of similarly situated lands, at least $5,000 per acre, or $150,000. I am, General, respectfully your obedient servant. Wm. W. Averell, U. 8 Assistant Inspecto National Home Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, ^Signed) Wm. W. Averell, U. 8. Army, ^ ^ ' Assistant Inspector- General, 176 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. That machine-fans be provided for all the hospitals and kitchens. description of steam-pipe conduits. New York State Soldiers and Sailors' Home, Bath, Steuben County, N. F., May 3, 1889. Dear Sir: In compliance with your request I herewith inclose a transverse sec- tion plan of our underground steam-heating and power steam-pipes (or high-pressure steam) used for cooking, heating water, and supplying steam for engines at any point of the grounds without a perceptible loss of pressure. Sewef „.. CemeTft, .. Scale lh"=lFoot. The conduits are so run as to have a perfect grade from any one point to another to prevent the possibility of au\ water remaining in the trench, if by any chance the land through which the pipe runs should become submerged by freshet or otherwise. We have a line of GOO feet which has been in use for six years and has never given the least trouble, and a portion of the ground has been under water for weeks at a time and there has never been the slightest dampness in the conduct. It will be seen that there is ample air space both above and below the pipes through which we admit the fresh out-door air at will to the vent shaft at any and all build- ings ; therefore creating a force draught for ventilation, if required, and which is abso- lutely necessary in hospitals. The form of laying the pipes is as follows: Cover all pipes with Millbord asbestos paper; then cover the paper with hair felt three-fourths of an inch in thickness and wound with twine in the ordinary manner. We have at times dug up some of the pipes to make new connections for buildings which have been erected since the pipe lines were laid, and in all cases found the work in just as good condition as when first put down. It will be seen that the half-round vitrified tile or cover of conduct is easily removed from any such work and i)ut in place again without any trouble whatever. Very respectfully, H. H. Havill, Engineer. General W. W. Averell, TJ. S. Army. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 177 Schedule A. RECORD BOOKS KEPT IN GOVERNOR'S OFFICE, I. Register of lueiubeis. L Military history. 2. Domestic history. 3. Home liistory. 4. Geueral remarks. II. Furlough book. III. Cousolidated moruiug report. IV. Moruiug report of prisoners. V. Records of deaths aud interments with description list. VI. Consolidated morning report by companies. VII. Record of passes. VIII. Record of discharges from all other branches. IX. Police record of members. X. XI. XII. XIIL XIV. XV. XVI. XVII. XVIII. XIX. XX. Record of members by States. General orders. Special orders. Circular orders of managers. Letter book. Indorsement book. Record of applications for admis- sion and re-admission. 1. By correspondence. 2. By personal application. Statistical record of members. Schedule of property in charge of governor. List of vehicles in public use. Roll of employes. EASTERN BRANCH GOVERNOR'S OFFICE. I. Kept since August 14, 1888. II. None had applied to headquart- ers, National Home, for one. III. Examined ; 25 per cent, absent with leave, 7 -pev cent, sick in hospital. IV. Examined. V. Examined. VI. Examined. VII. Examined. VIII. Examined. IX. Examined ; governor takes action in his office on report of police sergeant generally without see- ing offender. CENTRAL BRANCH GOVERNOR'S OFFICE. X. Examined. XL Examined. XII. Examined. XIII. Examined. XIV. Examined. XV. Examined. XVI. Examined. XVII. Examined. SiVIIf. None. XIX. None. XX. Nonet I. Examined. II. Examined. III. Examined ; 16 per cent, absent with leave ; 20 per cent, sick ; in hospital, 10 per cent. IV. Examined ; excused first offense ; punishment, " dump ; " no pass. V. Examined; all real losses kept in one book. Death rate, 50 in 1,000. Record of interments kept at hospital. VI. Examined ; 31 companies and hospital; 815 in hospital com- pany, including 159 employes ; differs from hospital report. VII. Examined ; each orderly sergeant has book of passes and limits. VIII. Examined. H. I?lis. 9 19 IX. Examined ; name, barrack, date, charge, and sentence. X. Examined ; by State, company, aud regiment of all wars since the Black Hawk war. XI. Examined. XII. Examined. XIII. Examined. XIV. Examined. XV. Examined. XVI. Examined. XVII. Examined. Compiled mouthly. XVIII. None. XIX. Kept by treasurer ; list furnished of charges. XX. Classified list furnished ; very large. 178 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. "WESTERN BRANCH GOVERNOR'S OFFICE. I. IL III. IV. V. VI, VII. vni. IX. X. XI. XII. XIII. Examiued ; with two indexes. Examined. Examined ; 27.5 per cent, absent with leave; 6per cent, sick; 12 companies and hospital. Examined; with index. Examined. Examined. Examined. Examined. Kept in IV. Examined. Examined. Examined. Examined. XIV. Examined; with index .to letters received. XV. Examined. XVI. Examined ; with index, also reg- ister of temporary at post. XVII. Examined; kept in X. XVIII. Examined and schedules furnished of all furniture in officers' quarters. XIX. Vehicles and stock ; schedule fur- nished. XX. Classified list furnished. There was also kept an officers' regis- ter, a detail book, and a mem- orandum book of absent with- out leave. NORTHWESTERN BRANCH, GOVERNOR'S OFFICE. I. Sixteen volumes and index. II. Examined. III. Examined ; 17 per cent, sick, 24 per cent, absent with leave. Examined ; called "guard-house book." Examined ; proceedings of coun- cil of administration upon ef- fects of deceased members was all the record kept of the dead. Examined. No passes granted at governor's office; given by orderly ser- geants and limited to seven days and registered in adju- tant-general's office. IV. VI VII, VIII. Examined. IX. " Fine*" ledger, included in police record. X. Examined. XI. Examined. XII. Examined. • XIII. Examined. XIV. Examined. XV. Examined. XVI. Examined. XVII. Examined. XVIII. List and inventory furnished. XIX. Classified list furnished. A register of temporary at post was also kept. SOUTHERN BRANCH, GOVERNOR'S OFFICE. I. Examined with index. XIII. None. II. Examined. XIV. Examined. III. Nineteen per cent. sick ; 28 per XV. Examined. cent, absent with leave XVI. None. IV. Guard-house book or docket. XVII. None. V. Examined^ XVIII. None. VI. None. XIX. Schedule of vehicles furnished. VIL 7III. None. Examined. XX. None, A memorandum journal was IX. Examined in IV. kept of papers received and X. None. their disposition, and a pen- XL Examined. sion register. XII. Examined. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 179 Schedule B. TREASUREE'S BOOKS. General fund, treasurer's office : I. General account casb. Debits treasurer with all receipts from the y approved vouchers under the eight heads. II. General accounts jourual. Journalizes all receipts and expenditures, both cash and internal. III. General accounts ledger. Posts 4;o the eight heads all receipts and expeuditui'cs, both cash and internal. IV. Construction special. Debits ^ treasurer with all receipts from general treasurer on building account, and credits him with disbursements on same. V. Journal of all expenditures on account of the general fund, ' distributing same to the eight heads of expenditure. VI. Ledger. Posts exiieuditures to individual accounts and also to the eight heads of dis- bursements. VII. Shop accounts. Exhibits all purchases made and services paid on account of fabrica- tion and crediting shops with material expended and services rendered for all heads of expenditure. These accounts are internal. VIII. Property books. These show all property receipts from de- pots of supply and all pur- chases made by the Home, and also disposition of the same. IX. Time books. Record of mem- bers and. civilian employes, time, rate of pay, and total expense for services in each month. Transportation : I. Record of transportation cou- pons issued by treasurer. II. Record of transportation cou- pons issued by board of man- agers and agents. III. Route book, showing cost of transportation between prin- cipal points. Quartermaster's department : I. Clothing accounts. Shows all issues to n\embers and cloth- ing turned into quartermas- ter's department by members. II. Clothing account; received, and issued. Receipts from depots and issues of same. III. Clothing. Second-hand issued. IV. Quartermaster's department and company accounts of im- perishable property. V. Quartermaster's stores re- ceived and issued. VI. Quartermaster's stores re- ceived from depot of supply. VII. Orders and bills and internal accounts. VIII. Quartermaster's stores; second- hand, exchanged and turned in. IX. Postage orders for impecunious members. X. Shop accounts. Commissary of subsistence : I. Receipts of subsistence stores. II. Invoices of subsistence stores. III. Daily issues. IV. Abstract of weekly issues. V. Abstract of monthly issues. VI. Exhibit of current expenses, commissary of subsistence, VII. Sales to officers. VIII. Receipts. IX. Orders. X. Bill of fare, general dining- room. XL Quarterly return of subsistence property. XII. lusiiection report of goods re- ceived. XIII. Letters. Pension fund : I. Record of pension certificates. II. Cash book. Debits treasurer with amount received from United States pension agent, and credits him with dis- bursements to members of Home. III. Ledger. Credits individual pensioner with amounts .re- ceived by treasurer to his ac- count, and charges him with amounts paid to him upon written request approved by the governor. 180 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Treasurer's books — Continued. Pension fund — Contiuuad. IV. Pension accounts. Credits and debits, individual as in ledg- er; also debits him with stoppages for clothing, trans- portation, or credits on store. Posthumous fund : I. Cash book. Debits treasurer with cash effects of deceased members, and credits him with amount paid to legal representatives upon ap- proved vouchers. Posthumous fund — Continued. II. Ledger. Individual accounts with deceased members. Improvement fund : I. Cash book. II. Journal. III. Ledger. Post fund : I. Cash book. II. Journal. III. Ledger. IV. Records of council of adminis- tration. EASTERN BRANCH. Treasurer's office : I. No cash has been paid out since close of last quarter on any account. II. Kept under proper heads and vouchers apparently cor- rect. III. Examined. IV. Not seen. V. Examined. Bills of purchases for the engineer department showed that excessive and exorbitant prices had been paid for several articles. VI. Examined. VII. Examined; up to July 1, 1888, prices paid for pipe fittings and engineer's sup- plies were from 50 to 62i per cent, too high ; since that date the prices seem reasonable ; copies of bills taken. VIII. Examined. Transportation : I. Tickets issued to officers when traveling on duty. No cash account kept of sale of tick- ets except in this book. II. Examined. III. Examined. Quartermaster's department : I. Examined. No inventory had been taken recently. Stock of imperishable property on hand did not agree with account in two articles tested, viz, socks and great coats. II. Examined. III. Examined. IV. Examined. V. Examined. - VI. Examined. ■ VII. Examined. VIII. Examined. Uncertain. IX. Not seen. Quartermaster's department — Cont'd. X. Examined. Bakery, car[(en- ter's shop, blacksmith, wheel- wright, paint shop, farm-tool shop, harness shop, and en- gineer's, tailor's, and shoe- maker's shops in accord with regulations but not inspected monthly by governor. Commissary of subsistence : • I. Examined. II. Examined. III. Examined. Thisbook, specially devised by Major Eaton, is A modification of the U. S. Army form and shows quantity and cost of the daily issues as soon as ordered and enables the commissary to guide hisissues within the appropriation. IV. Examined. V. Examined. VI. Examined. VII. Examined. VIII. Examined. IX. Examined. X. Examined. XI. Examined. XII, Examined. XIII. Examined. Pension fund : I. Examined. The signature of the pensioner aj^pears oppo- site amounts received by him when he could write and of witnesses when he could not. II. Examined. III. Examined. IV. Examined. Posthumous fund : I. Examined with vouchers. II. Examined. III. Examined. Post fund : I. Receipts from store and beer hall turned in daily with slip check. II. Examined. III. Examined. IV. Examined. The treasurer of this Home assumed his duties under the orders of the local manager near the close of my inspection and was quite unable to afford me any nformatioa uot shown ia the books. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. - 181' CENTRAL BRANCH. Treasurer's ofiSce : I. Agrees with quarterly state- ment. II. Examined. III. Examined. V. Examined. VI. Examined. VII. Examined. VIII. Examined. IX. Examined. Classified list fur- nished and noted Leretotbre in report. Transportation : I. Examined with spoiled tickets. II. Examined. III. Examined. Quartermaster department : I. pjxamiued. Return of supplies received, issued, and remain- ing on hand re-adjusted every 0 delivered, inspected by governor. The steers must not be over five years old. A meat chopper of the Enterprise Manufacturing Company was noted, which will cut hash for 1,500 men in one hour with the labor of two men. The following prices were paid : For potatoes, 94^ cents ; corn meal per cwt., §1 ; butter, 24 cents; codfish, 6| cents; sugar, granulated, 7| cents; oolong tea, 30 cents; beans, 4J cents; rice, 6f cents. The price of potatoes was examined in various localities in the region and found reasonable at the time of purchase. Pension fund : I. Examined. II. Examined. No signatures ac- knowledging payment except when paid by check. III. Examined. IV. Exammed. Posthumous fund : I. Examined with vouchers. II. Examined. Iprovement fund : I. Examined with vouchers. II. Examined. III. Examined. Post fund : I. Examined : Deposits made with treasurer daily. II. Examined. III. Examined. NORTHV7BSTBRN BRANCH. Treasurer's oGBce : I. Examined: Cash receipts and expenditures entered only at close of quarter. II. Examined : Not posted com- pletely for last quarter nor for this quarter; names gen- erally omitted until end of quarter, although amounts may be stated. Names and objects omitted in this book as far back as January 3, 1889. III. Examined : Not posted since March 31, 1889. The internal vouchers for quarter ending December 31, 1888, had not the signature of the treasurer or governor. V. Examined : Not posted by 2^ pages. VI. Examined : Not posted since March 31, 1889. VII. Examined: Not posted, unable to name the shops correctly ; no books showing state of shop accounts in treasurer's office; shop books reported examined monthly by clerk. VIII. Examined: Not posted. IX, Examined. The illness of the chief clerk for a fortnight was alleged as an excuse for the bad condition of the books, but their neglect, it was quite apparent, had extended over the past four months. Five clerks are employed in the treasurer's office : one chief clerk, one voucher clerk, one pension clerk, one property clerk, and one time clerk. Transportation : I. Examined : Memorandum kept of amounts received and once or twice a month added up and turned into treasurer and en- tered in this book. Spoiled tickets not separated from others returned; all kept loosely in a drawer mixed together. II. Examined. III. Not seen. Quartermaster's department : I. Examined : Can not tell from this or any other account in the treasurer's office the quan- tity of clothing on hand ; no means of knowing except by inventory at end of quarter. IV. Examined. V. Examined : Not posted. 184 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. The articles manufactured at the depot are C. F. drawers, overalls, cotton shirts and cotton and linen sheets and pillow-cases for the use of the various branches. The materials are furnished under ccutract made yearly by president Board of Managers; cut by tailors selected from the members ; sewing done by wives and daughters of soldiers. The depot shops were inspected and found in fair order. The following rates were paid, viz : Cents. C. F. drawers 15 Overalls aO Cotton shirts 25 Sheets Vi Pillow-cases 2 The articles when linished are forwarded to the various branches as ordered by president Board of Managers. The cost of manufacture for the year ending June 30, 188r<, was as follows : Cents. C. F. drawers 44 Overalls 65 Cotton shirts -. b6\ Linen pillow-cases 18J Cotton pillow-cases 10^ Linen sheets « 65^ Cotton sheets , 50 The persons, other than sewing women, employed in the manufacturing department are as follows: 1 superintendent at $10 per month; 1 foreman at $15 per month; 2 cutters at 50 cents per day; 1 janitor at |5 per mouth. The books are a journal, monthly; account of articles manufactured, and a ship- ping-book. A pay-roll of all employ6s is made out monthly and forwarded to presi- dent Board Managers. Commissary depot : 1. Examined, II. Examined. III. Examined. IV. Examined. V. Examined. VI. Examined. VII. Examined. VIII. Examined. IX. Examined. X. Examined. XI. Examined. XII. Examined. XIII. Examined. The commissary of this branch had been quite recently appointed, yet the good order and improved methods already established in his department evidenced his fit- ness for the office. The prices paid for the leading articles were as follows : Beef, $5.65 ; flour, $4.75 ; butter, 20 cents; codfish, 5^ cents; eggs, 12 cents; potatoes, 21 cents. On the 1st of May, 1889, the following was the schedule of prices to govern sales of supplies to officers and members of the National Home during the month of May, 1689 : Fresh beef: Three first cuts of sirloin Kemaining Stewing beef Sirloin, flank, rnmp, and brisket for corned beef Plate pieces and flank, for corned beef Short loin, beat, for steaks and roast Eound steak Soup beef Shoulder clod, for corning Shoulder steak , Shoulder loast Kib roast, best Kidney Fresh mutton or lamb : Leg Loin Kibs , Shoulder and breast Cost Multi- per pound. plier. Gents. .5.65 1.8 5.65 2.2 5.65 .8 5.65 1.6 5.65 0.5 5 65 2.5 5.65 1.5 5. 65 0.5 5.65 1. 5.65 1.2 5.65 1.3 5.65 1.8 5.65 0.5 6 6 6 1.5 1.5 1.8 6 0.5 Price per pound to be charged. Cents. 10. 170 12. 430 4. 5-0 9.040 2. 825 14. 125 8.475 :>. B-25 5.6o0 6.780 7.346 10, 170 2. 825 9 9 10.80 3 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 185 The third column of the above table shows the prices to be paid during the current month for fresh beef, mutton, or lamb, purchased for the use of families of such per- sons as are entitled to buy from the commissary, and they will be taken account of in all issues of rations in kind to individuals. For all other commissary stores, and for all other articles of public ))roperty pur- chased for use by officers and others entitled to V)uy, the price charged will be the actual cost of the article with 10 per cent, additional. List of broken crockery on hand in main dining-room from April 1, 1889, to and in- cluding May 27, 1889, viz : Bottles, vinegar . Bowls, W.G Dishes, vegetable Fork, table Knife, table No. 1 125 5 1 1 Per dozen. $2.e2i .62 1.87 .98 1.20 Pitchers, water , Pitchers, molusses . . .. Plates, table and .sonp Plates, butter Platters, meat No. 2 1 180 1 Per dozen. $3.80 1.19 .521 .28 2. 50 Pension fund : I. Examined. II. Examined. No signatures ac- knowledging payment except- ing when x>aid by check. III. Examined. IV. Examined. Posthumous fund : I. Examined. II. Examined. Post fund : I. Examined. Cash receipts said to be turned in weekly. II. Examined. Desultory. III. Examined. Does not show votes of council. 760 pensioners at the Branch. SOUTHERN BRANCH. Treasurer's oflSce : I. Examined. Posted to May 25, 1889. II. Examined. III. Examined. IV. Examined. Can balance any head at any time. VI. Examined. VII. Examined. VIII. Examined. IX. Examined. Transportation : I. Examined. It is complained that members of the Board do not give the Home prompt notice of issue or number of coupons. Spoiled coupons were found not properly canceled. It will here- after be done. n. Examined. Quartermaster's department : I. Examined. II. Examined. III. Examined. IV. Examined. V. Examined. VI. Examined. VII. Examined. VIII. Examined. X. Examined. Commissary department : I. Examined. II. Examined. III. Examined. IV. Examined. V. Examined. VI. Examined. VII. Examined. VIII. Examined. IX. Examined. X. Examined. XI. Examined. XII. Examined. XIII. Examined. Prices of leading articles : Beef 7.74 ; butter 24| cents; flour 6.22; potatoes 59 cents ; codfish 6^ cents ; eggs 19^ cents ; coffee, Rio, 17| cents; pork, farm product. Pension fund: I. Examined. II. Examined. III. Examined. IV. Examined. sheets. Posthumous fund : I. Examined. II. Examined, with voucher book. Post fund : I. Examined. Receipts turned in daily. Special account kept by treasurer and copied from slip into cash-book by clerk. II. Examined. Issue book and pay 186 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Schedule C. TREASURER'S OFFICE— CONDITION OF FUNDS. EASTERN BRANCH, APRIL 18, 1889. General fund : Amount qn hand March 31, 1889 $26.29 Balances agree with accovmt current and quarterly statement. Check- book balances same. Bank statement shows on hand April 1, 1889, $9,174.99, but does not give number of checks nor debts. Pension fund : Account current of pension fund shows cash on hand March 31, 1889 . 6, 785. 40 Posthumous fund : Account current of this fund shows cash on hand March 31, 1889 1, 820. 53 8, 605. 93 Check-book of pension and posthumous funds shows balance on March 27, 1889 8,606.23 Difference of 30 cents found in safe. Post fund : On hand not known, but about 1,500.00 The treasurer had just reported for duty, and the old treasurer not be- ing present to turn over the funds and property, and the governor being verj^ ill and inaccessible, it was impracticable to obtain reliable informa- tion of the condition of the funds. CENTRAL BRANCH, MAY 9, 1889. General fund : Amount in bank ,... |1,547. 14 Amount in safe 40,439.56 47, 986. 70 Pension fund : Bank |8,895.35 Safe 7,603.76 17,499.11 4 per cent. United States bonds, cost 80, 197.77 97, 696. 80 Posthumous fund : Bank 1,986.51 Safe 968.92 2, 955. 43 4 J per cent. United States bonds, cost 2.3, 955. 00 4 per cent. United States bonds, cost 19,058.37 45, 968. 80 Post fund : Bank 1.176.58 Safe 13,054.53 14,231.11 4 per cent. United States bonds, cost 25, 682. 50 Stock and lixtures on hand , 15,630. 19 55, 543. 80 The treasurer has been here since January 1, 1889, xindhad no bank statement made to this date. 'national home for disabled volunteer soldiers. 1 87 WESTERN BRANCH, MAY 16, 1889. General fund : Balance due National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers |-22, 614. 38 Amount in First National Bank (tfertitied by vice presi- dent) $19,303.23 Amount in First National Bank (stoppage) 5, 6()9. 17 Amount in treasurer's hands 1, 04r(. 12 2(), 077. r>2 Checks not returned 3, 463. 1 4 22,614.38 Pension fund : Balance due members National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. 4, 663. 59 Amount in Leavenworth National Bank (certified by cash- ier) : 4,905.70 Amount in checks not returned 144.00 4,761.70 Surphis 98.11 Post fund : Balance due National Home Disabled Volunteer Soldiers 617. 6'i Amount in Leavenworth National Bank (certified by cash- ier) 232.22 Amount in hands of treasurer 730. 88 963. 10 Checks out 345. 47 617. 63 Posthumous fund : Balance due National Home Disabled Volunteer Soldiers 1,202. 09 Amount in Leavenworth National Bank (not certified) 1,256.41 Amount in treasurer's hands 35. 68 1,292.09 Improvement fund: Balance due National Home Disabled Volunteer Soldiers 246. 09 Amount in Leavenworth National Bank (certified by cash- ier) 495.51 Amount in checks out 241.00 254. 51 By balance 8.42 NORTHW^ESTERN BRANCH, MAY 24, 1889. General fund : Balance from quarter ending March 31 $16, 981. 13 Cash received fiom general treasurer 12,485. 4S Cash received from other sources 641.83 ^ 30, 108. 44 Cash expenditure 22, 665. 49 Balance due National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers 7, 4 2. 95 Note. — The last item of receipts from other sources could not be clear y shown on the books. Bank statement not ready on November 24, nor until 27, when it showed balance of $9,242.54. Pension fund: Assets : United States registered bonds, 4^ per cent. : 7 at $500 I|3,500.00 2 at 100 ---.. 200.00 Premium 647.00 4, 347. 00 188 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. United States registered bonds, 4^ per cent. : 1 at .$500 $500.00 Sat $100 300.00 Premium 232.00 $1,032.00 Deposited at First National Bank, Milwaukee 4, 304. 77 9, 683. 86 Liabilities, amonnt dne p^ nsiouers 9,683. 86 Balance, none. Note.— Balance in bank May 25, $5,687.9.'). Posthumous fund: Balance April 1, 1889 $2,323.51 Interest received 34. 00 Ca-h effects deceased members 4.67 Paid claimants for effects of deceased members $1. 00 Loan to post fund 2,300.00 2, 362. 18 2, 301. 00 Balance 61.18 4,500 r gistered bonds, 4^ per cent, of 1891 4, 500. 00 Premium 644.06 Note. — Bank statement shows balance !i:62.67. United States bonds: 3,400 registered bonds, 4 per cent, of 1907 $3, 400. 00 Premium 899.00 4, 299. 00 5, 144. 06 9, 443. 06 Post fund : Assets : Cash on hand per statement of treasurer $472. 12 Bank deposits, none. Bonds, none. Restaurant and store checks issued from April 1, 1889, up to Mav 24, 1889, inclusive '. 1,703.00 Value of stock and fixtures as per inventory of April 1, 1889 3, 195.75 Total assets 5,370.87 Note. — In answer to my inquiry storekeeper stated in presence of governor and treasurer that no inventory had been taken of stock, and thereupon the governor ordered one to be taken by the commissary. Liabilities per statement of treasurer : Amount of overdraft at First National Bank of Milwaukee $609. 13 Bills payable for merchandise purchased from May 1, 1889 * $870.00 Approximate supply not sold yet deductea at 290. 00 580. 00 Total liabilities 1,189.13 Balance to credit 4,181. 74 Note. — The loan of $2,300 from the posthumous fund is not mentioned. SOUTHERN BRANCH, JUNE 21, 1889. General fund : Balance on hand end last quarter $14,001.83 Received 35,282.60 Cash expenditures 36, 052. 21 Balance due National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers 13, 222. 22 Bank deposit, Norfolk National Bank, June 20, certificate of cashier. 14,242. 10 NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 189 Pension fund, June 22, 1H89 : Amount shown by statement to credit of fund $2, 658. 70 Amount shown by statement to credit of Home $1, 970. 8d Checks not presented 6b7. 82 2, 658. 70 Balance cash as above 1,970.88 Deposited since June 1 56, 51L41 Total to be accounted for .58,482.29 Expended 50,699.12 Balance on hand as shown by check-book 7, 783. 17 Note. — Bank statement certified by cashier of Norfolk National Bank .June 20 shows balance of $15, 420. 44 ; United States bonds, 4 per cent, registered of 1907, $10,000, value, $12,912.50. Posthumous fund, June 22, 1889 : Check-book shows balance on June 22 $1,011.92 Bank statement certified by cashier Norfolk National Bank, June 20, shows balance - 1, 125.24 Diflerence 113.32 Accounted for by three checks not yet cashed ; (1) 46 cents ; (2) $109.02 ; (3) $3.84 ; total, $113,32. United States bonds, 3 at $1,000 of 1907, $3,000 and premium. Post fund, June 22, 1889 : Check-book shows balance $8, 533. 46 Bank statement certified by cashier Norfolk National Bank June 20 shows balance 9, 638. 98 Difference 1,105.52 Accoimced for by checks not cashed. 190 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Schedule D. HOSPITAL RECORDS. The form required for the annual health report requires revision. It should clas- sify diseases and the classiiicatiou should be based on some generally recognized au- thorities, as of " nervous system," " respiratory system," " urinary system," " blood vessels," etc., etc. In the present form there is no system. Diseases of the heart are found iu four dif- ferent places, and diseases of the lungs in five places that could be as well in one. "Bladder, diseases of," followed by "bladder irritable " and "cystitis " and "reten- tion of urine" indifferent places. Ascetis, anasarca, dropsy, oedema of feet and legs, (second and third being the same), are symptons, not diseases. Atheroma of arteries covered by the term of atheroma of blood vessels, " irritation of shoulder," "neck swelled," " inflammation of throat," " inflammation arm," is objec- tionable nomenclature in a health report. "Brain concussion aud concussion of brain," "pneumonia and inflammation of lungs," " insolation " and " sunstroke" are nstances of same disease being twice mentioned. EASTERN BRANCH. I. Record of admissions and re-admis- sions. II. Case book, history of cases. III. Record of convalescents. IV. Record of treated at sick call. V. Record of deaths and causes. VI. Morning report. VII. Daily ration return book. VIII. Record of medical supplies received. IX. Journal of medical supplies by in- ventory and purchase, with ex- penditure of same. X. List of employ6s on extra duty. STAFF AND EMPLOYES. Assistant surgeon 1 Hospital steward 1 Hospital sergeant 1 Dining-room sergeant 1 Nurses 20 Cook 1 Assistant cooks :. 4 Waiters 4 Clerk 1 Hall men, laborers 4 Watchman, night 1 CENTRAL BRANCH. I. Record of admissions and re-admis- sions. II. Case book, contains full card and history of each case, with delu- sions of the insane. III. Record of convalescent. IV. Record of treated at sick call, held at 9 a. m. ; disease aud treatment stated. V. Record of deaths and causes, does not contain name of nearest re- lation nor state the disposition of the body ; kept in separate book called the hospital register. Death rate, 48 in 1,000. VI. Morning report. VII. No ration book. Diet supplies out- side the regular ration purchased by the matron on approved requi- sition, received^ weighed, and in- spected by receiving clerk under approval of surgeon. Weekly VII — Continued. abstract of expenditures sup- ported by vouchers turned in to treasurer. VIII. Record of medical supplies. Pur- chased by contract of lowest ap- proved bidder after advertise- ment in Dayton and Cincinnati papers. Leading articles : Stim- ulants, iodide of potassium, qui- nine, cathartics, and food ex- tracts. IX. Journal of medical supplies by in- voice. Started originally from complete inventory July 1,1887. Shows receipts and expenditures. Balance struck after each weekly issue, showing exact amount on hand. X. List of employ6s on extra duty. XI. Linen-room books. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 191 Central Iranch — Coatiaued. WAFF AND EMPLOYES. Assistant surgeons 2 Acting surgeons 2 Oculist, twice a week Matron Assistant matron Druggist, citizen Assistant druggist, citizen Sergeant Clerks Drug porter Engineer Orderly Ward-masters 14 Grave-diggers 2 Undertakers 2 Barbers 3 Hall-cleaners 5 Ward-cleaners 7 Wound-dressers 3 Dish washers 4 AVaiter, officers' mess 1 Kn ife cleaner 1 Bread cutter 1 Night nurses 12 Day nurses in hospital 51 Day nurses in convalescent companies 21 Kitchen : Cook 1 Assistant cooks 2 Helpers 11 Dining-room : Sergeant 1 Waiters 14 Librarian 1 "WESTERN BRANCH. I. Record of admissions and re-ad- missions and index. II. Hospital record and index (case book). III. Record of convalescents. IV. Record of treated at sick call, 8.15 a. m., at a room in the hosi>ital for those able to come; those who are too much disabled to come but whose cases can be treated as well in camp as hospital are vis- ited by surgeon daily. V. Record of deaths and causes. VI. Morning report. VII. No ration book, will opcu one at once. VIII. Record of medical supplies and ex- tra diet. IX. No journal of mi-ilical supplies, of purchases and expenditures, con- serxuently unable to know what is on hand at any time. X. List of employes on extra duty. STAFF AND EMPLOYES. Assistant surgeons 2 Clerk 1 Assistant clerk 1 Assistant druggist 1 Sergeant 1 Ward masters 2 Orderly 1 Nurses : First class 5 Second class 4 Third class 4 Special contagious ward 2 Convalescent company 4 Insane ward 2 Night watchmen 2 Wound dresser ^. 1 Dining-room : Cook 1 Assistant cooks 5 Dishwashers 2 Foreman 1 Waiters 2 Steam litter I Barber 1 Scrubbers 4 Sexton 1 Driver 1 NORTHWESTERN BRANCH. I. Record of admissions and re-ad- missions. II. Hospital record, case book. III. Records of convalescents. IV. Records of convalescents treated at sick call ; each one treated at sick call receives a card, Form 86, which he carries until end of the quarter. V, Record of deaths and causes. VI. Morning report. VII. Ration book. Draws supplies for one week on approved requisi- tions and places it in hospital store-room after weighing and measuring ; excepting supplies of beef and butter, of which an account of daily issues is kept, showing after each issue the amount on hand. VIII. Record of medical supplies re- ceived by weekly abstract. 192 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS Northwestern Branch — Continued. IX. Journal of medical supplies. X. Journal alphabetically arranged wherein are shown descriptive list, case, history, entitled to tobacco or not. XI. Alphabetical roster, descriptive list, whether fully admitted or temporary at post. XII. Prescription book showing treat- ment and diet. Used during surgeon's round. XIII. Clothing book. (The dead are buriedin the best snit they have left.) XIV. Truss book. Trusses received and issued. If man be a pen- sioner or have money from labor the truss is paid for. XV. XVI. XVII. XVIII. XIX. XX. XXI. XXII. XXIIL Spectacle book. Showing issued and to whom. Very fair glasses with steel frames costing 15 cents. Stationery and stamp book show- ing issues. Time book. Time of employes. Change book. Memorandum of changes in roster. Ward-master's reports. Coudi- tion of hospital day and night. Patrolman's book. Nurses daily and nightly report books, changes in wards during day. Special night watchman's report. Record of absentees. STAFF AND EMPL0Y:^S. Assistant surgeon 1 Druggist, citizen 1 Wardmaster 1 Clerk 1 Assistant clerk 1 Commissary clerk 1 Engineer 1 Dining-room sergeant 1 Waiters 10 Dishwashers 6 Breadcutter 1 Barber 1 Laborer in laboratory 1 C. A. sergeants 2 Nurses, day 6 Assistant nurses, day 6 Nurses, night 2 Special nurses 3 Patrolman 1 Reader 1 Firemen 3 Butcher 1 Assistant butcher 1 Chief cook 1 Assistant cooks 4 Hall-cleaners 10 Watchmen 6 Clothes-cleaner 1 Grave-digger 1 SOUTHERN BRANCH. I. Record of all men in hospital, whether sick or on extra duty, also record of furloughs and all such changes. Kept by chief ward-master and clerk. II. Case book. Begun July 3, 1884 ; nearly full ; Indexed. III. Record of convalescents, giving date of admission, military his- tory, disease, and in some cases treatment, but as sick call is at- tended in convalescent barracks most of their treatment is given and recorded at sick call. The Home number is included in the record. IV. Record of sick call, giving name and Home company, disease, and treatment. It is intended to re- cord each man treated at least once in each quarter. V. Record of deaths and causes, chroi nological. VI. Morning report. VII. No ration book. VIII. Record of medical supplies, show- ing all medicines, stimulants, and articles brought from store-room to the dispensary. Articles so transferred are considered issued or expended. Does not show amount on hand at any time clearly. IX. Record of stimulants issued to pa- tients, giving name, date, and amount. X. List of employes on extra duty. XI. Clothingbook, showing what Home clothing a member brings to hos- pital and what he draws while in the hospital, from which a statement of clothing account is made when a member leaves or dies. XII. Hospital' time-book of employes. NATIONAL TIOME FOR DISAIJU:!) VuLUNTKKK SOLDIERS. 1 1),'{ Southern /»/'««<7( — C'()ti tinned STAFF AND EMPLOYES. Assistant surgeori M;it ron Druggist Wunl master Clerk Woinid-dresser Orderly Drug ]>orter Nurses 20 Lauiidrynien 5 Cooks 4 Helpers 2 Disli-\va.sher8 3 Bread-cutter 1 H. mis. 9 13 Waiters \\ Scrubbers lO Messeiige r Reader to blind Engineer Pninp-tender Barbers ..^. Ponltryman Tailor C. A. member Grave-diggers 2 Firing party y Pall-bearers g 194 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Schedule E. HOSPITAL LIBRAKIES. EASTERN BRANCH. Vols. A gnew's Surgery 3 W ebster's Dictionary 1 Dnnglieon's Med. Dictionary 1 Birch on Constipated Bowels 1 Treat naent of Insanity — Hammond.. 1 Diseases of tbeEye — Williams 1 Gross" Surgery , 2 Gray's Anatomy 1 Materia Medica— Bartholow 1 Hand Book of " Skin Disease s — Newman 1 Hygiene U. S. Array London Lancet — 1891 Report of Marine Hospital, 1873-74 U. S. Pharmacopoeia Flint's Practice U. S. Dispensatory (1849-'69-'88) .... National Dispensatory, 1879 , American dispensatory, 1870 Practice of Pharmacy — Remington . Practice of Pharmacy — Parish Vols- Are taking the following medical journals : New York Medical .Journal, Buffalo Medical .Journal, Medical News, Philadelphia Times and Journal of Pharmacy. CENTRAL BRANCH. Medical journals 98 Surgery, International Cyclopedia.. . 6 Surgery, Holmes 3 Surgery, Gross 2 Surgery, Smith Gy UiXH'ology, Emmett Bu rmstead & Taylor llriu.i!y Diseases, Roberts Urinary Diseases, Be.ale Rectum and Anus, Kelsey Bright's Disease, Tiiyson Surg. Pathol., Paget' Trans. Pathol. Soc Med., Thermomet.. Surg. Therapeutics Anatomy, Gray Dictiouary, Thomas Dictionary, Danielson Dictionary, Quain Practice, Atkins 2 Pepper System 5 Reynold's System 3 Loomis' System Nervous Diseases, Hammond Nerv^ous Diseases, Wood Nervous Diseases, Ross Treatraent, Fothergill Materia Medica, Bartholow Pathology, Coats Medical Jurisprudence, Taylor Therapeut., Naphevs Dis. Children, M.&P Physiology, Foster Med. Direct , . . . Index of Diseases! . ^ ^ Phthisis, Flint Hygiene, Buck Hospital construction Eye Dis. Wells Skin, Fox Stricture, Thompson Urinalysis, Hoft' & Netts Rectal Dis., Curling Concussion of Spine, Erichsen Rupture, Heatou Heart Disease, Fothergill Dispeusatory. U. S Surg. Observation, Warren Mecf. Stat, and Surg. Genl.'s Reports . Med. and Surg. History of War Insanity, Cloustou Atl«s Skin Dis Beal's Charts for Micros Dictionary, Webster's Old Agi', Disease of, Charcol Intestinal Trevis National Dispensatory, Stille «fe Maush Pharmacy, Remington Therapeutics, Wood Practice, Flint Ophalmic Science, Juber Ear, Burnolfc Aseptic and Antiseptic Surg., Gerster. Massage, Graham Med. Diagnosis, De Costa Structure, Otis Disease General Pathology, Payne Insanity, Spitzker ........... , . . . NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. The following iirojournals received at hospital : I 195 Aoierical Journal Medical Sr;i<^nces.. Medical and Snrgieal Keportm: Journal of Mental aud Nervous Dis- eases Journal of Pharmacy Druggist's Circular The Journal of the American Medi- cal Assoeiation 6 Journal of Cutaneous and Genito- urinary Diseases ^ 7 New York Medical Journal 8 rhiladelphia News The first live are paid for by the Government. The others by medical stall'. WESTERN BRANCH. Dis])('nsatory, United States 1 Dictionary, Webster's 1 Diseases, rectum.. 1 How we trear wounds to-day 1 Medical Electricity 1 Materia Medica 1 Medical Diagnosis 1 Medical Dictionary I Pract ice of Snrgery 1 Practice of Medicine 1 Skin Diseases 1 Surgery, Weyth's 1 System of Medicine 5 Universal Science 5 Magazines : Medical Record, New York City . I Medical Record, Kansas City, ISIo. 1 Fjraitliwark's Retrosi)ect of Prac- tical Medl('iMe and Surgery ... 1 Reference books, medical, required, estimated lor aud ordered: Anatomy, Gray's, colored platcfs. Atlas, Operative Surgery. Minor Surgery aud Bandaging.. 1 Paralysis, Cerebral, Bulber, and Spinal Bastian Diagnosis Diseases of the Bram. Applied Medical Chemistry " Pocket Pronouncing Medical Lexicon The Ear Medical Electricity, its uses in treatment of diseases Chemical uses of Electricity Complete Text Book, diseases of the eye and retraction Fever Nursing Diseases of Heart and Treatment. Hospital Nursing Hand Book for Hospitals Hospital Organization Manual of Ilygeine Diseases of Liver Practical Microscopy iVlcoholic Inebriety Concussion of Spine Injuries of the Spine Medical Nursing Training SchooT*MiInuaI Reference books, etc. : Manual of Medical, Surgery, Nursing 1 Manual for hospital nurses and others engaged in attending f he sick Post Mortem Examinations Hand Book of Pathological Anat- omy Ready Reference Book, Diagnosis and Therapeutics Anal and Rectal Surgery The Rectum and Anus Diseases of Skin Hypodermic Medication Stricture Diseases of Urinary Organs Surgery of Urinary Organs Stricture of Urethra Diseases of the Prostate Clinical Medicine Physiology Insanity Medical Jurisprudence Medico-Legal Guide for Doctors, etc Formulary Pharmacy Surgical Pathology Medical Index Essentials of Histology How to work with the Micro- scope Microscopical Technology Diseases of sedentary aud ad- vanced Life Dltfereutial Diagnosis of Skin Diseases Physiology, Laudois Taggis's Practice Stumpell's practice Clinical Manual, Flnlaysou's Antiseptic Surgery, Gerster's Ophthalmic Practice, Schell's . .. Therapeutics, Warring's Pharmacology, Brunton's ClinicalDiagnosis, Seifert & Mul- 11ns Hand Book of Pathological -Anatomy, Woodhead 196 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. NORTHWESTERN BRANCH. Anatomical Atlas. Durkir, Disease of the Skin. Chicago Medical Journal. Chicago Medical Journal Examiner. American Journal Medical Science. Gross' Surgery, Vol. 2. Holmes' Surgery, Vol. 2. Taylor's Medical Jurisprudence. Barthelou Practice of Medicine. Grevey's Anatomy. Reynold's System of Medicine (Hartshorn, Vol. 3). Agnes's Surgery, (3yol.) American Dispensatory. Neyin's Explanatory Lock Doctor. American Cyclopedia.. London Lancet (bound). Grayham's Elements of Chemistry. Wilson's Disease of Skin. Library of Practical Medical Disea.se of the Organs of Respiration. Diseases of Noryous Systenj, Digestion, Urinary, and Uterine Disease. Mackenzie ou the Eye. Evart's on Honeopathy. Duuglison's Meoical Dictionaiy. Lectures on Electricity (Rockwell). Treatise on Deafness. Webster's Dictionary. SOUTHERN BRANCH. Vols. Cyclopedia of Medicine, published ld48 4 Diseases of Children, Dewes and Condie, 1844 2 Dictionary of Medicine, Quain, 1883. 1 Encyclopedia of Surgery, Interna- tional, 1889 6 Human Health, Dunglison, 1844 1 Library of Practical Medicine, Twedie, 1840 5 Medical Formulary, Griffith's, 1866.. 1 Medical Jurisprudence, Beck, 1835.. 1 Vols. Materia Medica, Brunton, 1888 1 Practice of Medicine, Dickson, 1845 . 2 Practice of Medicine, Mcintosh, lf^37 2 Surgical Anatomy of Arteries, Zower, 1862 ."^ 1 United States Dispeu.satory, three dif- ferent editions, 1858, 1875, 1888 3 Medical and Surgical History of the War 3 Miscellaneous volumes of periodicals bound, and volumes in paper 20 Members in hosjyital June 21, 1889, until ihefoUoxving diseases. Diseases of lungs, chronic 148 Rheumatism 110 Insane or demented 80 Cancer 5 According to the statement of surgeon the cases reported as above as " disease of the lungs" are aU chronic and include " chronic bronchitis ' of all grades. Nearly all the cases that become well marked and fatal, as " phthisis pulmoualis," begin as bronchitis, and are not tubercular in their origin. lu fact tubercular consumption, strictly speaking, is rarely seen in persons of the age of members of these Homes. The record of insane or demented includes 30 iu this hospital who were sent here from the Government Insane Hospital, and of the remaining .50 reported, many are epileptic, or suftering from senile dementia or have some other chronic disease. There are in the convalescent and other companies 15 others from the insane hospital ; that is, 45 in all. It is the rule to take into the hospital all those troublesome from dementia, hence no such cases are reported except those recorded in the hospital record book, though some members in quarters are enfeebled iu mind to a less degree. Between July 1, 1888, and this date, June 21, 1889, 8 members were sent to the Gov- ernment Insane Hospital and 6 men were returned there who had been sent to the Southern Branch at various times on trial. Pyemia. — No death from pyemia occurred in this hospital during the past year. Proportion of acute cases to chronic cases. — Of the cases treated iu hospital about 5 per cent, are admitted for acute diseases, but most of these have some chronic ailment that complicates the case more or less. In this statement attacks of paralysis or apoplexy as acute* diseases are not in- cluded. Of the cases treated at sick call it is estimated that from 20 to 25 per cent, are acute ; much the larger part of these being from errors in eating or drinking, especially the latter. Note. — Of the 148 cases of chronic diseases of the lungs recorded in hospital case book about 40 are sufficiently marked and developed to be called "Phthisis," and the surgeon states will prove fatal in the natural course of the disease in each case. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 197 Schedule F. FARMS, EASTERN BRANCH. Stock on hand April 16, 1889. Calves 31 Cows - 40 Bull 1 Oxeu 2 Horses 19 Hogs 8 Carriages and sleighs 21 Wagons, carts, aucl sleds 32 CENTRAL BRANCH. Farm, vegetable garden and flower garden {March to May 10, 1889). Acres. Plowed 67 Sowed with oats and seeded lOi Sowed with oats and seeded. Sowed with fodder coru Acres. .. 20 .. 8 Cost ot seed, $56. 87. Balance of plowed laud will be planted with corn. Acres.. Planted iu early cabbage 2 Horse radish 2 Acres. Vegetable garden contaius 80 Plowed up to date about o.'j Planted in onion seeds 7 Ouion sets 2i Parsnips .5 Peas ' 6 Rhubarb i Lettuce i Red beets , i Spinach 2 Tomatoes 3 Cost of seeds for veii:etables as far as planted, .$75. Cash receipts March 1 to May 10, 1889, for flowers, plants, etc., ■WESTERN BRANCH. Operations of the farm for the spring of 1889, shoiCing acreage in cultivation. Aci'es. Asparagus : . 1 Beans ^ Beets 1 Coru, sweet 5 Cucumbers I Carrots -J Cabbage 8 Lettuce | Onions 10 Potatoes, Irish 27 Potatoes, sweet 5 Peas 3 Parsnips 1 Parsley I Radishes i Acres. .. 1 .. 1 Strawberries Souashes Salsify : i Spinach 3 Sweet herbs i Tomatoes 4 Watermelons 4 To be put in as follows : Beans 1 Corn 8 Peas 2 Tomatoes 3 Sweet potatoes 6 Total 99i 198 NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. NORTHWESTERN BRANCH. Estimate of acreage of growing crops. Acres. Ryo seeded down last fall with tim- othy and clover 80 Potatoes 12 Oats -21 Grass for hay 80 Miscellaneous garden crops 15 Total 205 Acres. Pasture 30 Corn for silo purposes 10 Cabbage, not yet planted 3 Mangel-wurzel for cows 1 Willows - 3 Of this amount there are 50 acres in flat subject to overflow. SOUTHERN BRANCH. The farm is 3 miles from the Home in a northeast direction, on the Chesapeake Bay, the ground is low and of a sandy nature, the crops from which yield about 50 per cent, of what is expected from soil in our Middle and Western States. After heavy rains and during the winter season the roads leading to the farm are almost impassable ; the farm grounds are often partially flooded, the country being very flat, drainage very slight and imperfect; in fact the water stands until absorbed by the earth. At present writing there is under cultivation 10 acres rye-grass, 8 acres oats, clover, and rye for grazing purposes for cattle, GO acres Irish and 4 acres sweet potatoes, 3 acres squash, 30 acres fodder-corn, 4 acres beets, 2 acres tomatoes, 1 acre parsnips ; total, 68 acres under cultivation. The Home has at the farm 36 cows, 1 bull, and 2 calves. The yield of milk during the ureseut year has been about 26, 687 gallons, an average of over 73 gallons per day ; milk purchased under contract during the same iieriod for the Home cost 23 cents per gallon. The dairy is run by the assistacce of one citizen at $15 per month, and one ration per day (same as furnished each member of the Home), there are also employed in the care and milking of the cows 3 men.bers of the Home as dairymen. The Home also has at the farm a piggery, for the raising of fresh pork for winter supply. Duriug the past season the commissary department was furnished with about 45,000 pounds. The price of fresh pork sold in the market in this vicinity was 7 cents ; the farm was credited with the pork furnished at 6 cents per pound. The grounds covered by the piggei-y, including biVilding, grazing ground, pens, is 20 acres. The Home now has 100 head of hogs, large and small. The hogs are fed from swill hauled from the Home. Corn is used in small quantities for fifteen days before each killing. The cultivation of the grounds of the farm is done by four citizen hands, colored, who are paid at the rate of $15 per month and one ration per day each (same as fur- nished each member of the Home). At the present time there are employed at the farm 5 horses, not mentioned above. SOLDIERS' HOMES IN STATES. The popiilatiou of the Soldiers' Homes in the States entitled to tue aid provided bj' Congress, according to their morning reports, was as follows, viz : Totals. Dates. 18S9. May IS May 19 May 20 MaV 21 May 23 May 29 May 30 May 3t June 24 June 2') Juue 26 Jane 29 Place. Quincy, 111 Grand Island, Nebr. Marshalltown, Iowa Mmiicapolis, Minu . Waupaca, Wis Grand Kapids, Mich Sandusky, Oliio Erie, Pa Kearney. N. J Noroton, Conn Bennington, Vt Bath, N.Y Aggregate 918 57 274 152 69 551 411 378 306 139 44 1,154 4,453 124 11 9 53 4 46 49 26 73 11 3 143 Oh 240 10 45 11 7 134 63 81 47 10 291 Et t- 15 10 20 7 2 2 ■■100 * Nineteen in asylum. Leaving the California Home out of consideration, the above aggre- gate of present and absent shows an increased membership in the State Homes inspected of 439, or nearly 11 per cent, in six months, and this, during the change from winter to summer, when the population might be expected to diminish. The percentage of sick was 12.39, which is less than the National Home, but the percentage of insane was 5.5, which is higher. It wa^i impracticable to obtain the average age of members in half the. State Homes, or the average death age. Sufficient data were col- lected, however, to lead me to believe that the average was greater than in the National Home. The improvements in the State Homes since my last report, the ap- propriations for their maintenance, the new laws passed by some of the State legislatures, and the noteworthy conditions observed during this inspection were as follows, viz : ILLINOIS. Quincy, May 13, 1889. There is no make shift nor compromise to be seen at this Home in its construction and methods. Everything is large enough and strong enough, with nothing wasted. 199 200 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. It is SO arranged that the least effort, whether of hand or machiue, is required for auy given work. Its kitchen, lanndry, and store-rooms of quartermaster and commissary supplies were in excellent condition, and the stores of best quality. The drying-room will turn out a hanging of clothes dry in twenty minutes, the moist air being carried off' by a strong draft. The rev^olv- ing baking ovej, 20 ieet in diameter, will bake a batch from two and a hj^f barrels of flour in forty minutes at a heat of 700° F. The fine steam plant of one battery often boilers was in perfect con- dition and no rust visible. A smoke consumer was in successful op- eration. The principle is old but the application new. Steani and air are injected together upon the fire-bed underneath the boilers. The injected steam, superheated, is broken up, the oxygen going to the carbon and the freed hydrogen reuniting with the oxygen of the air which accompanies it, and complete combustion of all carbon present takes place with increased heat due to the reunion of the hy- drogen, and the result is no smoke in the stack and less coal burned. The saving of fuel under the boilers with the smoke consumer is esti- mated at 25 per cent. Upon test, even with excessive firing with soft fine coal, there was scarcely any smoke visibJe at the top of the stack. The record books of this Home in the adjutant's office and in the store- rooms are complete and well kept. Every three months an inventory is taken of supplies on hand. The cost of maintenance for the quarter ending March 31, 1889, was $37.47. HOSPITAL. The hospital is nearly faultless. It has two stories, but the second story will not be noted as a fault until a few years hence. It has five wards, very justly proportioned and with a ventilation, including a cen- tral shaft in each ward, which it is difficult to improve. The walls and ceilings of its wards and corridors are white, but soon to be tinted to relieve and please the eye. The kitchen was bright and clean, the food appetizing, and the tables in the cheerful dining-room were garnished with clean linen and adorned with flowers. The supervision of a worthy matron gave an atmosphere of home-like comfort to the beneficence the inmates enjoyed. One surgeon, professionally well equipped, alone has charge of 124 sick, and daily visits those who require treatment in quarteis. The books ke[)t by the surgeon are as follows, viz : I. Records of admissions, containiug (1) descriptive list, (2) diagnosis, (3) fiual disposition, (4) date of discharge or interment, (5) disposition of effects. II. Case- book showing treatment and prescriptions daily. III. Record of convalescents treated personally by surgeon in quarters. IV. Record by name and diagnosis and prescriptions daily. V. Record of deaths and causes. VI. Record of invoices of supplies. VII. Record of inventories of all property taken quarterly. The employes were : Druggist 1 Ward-master 1 Matron 1 Nurses 8 Hail cleaners 2 Laundryman 1 Cook 1 Assistants 2 Waiters 2 Engineers 2 Du{)licates of requisitions of articles purchased are kept but not re- cordetl for want of clerical assistance. The surgeon purchases the med- ical supplies of a druggist in Quincy and inspects them. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 201 Over 90 per ceut. of the cases are cbronic. Two insane were sent to asylum aud one more soon to be sent. Tweuty members were uuder- goiuji mental impairment. A majority of hospital inmates afflicted with rheumatism. Fifty paralytics. One hundred members with pul- monary troubles. The surgeon has no time to study secondary effects of wounds nor to make records ; to do so must have assistants. Has had three cases of cancer terminating fatalty without chance to make careful studies of them or to note them. The surgeon expresses au opinion favorable to employment for the merabersof the Home, and re- ports that anything occurring out of the usual routine is beneficial to them ; even a Sunday morjiiug inspection reduces the number of pre- scriptions one-fourth. The annual cost of medicines was about $400. NEBRASKA. Grand Island, May 19, 1889. This Home is enlivened with the prospect of much needed construc- tion this year, which has been provided for by liberal appropriations of the legislature as follows, viz : Deiiciency $1^,500 Employes' wages 9,700 Maiuteuancc aud clottiing 30,000 Fuel aud lights 8,000 Stationery 1,000 Repairs and improveaieuts r>00 Furniture and bedding 4,000 Library i^OO Tclephoue aud express 500 Office su pplies 450 Officers' salaries C, 840 Hospital 7,500 Cottages 7, 500 Bro't forward $94, 990 Icehouse aud cellar 500 Boiler, engine aud laundry nia- chiuery 5, 000 Sewerage '-i- 500 Stand-pipes - '^,500 Fire-escapes ~, 000 Elevator 1, 000 Grading 300 Paints, oils, aud brushes 150 Stock improvements aud teams . 1,500 Total 110,440 With the appropriation for a hospital two pavilions can be built for thirty beds cnch, with all the service rooms required aud supplied with furniture. AVith the appropriations tor cottages twenty can be erected. This will relieve the main building of the sick and the married men, double its capacity, aud multiply its comforts. There were only 11 .sick, hut the annual cost of medicines was re- ported as $900. It is creditable to the Home that none of its sick members are now sent to the Sisters of Charity for care. There has been no change in its administration excepting the ap- pointment of General C. J. Dilworth as a member of the visiting and advisory board in place of W. H. Webster, resigned, and of Mr. N. H. Hurford to be quartermaster and Mrs. M. B. Hurford, matron. The books in use in the adjutant's office seemed sufficient in number and to be well kept, showing a great improvement in that respect since previous insi)ection. The surgeon, who does not reside at the Home, keeps but one book showing diagnosis aud daily treatment of the sick. IO"WA. Maushalltown, May 20, 1889. There are no appropriations available for construction at present at this Home. The legislature meets biennially, and will meet again on the first Monday after the first Tuesday in January next. There are only three accounts required by the State, viz : I. Salaries aud wages. II. Maintenance. III. Improvement of grounds. 202 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. There bas been no appropriation by the State for improvement of grounds, the fiiud for that purpose having been donated by the city of JNlrtrshalltowu in consideration of the location of the Home at this place. The amount originally was $12,000, of which there was a balance unex- pended of about $2,500. This must be a healthful Home as there were but 9 sick and 53 ex- empt from duty out of a total present of 228. There were 6 insane sent to asylum during the last year, and 10 others are becoming demented. The surgeon tloes not reside in the Home and keeps no books. The books used in the adjutant's and quartermaster's offices sufficiently show the history and accounts of the Home. Five hundred dollars are drawn monthly for salaries and wages, $10 per month for the maintenance of each inmate. The amount of the latter draft is computed from the average number maintained during the previous three months. MINNESOTA. Minneapolis, May 21, 1889. The fiscal year in this State begins August 1. Up to that date this Home will have whatever funds may be required for necessary use, by transfer from the soldiers' relief fund of the State by unanimous vote of board of trustees. The funds paid to the State by the United States as aid to the maintenance of the Soldiers' Home have not been used. A law was passed by the legislature April 24,1889, authorizing the governor to place the fund paid by the United States in the hands of the treasurer of the State to the credit of the Soldiers' Home, and the same act appropriated it to the use of the Soldiers' Home in the direc- tion of the board of trustees. After August 1 the Home will have the annual appropriation of $20,000 from the State for maintenance, and $50,000 for construction. The State treasurer is also treasurer of the Home. The hospital will be first built. Bids on specifications have been already advertised, which were to be opened on June 18. It will have a capacity for 50 beds. Its situation will be upon a step or bench of the elevated plateau at the confluence of the Minnehaha with the Mis- sissippi. The sick now number 53. Three were sent to insane asylum during 1888, and 10 others were afdicted with dementia. The cost of medicines averages about $400 per annum. No records are kept by surgeon. The books used in the adjutant's office seem sufficient and are enu- n.erated in the proper schedule. The new cottages are occupied with comfort and satisfaction, andthe grounds are improving. WISCONSIN. Waupaca, May 23, 1889. The Wisconsin Home is rapidly becoming one of the most beautiful in the country. Amidst the lavishments of natural beauties of lakes and woodhiud every step taken in the development of the Home has revealed new and pleasing prospects. The underbrush has been cleared from the forest, and advantage taken of the wild topography to lay out roads and drives which penetrate and develop the sylvan charms of the ]>lace. Twenty i)retty cottages were completed and four others building. It was expected that twenty additional cottages would be built this sum- mer. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 203 A fine nuinorial liall, 20 by 44 feet, overlooking the lake, was nearly finished. A new dining hall, 90 feet by 38 feet 6 inches, is planned to be built this summer, with a kitchen 40 feet by 38 feet inches. Above this hall will be the widows' living rooms and sitting rooms. The water-works, with stand-pipes, were to be completed about Sep- tember 1. A directors' building, the site of which is well chosen to overlook the Home and its surroundings, and which will accommodate the directors with oliices and lodgings when the Board makes its regular visits, will be completed this year and be of great benefit to the progress of construction. A general store room and ice-house will also be established. The new hospital was completed, with the exception of the lavatory and water-closets, which were soon to be added. The sick are few in number and well cared for, the medicines costing $98 per quarter. The surgeon keei)s no meteorological records, nor any other, except the records of admission and re-admission, of applications and discharges, of deaths and causes. The surgeon is required to file a certificate of every death with the register of deeds. The fiscal year commences in Wisconsin on January 1. The Home receives from the State $3 per week for maintenance of all inmates. It has an appropriation ot $50,000 for construction. The following is the act of the legislature containing the appropria- tion for this Home, viz : [No. 18, S. Published April 6, 1889.] Chai'TER 2G4. — AN ACT lo appropriate to the VeteraDs' Home at Waupaca the sum of money there- in uaniPd. The people of the Slate of Wiscousin, represented in senate and assembly, do enact as folloicx : Section 1. There is liereby appropriated to the Wisconsin Veterans' Home at Waupaca, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, and for the uses and ])urposes liereiu mentioned, as follows : To pay indebtedness of said Home already incurred, nine thousand dollars; for water supply and heating purpo.ses, ten thousand dollars ; for the erection and construction of cottages, six thousand dollars; for other permanent improvements, iuchiding dining-room and kitchen and furnishing the same, woman's hall, widow's living room, director's and superintendent's room and offices, storeroom, furnishing and heating hospital, cemetery grounds, and im- provements thereon; laying out, fencing, and improving the grounds of the Home, sewerage, clothing for inmates, furniture, bedding, ice-house, barn, farming utensils, teams, harness, wagons, hay and ijlatform scales, fuel, cows, and such other improve- ments and articles as shall he certified by the president and board of trustees of said Home to be necessary, a sum not to exceed in the aggregate twenty-five thousand dollars. Sec. 2. Before any money appropriated by this act shall be drawn from the State treasury for the use of said Home as herein provided, the treasurer of the board of trustees of said Home shall make and execute to the State of Wisconsin a bond in the penal sum of fifty thousaud dollars, with two or more good and sufficient sureties, who shall severally justify 1heir liability on oath, such sureties and bond to be ap- proved by the governor, and such bond shall be conditioned upon the faithful and lionest application of all moneys appropriated by this act and received by such treas- urer, for the uses and purposes in this act specified, and a correct and faithful account- ing thereof as in this act provided; and such bond, when so made, executed, and approved, shall be placed on file in the office of the secretary of state. Sec. 3. The several sums appropriated by this act may, from time to time as re- quired, after the executing and filing the boud provided for in the jireceding section, be drawn in whole or in part, upon certificate of the president and secretary of the board of trustees of said Home, which certificate shall set forth the amount of money rccpiired and for what specific purpose. Such certificate shall be officially ndor.sed by the secretary of state, and when approved by the governor shall, upon 204 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. presentatiou, be paid by the state treasurer: Provuled, however, Tliut the acceptance by said Wiscousiu Veterans' Home of the amount hereby appropriated shall vest the title of said real estate to said home iu the State of Wisconsin, subject to the right of said home to have the use, enjoyment, and possession of said real estate for a. Home for soldiers, sailors, and mnrines, and their wives and uidows, as long as said Home shall use said real estate for such purposes, and said Wisconsin Veterans' Home shall convey said real estate to the State of Wiscousiu by a good and sufticient warranty deed, iu accordance with the spirit and intent of this act, within one year after the ])assage and publication of this act. Sec. 4. The treasurer of the board of trustees of the Wisconsin Veterans' Home, at the close of the fiscal year next preceding the biennial session of the legislature of this State in eighteeen hundred and ninety-one, shall make a report to such legislature, which report shall contain, in addition to a true statement respecting the general condition of the Home and its inmates, an itemized statement of all moneys received on account of said Home by the treasurer of such board from the State, aud a correct and itemized account of all expenditures thereof, including when and ibr what pur- pose the same was expended. Sec. G. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication. Approved April 4, 1889. MICHIGAN. Grand Eapids, May 29, 1889. In the new hospital which is building this fine Home will find great relief from the anxieties and inconveniences of its present location at the top of the main building. The appropriation for its construction is $20,000. There has been also appropriated $12,000 for dormitories and $3,000 for improvement of grounds. The embellishment of its surroundings will relieve the main building somewhat from the undue impressiveuess of its lonely grandeur. An electric light plant is also provided for by an appropriation of $6,000. A morgue costing $475 will be built and a root house at a cost of $725. The appropriation available for maintenance, in addition to theamounts received from the United States Government, in 1889 is $19,172, and for 1890 $35,295. The fiscal year ends June 30. Tlie sessions of the legis- lature are biennial. The books in the adjutant's office are remarkably well kept. State- ments of stock on liand, purchased, and expended are made monthly in the subsistence department. During the month of April the cost of ration per man was 15 cents; total expense per man for subsistence per day, 20.1 cents. The storing of the clothing, its quality and cheapness, and the manner of keeping the quartermaster's accounts were especially noteworthy. The hospital records consist of — I. Record of admissions, re-adruissious, and discharges. II. Case book (history). III. Record of convalescents. IV. Record of deaths and causes. V. Record of medical supplies. The cost of medical supplies from June 1, 1888, to June 1, 1889, was $946.81. Average age of members, fifty-five years. Average death age, sixty-one years eight months twelve days. Seven insane had been sent to asylum. Fifteen suifering dementia in hospital, and a greater number slightly afflicted outside. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 205 The followiug act of the Michigan legislature was approved April 25, 1889 : AX ACT inakiug an appropriation #ov tho builiiiuu; of a dormitory, hospital, root house, receiv- ing vault, improvement of the grounds, an olectriclight plant, and the current expenses of ttfe Miehigan Soldiers' irouie, and other expenses necessary to tho uiaiutenanco and improvement there- of for the years 188!) and 1890. Section" 1. The people of the State of Miehiffau enact, That there l»o and hereby is a))pr<)priate(l from the jreiieral fund tho snni of iiinety-Hix thousand .six hundred and sixty-seven dollars for the current exi)ensos of the Michigan Soldiers' Homo and other expenses necessary to the maintenance and iniprovenient thereof, for tho years •'ighteen hundred and eighty-niue and eighteen hundred and ninety : Froricled, That ot the amount hereby appropriated it shall be unlawful for tho Board of Managers to draw a sum exceeding sixty-one thousand three huiulred and seventy-two dollars in th(' year eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, and the sum of thirty-tive thousand two hundreil and ninety-live dollars in the year eighteen hundred and ninety. Sko. 2. The amount thus appropriated and allowed to be drawn for the year eight- een hundred and eighty-nine shall be expended as follows: For dormitory building, twelve thousand dollars; For building a hospital for said Soldiers' Home, twenty thousand dollars ; For improvement of grounds, Ihreo thousand dollars; For root house, seven hundred and tweury-tive dollars ; For receiving vault, four hundred and seventy-five dollars ; For electric light plant, six thousand dollars; For subsistence, salaries, and other expenses necessary to the maintenance of said Home, in addition to the amounts received from the United States Government, for balance of tho year eighteen hundred and eighty-eight and for the year eighteen hundred and eightj' nine, as provided by act of Congress approved August twenty- seven, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, the sum oi" nineteen thousand one hundred and seventy-two dolhirs. Sec -i. The amount thus appropriated and allowed to be drawn for the year eighteen hundred and ninety shall bo expended as follows: For subsistence, salaries, and other expenses necessary to the maintenance of said Soldiers' Home, in addition to the amounts received from the United States Govern- ment for the yciir eighteen hundred and ninety, as provided by act of Congress ap- l»roved August twenty-seveu, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, the sum of thirty- live thousiuid two hundred and ninety-live dollars: Provided, That the provision of section four hundred and nineteen of Howell's Annotated Statutes are hereby extended to and lutide ap[)lieaMe to the Michigan Soldiers' Home. Sec. 4. The auditor-general shall add to and incorporate in the State taxes for the year eighteen linudred and eighty-nine, the sum of sixty-one thousand three hundred and seventy-two dollars, and for the year eighteen hundred and ninety the sum of thirty five thousand two huiidi"ed and ninety-five dollars, to be assessed, levied, and collected as other State taxes are assessed, levied, and collected, which sums, when collected, shall be passed to the credit of the general fund to re imburso the amounts appropriated under the luovisions of this act. This act is ordered to take immediate eli'ect. Api^roved April 25, 1889. OHIO. Sandusky, May 30, 1889. There has been uo change iu the government of this Home, and its development has ste;jdily progressed since my last report. Seven cot- tages are now occupied, and the hospital lias been larnished and the sick domiciled therein. Additional cottages for surgeon and quarter- master are proposed. A workshoi) and stables are also planned. The administration was proceeding on its original correct and regular lines. The nnmber of members had been more than trebled in six months. The average age was fifry-six years three months, but the aver- age death age was only htty-four years eight months. As the Home had been occupied but six months and eleven days, and many of the mem- bers came from almshoust-s in a broken down condition, an average death age could not be fairly established for members of the Home by the failure of such men to recn iterate. The average cost of maintenance per nnm per day from April 15 to May 15, for everything excepting clothing, was 47 cents. 206 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. The hospital is a model, although of two stories. Its construction, arrangement of reception-room, prescriptioii room, dispensary, wards, corridors, stairways, storerooms, kitchen and its ventilation are worthy careful study. Where nearly all cases for hospital care and treatment are chronic, as in the Soldiers' Homes, the second story is not so objectionable as it would be in the treatment of acute diseases, because the hospital ac- tivities are so much lessened in the treatment of the former afflictions, and the stairways are not so much used. In this hospital there were 10 suftering dementia, 4 tuberculosis, 16 epileptics and paralytics, and 4 cancer. As usual a majority of disabilities were complicated with rheumatism. The surgeons keep a record of admissions and also a record of those treated at sick call. The cost of medicine supplies from January 1, 1889, to June 1, 1889, was $617.88. Besides the regular equipment of record books kept in the adjutant's and quartermaster's ofi&ces at the Home, the president of the board of trustees keeps the following books, viz : I. Copy of all invoices of purchases for Home, the original being sent to State auditor. II. Journal of receipts and expenditures. III. Record of proceedings of board of trustees, -which contains all approved bills.- IV. Requisition book on State auditor ; stubs show date, amount, payee, and items. , The appropriations of the legislature were as follows, viz : For deficiency indicated in my previous rejjort, to provide for current expenses, salaries of officers, and various bills on construction account payable prior to February 15, 1889 .fi82, 02o. 46 Partial appropriation to ])rovide for current expenses, salaries, exi)enses of trustees, and ordinary repairs from February 1.5 to passage of general appropriation bill, April 15, 1889 12,700. 00 Government aid certified — February 25, 1889 1 , 156. :32 AprUl.3, 1889 6,150.00 7, 306. 32 General appropriation bill, April 15, 1889 : Current expenses 29, 071.0i) Salaries of officers 9,400.00 Expenses of trustees 300. 00 To furnish buildings now under contract , 16, 000. 00 Clothing 6,600.00 Stable 3, 000. 00 Improvement of grounds 4, 000. 00 Horses, wagons, etc 1,000.00 Workshop 4,000.00 To complete existing contracts on cottages 41, 362. 41 Extras on buildings, plumbing, gas-fitting, steam-heating, hose, hose- cart and ladder, laundry machinery, apparatus for hospital and administration building 10, 415. 00 Architect and superintendent of construction 1, 800. 00 Cottages for surgeon and quartermaster 3, 000. 00 $129, 948. 41 The fiscal year -begins November 15. The general appropriation is for the present fiscal year and the first quarter of the next, i. e., ISo- vember 15, 1889, to February 15, 1890, The legislature is biennial, but it sits annually by adjournment. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 207 PENNSYLVANIA. Erie, May 31, 1889. The grounds about tliis Home have been greatly improved aud the hospital tiuished, which was about all there was to do to complete it. The cemetery has beeu rendered almost attractive, and on Memorial Day the members of the Home, under the direction of the commander, glorilied the paths of their bourne with a profuse adornment of flowers and flags. It is an occupation to look from this Home at the vast expanse of water and ishmds presented to view on the north, which forcibly illus- trates the value of motion and the changes which attend it in a water- scape to the invalid inmates of such an institution. The glow of ])erfect cleanliness everywhere noticeable, aud the home- like ease of a good administration, renders an extended critical report impracticable. The hospital and the corridor whiFiN, Governor. Appointed March 31, 1874. Major William Thompson, Treasurer. Appointed September 29, 1882. Colonel Charles Candy, Commissary of Subsistence. Appointed January 1, 1888. Dr. S. K. TOWLE, Surgeon. Appointed April 1, 1883. OFFICERS of THE WESTERN BRANCH. Colonel Andrew J. Smith, Governor. Appointed April 7, 1885. Major W. B. Shockley, Treasurer. Appointed October 10, 1885. Captain D. C. Goodrich, Commissary of Subsistence. Appointed November 17, 1888. Dr. J. L. Weaves, Surgeon. Appointed January 19, 1886. Dr. O. C. McNary, Assistant Surgeon. Appointed January 8, 1887. Dr. John F. McGill, Second Assistant Surgeon. Appointed December 24, 1888. OFFICERS OF THE PACIFIC BRANCH. Colonel Charles Treichel, Governor. Appointed January 1, 1888. Major Adolpii Erdman, Treasurer. Appointed April 2, 1889. Dr. Herman E. Hasse, Surgeon. Appointed February 19, 1889. FORMER members OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS. Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States from March 3, to April 15, 1865. Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, from April 15, 1865, to March 4, 1869. General U. S. Grant, Secretary of War. from August 12, 1867, to January 14, 1868. President of the United States, from March 4, 1869, to March 4, 1877. Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United States, from March 4, 1877, to March 4, 1881. James A. Garfield, President of the United States, from March 4, 1881, to Sep- tember 19, 1881. Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States, from September 19, 1881, to March 4, 1885. Gkover Cleveland, President of the United States, from March 4, 1885, to March 4, 1889. Salmon P. Chase, Chief-Justice, from March 3, 186.5, to May 7, 1873. Morrison R. Waite, Chief-Justice, from May 7, 1873, to March 23, 1888. Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, from March 3, 1865, to August 12, 18(57 — from January 14, 1868, to May 28, 1^68. General John M. Scofield, Secretary of War, from May 28, 1868, to March 11,1869. Hon. John A. Rawlins, Secretary of War, from March 11, 1869, to September 9, 1869. General William T. Sherman, Secretary of War, from September 9, 1869, to October 25, 1869. Hon. William W. Belknap, Secretary of War, from October 25, 1869, to March 2, 1876. Hou. George M. Robeson, Secretary of War, from March 2, 1876, to March 8, 1876. Hon. Alphonso Taft, Secretary of War, from March 8, 1876, to May 22, 1876. Hon. J. D. Cameron, Secretary of War, from May 22, 1876, to March 12, 1877. Hon. George W. McCrary, Secretary of War, from March 12, 1877, to December 10, 1879. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 215 Hon. Alexander Ramsey, Secretary of War, from December 10, 1879, to March 4, 1881. Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, Secretary of War, from March 4, 1881, to March 4, 1885. Hon. William C. Endicott, Secretary of War, from March 4, 1885, to March 4, 1889. General Benjamin F. Butler, Mauager, from April 21, 1866, to May 16, 1866 — Presi- dent from May 16, 1866, to June 16, 1880. General P. J. Osterhaus, Manager, from April 21, 1866, to May 16, 18l?6 — First Vice- President, from May 16, 1866, to December 7, 1866. General John H. Martindale, Manager, from April 21, 1866, to December 7, 1866 — First Vice-President, from December 7, 1866, to July 11, 1878— First Vice-Presi- dent and Secretary, from July 11, 1878, to .June 16, 1880. Hon. George H. Walker, Manager, froui April 21, 1866, to May 16, 1866 — Second Vice-President, from May 16, 1S66, to December 7, 1866. Hon. Jay Cooke, Manager, from April 21, 18.')6, to December 7, 1866 — Second Vice- President, from December 7, 186i), to March 28, 1874 — Manager, from Majrch 28, 1874, to June 23, 1874. Hon. Frederick Smyth, Manager, from April 21, 1866, to March 28, 1874— Second Vice-President, from March 28, 1874, to June 16, 1880. General Richard Coulter, Manager, from June 20, 1878, to July 8, 1880— Second Vice-President, froiu July 8, ls80, to April 11, 18-i2 ; Manager, Irora April 11, 1882, to August 7, 1882. Hon. Lewis B. Gunckel, Manager, from April 21, 1866, to May 16, 1866— Secretary from May 16, 1866, to June 20, 1878. Hon. Richard J. Oglesby, Manager, from April 21, 1866, to December 14, 1866. Rev. Horatio G. Stebbins, Manager, from April 21, 1866, to May 12, 1868. Dr. Erastus B. Wolcott, Manager, from December 7, 1866, to November 21, 1879. General John S. Cavender, Manager, from December 7, 1866, to June 20, 1878. Hon. Hugh L. Bond, Manager, from March 12, 1868, to June 16, 1880. General Thomas O. Osborne, Manager, from December 14, 1869, to June 16. 1880. General James S. Negley, Manager, from June 23, 1874, to June 20, 1878, and from August 27, 1882, to April 21, 1888. General John M. Palmer, Manager, from June 16, 1880, to May 16, 1884. General Charles W. Roberts, Manager, from June 16, 1880, to May 16, 1884. General John Love, Manager, from June 16, 1880, to January 29, 1881. Major D. C. Fulton, Manager, from June 16, 1880, to July 3, 1886. General George B. McClellan, Manager, from March 3, 1881, to October 29, 1885. Captain William Blanding, Manager, from March 2, 1887, to October 26, 1888. former officers of the central branch. Major E. E. Tracy, Deputy Governor, from April 12, 1867, to December 6, 1867. General Timothy Ingraham, Deputy Governor, from December 6, 1867, to October 8, 1868. Colonel E. F. Brown, Deputy Governor, from October 8, 1868, to September 2.'j, 1873 — Governor, from September 25, 1873, to September 22, 1880. General M. R. Patrick, Governor, from September 23, 1880, to July 27, 1888. Colonel J. B. Thomas, Treasurer, from December 5, 1867, to Novembei- 17, 1888. Captain A. P. Woodruff, Secretary, from April 13, 1867, to July 2, 1869 — Steward from July 2, 1869, tq December 4, 1872. Colonel John W. Skiles, Secretary, from July 2, 1869, to October 29, 1870. Major William H. Lough, Secretary, from October 29, 1870, to July 15, 1873— from May 21, 1880, to March 31, 1883. Major R. E. Fleming, Secretary, from July 15, 1873, to May 21, 1880. Captain William Thompson, Steward, from December 4,1872, to January 18, 1882. Captain J. H. Chapman, Adjutant, from July 11, 1882, to December 17, 1885. 216 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. Miijor Carl Berlin, Additional Officer, from September 23, 1885, to 1 > ci-iiilicr, 17, 1885. Dr. Clark McDermont, Surgeon, from April 12, 1867, to April 12, le;<;— from July 15, 1873, to December 19, 1874. Dr. S. K. TOWLE, Surgeon, from April 12, 1872, to July 15, 1873. Dr. J. M. Weaver, Surgeon, from December 19, 1874, to October 1, 1880. Dr. A. H. Stephens, Surgeon, from October 1, 1880, to October 1, 1864. Dr. A. S. Dunlap, First Assistant Surgeon, from October 10, 1870, to December 31, 1886. Dr. A. H. Gable, Second Assistant Surgeon, from September 18,1884, to February 28, 1886. Dr. R. H. Grube, Second Assistant Surgeon, from Marcb 1, 1886, to December 31, 1886. Rev. Henry Hill, Chaplain, from April 12, 1867, to September 7, 1867, Rev. William Earnshaw, Chaplain, from September 7, 1867, to July 17, 1885. FORMER officers OF THE NORTHWESTERN BRANCH. Colonel Theodore Yates, Deputy Governor, from September 7, 1867, to December 16,1869. Colonel John Cassels, Deputy Governor, from December 16, 1869, to July 25, 1870. Colonel John Wooley, Deputy Governor, from July 25, 1870, to December 6, 1872. General E. W. Hincks, Deputy Governor, from December 6, 1872, to October 1, 1880. General Jacob Sharpe, Governor, from October 1, 1880, to May 1, 1889. Colonel 0. H. Crandall, Treasurer, from October 29, 1870, to October 31, 1872. Major J. T. Herrick, Treasurer, from October 31, 1872, to July 15, 1873. Major William H. Lough, Secretary, from July 15, 1873, to May 21, 1880. Major R. E. Fleming, Secretary, from May 21, 1880, to January 1, 1881. General T. C. MooRE, Secretary, from March 17, 1881, to September 29, 1882. Geueral Kilburn Ivnox, Secretary, from January 1, 1887, to December 9, 1887, and Inspector and Commissary of Subsistence, from December 9, 1887, to May 1, 1889. Dr. J. H. Thompson, Surgeon, from December 10, 1868, to October 29, 1870. Dr. S. K. TowLE, Surgeon, from October 19, 1870, to April 12, 1872. Dr. I. H. Stearns, Surgeon, from April 12, 1872, to September 1, 1876. Dr. J. L. Page, Surgeon, from September 1, 1876, to October 2, 1878. Dr. A. J. Hare, Surgeon, from October 2, 1878, to July 6, 1881. Dr. S. J. F. Miller, Surgeon, from July 6, 1881, to May 16, 1888. Rev, William C. Turner, Chaplain, from March 17, 1870, to July 25, 1870. Colonel E. A. Ludwig, Chaplain, from July 25, 1870, to September 25, 1873. former officers op the eastern branch. Major Nathan Cutler, Secretary, from November 12, 1866, to September 7, 1867. Deputy Governor, from September 7, 1867, to July 2, 1869. Colonel E. A. Ludwig, Deputy Governor, from July 2, 1869, to October 1, 1869. General W. S. Tilton, Deputy Governor, from December 15, 1869, to March 17, 1881. Governor, from March 17, 1881, to April 17, 1883. Captain Foster Kimball, Treasurer, from July 2, 1869, to December 15, 1869. Colonel A. J. Smith, Treasurer, from September 27, 1872, to April 7, 1885, Captain H. A Cobaugh, Treasurer, from April 7, 1885, to March 31, 18'59. Captaiu P. T. Woodfin, Secretary, from July 2, 1869, to March 31, 1874. Colonel B. B. Breed, Surgeon, from December 6, 1866, to March 12, 1868. Dr. J. C. Webster, Surgeon, from July 2, 1869, to March 12, 1870. Dr. I. H. Stearns, Surgeon, from March 17, 1870, to April 12, 1872. Dr. William Wright, Surgeon, from April 12, 1872, to July 15, 1873. Dr. S. W. Wilson, Surgeon, from July 15, 1873, to December 11, 1873. Dr. J. G. Maxfif.ld, Surgeon, from July 6, 1881, to July 11, 1883. Dr. Wallace Bolan, Surgeon, from July 11, 1883, to November 22, 1886. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 217 Dr. W. H. Lkighton, Assistant Siirj^eon, from April 30, 1886, to November 22, 1886. Surgeou, from December 17, 1886, to May 16, 1888. Dr. H. S. Staplks, Assistant Surgeon, from May 1, 1887, to May 1, 1888. Rev. JOHNT Long, Chaplain, from December 6, 1866, to December 5, 1867. Rev. H. F. Wood, Chaplain, from July 2, 1861), to October 1, 1869. Rev. Moses J. Kellly, Chaplain, from October 1, 1869 to September 23, 1873. far:mer officers of the southern branch. Colonel Charles A. Raymond, Deputy Governor, from June 1, 1871, to March 7, 1872. General E. W. HixCKS, Deputy Governor, from March 7, 1872, to December 6, 1872. Dr. W. M. Wright, Surgeon, from July 10, 1871, to April 12, 1872, from July 15, 1873, to .January 1, 1878. Dr. Clark McDermont, Surgeon, from April 12, 1872, to July 15, 1873. Dr. A. J. Hare, Surgeou, from January 1, 1878, to October 2, 1878. Dr. G. H. Mar.mion, Surgeon, from Julyl, 1879, to April 1, 1883. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 219 ABBREIHATIONS USKD IX THIS KEC©RD. RANK. Col., Colonel. Capt., Captain. Lt., Lieutenant. S., Sergeant. C, Corporal. Q. M., Quartermas- ter. Mus., Musician. P., Private Ala.... ...Alabama. Mo .... .Missouri. Ca . - Canada. Ariz . . . ...Arizona. Nebr . . .Nebraska. Den.-.. . . Denmark. Ark ... ...Arkansas. N.H... .New ilaiiipsliirc. Kng.... . . Kngland. Cal.... ...California. N. J . . . New Jersey. Kra.--- ..France. Col.... ...Colorado. N. Mex .NewM<>xico. Ger.... ..Germany. Conn .. ...Connecticut. N. Y... .New York. Hoi.... ..Holland. Del.... ...Delaware. N. C... -North Carolina. Ire . . Ireland. .D.C.... ...District of Columbia. Ohio... .Ohio. I.M.... ..Isle of Man. Fla .... Oreg . . . Italy . . - -Italy. Ga .... ...Georgia. Pa..... . Pennsylvania. Jam -.Jamaica. Ill .. lUinoi.s. R.I.... -lihode Island. Mai-... .-Malta. Ind.... .. Indiana. S.C ... .South Carolina. Mcx . - - ..Mexico. Teun .. Tex.... . Tennessee. .Texas. Nor.... Pol ..Norway. -.Poland. I. T.... . . .Indian Territory. Kans .. ...Kansas. Vt -Vermont. Itus.... ..Ilussia. Ky .... .. Kentucky. Va -Virginia. Scot - . . .-Scotland. La^ . ..Louisiana. Wash.. .Washington. Spn .... .-Spain. Me .... ...Maine. W. Va. - W est V irginia. Swed... . Sweden. Md ... .. . Maryland. "Wis ... -Wisconsin. Switz -. ..Switzerland. Mass ,. ...Massachusetts. Aus . - . -Austria. Wis.... . . Wales. Mich... ...Michigan. Bav.... -Bavaria. W.I .-. ..AVest Indies. Miua .. Miss . . . ...Minnesota. ...Mississippi. Bel .... .Belgium. At Sea - ..At Sea. DISABILITr. abdom abdominal. a arm. anch anchylosis. ank - ankle. asth asthma. b.st breast. bt bayonet. brkn . : .- broken. bronch bronchitis. cat cataract. ch. and fev chills and fever. ctrrh cataiTh. chr chronic. consump consumption. curv curvature. c. b collar bone. diarrh diarrhea. dis disease. disl dislocation. dy sen dysentery. deb debility. def defective. e eye. elb elbow . epi epilepsy. ft 1 foot. frac fracture. gen general. gastra gastritis. g. s. w. h'd gunshot wound, head. Semhds .hemorrhoids. her hernia. ht heart. isch ischium. inflmy inflammatory. inflm inflammation. incon incontinence. inj . . .'. injuries. inter, fev intermittent fever. intes intestines . kid. dis kidney disease. 1 loss. 1. ft left foot. l.h left hand. 1. both a loss both arms. 1. both f loss both feet. 1. 1. fore f loss left forefinger. 1. r. m. f loss right middle finger. 1. r. a loss right arm. 1. 1. a loss left arm. 1. r. 1 loss right leg. 1.1.1 loss left leg. mus muscular. necro necrosis. nerv nervous. nen neuralgia. paral paralysis. pleu pleurisy. prolap prolapsus. pneu pneumonia. scia sciatica. 8 shell. spin spinal. 8. w shell wound. stem stomach. th thigh. ulc ulcer. var. V var. veins. w wounds. w. r. shld wound right shoulder. w. 1. shld wound left shoulder. ADMITTKD. 24, 7, 80. 24 July, 1880. 6TATUS. C, Central Branch ; E., Eastern Branch ; N.W., Northwestern Branch; S., Southern Branch; W., Western Branch; P., Pacific Branch; dec, deceased; dis., discharged; dpd., dropped; pre., prea ent; G. LA., Government Insane Asylum. RECORD ALABAMA. V .a" > a ■d 2» S 2 « Name. "3 o o a Di.sability. o a a a Status. a lU V O M ^ 'J^ <1 ^ P. pre. P. pre. P. pre. P. pre. E. pre. S. dia. 2, 4, 89. P. pre. P. pre. See 4th Cal. Inf. See Mex. war. P. pre. C. pre. P. pre. See U. S. Drag. P. pre. See Wash. Inf. P pre. 221 222 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. CALIFOENIA— Continued. a. u 01 « .a q o - g a Name. >, o 9 ^ U I. Disability. a Status. a a o 5 = q c ° a> -§ ft a a a o ? q a a "s p '.V 1. N.T. 15,11,86 See Mex. war. Stewart, John A P. 38 Ire. 59 diarrh. Cal. 8, 3,89 P. pre. 6th Infantry: Baxter, James A P. 40 Scot. 69 var. "veins. Crfl. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Dwycr, John K P. 30 Ire. 60 rheu. Kans. 2, 10, 86 P. pre. Grant, John E P. 2ii Ire. 72 paral. rheu. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Haniian, James A P. 36 Iio. 68 brkn. leg. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. McDerm'itt, M. J .. I P. 11 Mass. 52 "4 lung dis. Va. 6, 4,89 See 29th U.S. Inf RiiefTji', Heniy . ... K P. 31 Switz. 58 her. Cal. 25, 4,89 P. pre. Shepaid, B nj. F .. H P. 21 N.H. 65 pleurisy. Cal. 21, 4,89 P. pre. 7th Infantry : Anderson, J. S G P. 20 Ca. 67 gen deb. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Frawley, Timothy D P. 17 Eng. 68 chr. rheu. Cal. 19, 12, 88 P. dis. 19, 6, 89. H waid, Ch.rles .. H P. 15 Wi". 51 chr. rheu. N.T. 17, 3,89 S. pre. Murphy. E. K I P. 16 Me. 54 rheu. Cal. 16, 3,8n P. pre. Owens, W.W C P. 19 N.T. 63 her. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Smith, John I P. 17 Swtd. 59 paral. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Taylor, George F P. 16 Ire. 60 artic. rheu. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Tobey.E. a: C C. 18 Mass. 70 gen. deb. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. 8th Infantry : HnUand, Henry... F P. 9 Me. 44 rheu. Md. 18, 12, 88 C. pre. ]st Cavalry: Andrew, William - - G P. 38 Eng. 55 heart dis. Va. 12, 9,88 P. pre. Blaclimer, Burgess C P. 36 Ind. 39 chr. dysen. Ind. 17, 12, 74 See 9th U.S. V.V Cronin, Frank E P. 12 N.T. 45 dis. throat. N.J. 8, 5,88 S. dec. 15, 9, 88. Estes, Abraham.. . P P. 36 Mass. 57 fever. Cal. 29, 6,89 P. pre. Flanagan, Edw L P. 33 Ire. 49 her. Va. 1, 2,89 S. pre. Hosmer, Frank C P. 24 Ger. 56 her. & asth. Cal. 8, 3,89 P. pre. Kelly, James G P. 30 N.T. 50 g. s. w. shl. Cal. 21, 6,89 P. pre. O'Neil, Charles G P. 24 Ire. 70 her. Md. 2.3, 7,89 S. dpd. 6, 2, 89. O'Neil, Martin G P. 36 Ire. 37 rheu. Ohio. 8, 10, 68 C.pre. Rodgers, Albert.. . L P. 36 Me. 66 paial. Cal. 29, 6,89 P. pre. Simmons, James L L P. 33 Ohio. 63 dis. hip. Cal. 31, 5,89 P. pre. Torou, James M P. 36 N.T. 69 chr. rheu. D.C. 11, 5,89 S. pre. 2(1 Cavalry: Brown. Jacob K P. 36 Mass. 56 chr. rheu. Colo. 1, 9,88 W. dis. 5. 4, 89. Cas.serly, Philip... G P. 53 Ire. 64 inj.r. 1. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Daly, John K P. 36 Ire. 57 '4 w. r. chest. Cal. 16, 3,89 See D. U. S. Art. Ellingson, Hiram.. L P. 24 Nor. 49 16 w. head. Wis. 11,10,77 S. pre. Fay, John B E P. 20 Conn. 48 gen. deb. N.T. 27, 8,88 C. dis. 13, 5, 89. McKinney, Wnv II F P. 37 N.T. 52 her. r. s. N.J. 25, 2,89 S. pre. Moo res, Wm. B... B P. 40 Ohio. 53 s. deb. Ariz. 25, 6,89 P. pre. "Norman, Saul h P. 39 Ind. 52 rheu. Ind. 16, 0,88 C. dis. 3, 8, 88. Peavv, James D P. 36 Me. 63 chr. diarrh. Me. 4, 12, 83 E. dec. 8, 4, 89. Pleasants, John T. I P. 9 Ky. 74 blind. Cal. 1, 6,89 P. pre. Thompson, Edw... B P. 37 Mass. 52 rheu. Cal. 25, 4,89 P. dis. 10, 6, 89. Abbey, A^oluey H P. 36 N.T. 55 chr. diarrh. Kana. 20, 2,89 W. pre. Mounted Riflemen : Smith, Robert H..- P. 9 N.T. 62 8 paral. &rheu N.T. 15, 11, 86 P. pre. Mormon battalion : Coons, William D P. 12 Pa. 68 8 df. & blind. Cal. 26, 3,89 P. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 223 COLORADO. «- • ^ a a o a t Name. ti, ^ = 2 Disability. "a Status. a 5 ^ "a o-i O a V C8 p. ^ a o .2 a 13 a a o O a a a M ^ Ist Iiifiintry: Downiiifi, Josli'ia D D P. 16 Ohio. 70 8 g. 8. w.r. leg. Ark. 2, 7,88 W. dec. 4, 4, 89. IlofiniaD, Frank . . . A P. G Switz. 51 chr. ulcers. Wis. 12,12,8!) N.W.dec. 6,.5,89. Koppt'ubewer.Geo I P. 29 Gcr. 42 var. veins. Colo. 9, 6,87 See Ist Colo. Cav. 3d In tan try; Lentz, Henry F H P. 31 N.Y. 47 chr. diarrh. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. 5th Infantry: Gleeson, Simon C P. 26 Ire. 07.... gen. dob. Colo. 12, 7,88 W. dec. 11, 12, 88. 1st Cavalry : Bi'yer, Jacob E P. 48 Pa. 58 gen. deb. Pa. 10, 1,89 C. dec. 10, 4, 89. Feoton, Sidney G P. 16 N.Y. 66 paral. Colo. 27,10,88 W. dec. 28. 5, 89. Kopptnhewer.Geo B P. 23 (ier. 42 var. veins. Colo. 9, 6,87 W. dis 10, 7, 88. MeClurg, Eilw.D.. G P. 37 Ohio. 65 rheu. Mo. 8, 2,89 W. pre. Marion, Jes.se E P. 24 Ky. 68 4 rlieu. Colo. 18, 10, 88 AV. dec. 2, 2, 89. Roberts, NathanK F P. 24 Pa. 53 rheu. Colo. 1, 12, 88 W. pre. Syas, Samuel A G P. 22 Ohio. 62 gen. deb. Colo. 3,11,88 W. pre. 2d Cavalry : Carlisle, James I P. 8 Mo. 44 dis. eyes. Mo. 20, 2,89 W. pre. Engleman, A.F ... G P. 35 Hoi. 54 rheu. Kans. 9, 10, 88 W.pre. Grubb.Jobn L P. 33 Pa. 56 gen. deb. Oliio. 5, 12, 88 C. pre. Holder, Charle-sE. C S. 30 Eng. 51 "s her. Mich. 27, 4,89 W . pre. Janifs, John D G P. 34 Ky 75 gen. deb. Kans. 24, 4,89 W. pre. Kingsland, Edw. F H P. 21 N.J. 51 niuc. eut. Kans. 10, 12, 88 W. pre. [88. O'Brien, John M P. 35 lie. 45 16 rheu. D.C. 14, 2,86 N. W. dec. 18, 11, Perrine, Garrett . . . M P. 33 Ohio. 68, 4 hemhds. Kans. 4, 10, 87 W. dis. 26, 6, 89. Pierce, AVilliam H M L. 34 Ohio. 5o!.... chr. rheu. (;olo. 29, 12, 88 W. pre. Roraine. Alfred G.. A P. 26 Ohio. 47 g. s.w. r. bst. Kans. 17, 1,89 W. pre. Sanborn, JoseiibF. K P. 13 N.H. 57 rheu. Mich. 19, 2,89 See Ist U.S. Art. Tiernev, Dennis... A P. 20 Ire. 76 gen. deb. Kaus. 25, 6,86 W. dec. 13, 7, 88. Turk, Nathan M... D P. 22 Va. 53 i-i' g. s.w.r.arm Ohio. 19, 9,73 W. pre. 3d Cavalry: Conroy, John J F,H P. 13 Ire. 72 1. hemip. Mo. 17, 1,89 W. pre. Ebi, David B P. 4 Ind. 42 spin. dis. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Hughes, Edwin C . . D P. 11 N.Y. 43 var. ulc. Kans. 6, 2,89 W. pre. CONNECTICUT. 1st Infantry : Wadsworth, H ... 2d Infantry: "Welch, Edward.. Gritfin, Hwrrison . 3d Infantry : Angns, James T... Metcalf, JohnG... 5th Infantry : Holden, Nathaniel Pratt, John Sloan, William ... 6th Infantry : Burns, John Davis, Royal L... Smith, John St;ibv, Frederick. Woods, William.. 7th Infantry: Anderson, Samuel Babcock, John H.. Petit, Jean Wadsworth. Hor.. 8th Infantry: Aiitrus. James T .. Clifford, .John Geary, William Owens, John Wentworth, Jonas 9th Infantry: McNulty. Peter... Parker, William. . . Taggart, James ... B P. 3 Conn. 63 I P. 3 Ire. 48 D P. 3 Conn. 47;.... E P. 3 Conn. 44 6 D P. 3 Conn. 69.... H P. 12 Mass. 47'.... F P. 36 Eng. 60 ... . F P. 16 Conn. 50 .... K P. 18 Eng. 40-..- A P. 23 Yt. 51 .... B P. 34 Ca. 49.... C P. 36 Ger. 60... B P. 47 Ire. 44 2 G P. 30 Conn. 43.... G P. 36 Conn. 49l . . . . F P. 21 Fra. 60... B P. 46 Conn. 63 ... . B P. 48 Conn. 44 6 F C. 27 Ire. 45 .... G P. 51 Ire. 50 ... . E P. 24 Wales. 48 8 C P. 17 N.Y. 64 2 D P. 39 Ire. 74 H P. 36 Conn. 78 D P. 45 Ire. 58 chr. rheu. g. a.-w.r.ank rheu. stf.r. knee, her. deb. rheu. def. sight. var. veins, gen. dob. lung dis. chr. rheu. g.s.w.l.side lumbago, her. hepatic dis. chr. rheu. stf. r. knee. inj kuee. deafness. asth. w. r. hip. dis. lungs, gen. deb. gen. deb. Conn. Kans. 111. Conn. Conn. N.Y. N.J. N.J. Conn. Ohio. Ill N.Y. Conn. Conn. Conn. N.Y. Conn. Conn. Colo. Ohio. Conn. Wis. Pa. Cal. Mass. 15, 5,89 See7thConn.Inf. 9, 4, 89 See 4 Mass. Cav. 8, 12, 87 W. pre. 7, 4,87 See 8 Conn. Inf. 27, 10, 86 E. dec. 13, 6, 89. 25, 2,89 See22V. K. C. 13, 12, 84; E. drp. 13, 9, 88. 15, 6, 88i S.pre. 22. 11, 73 3, 5,87 7, 6,89 24, 2,76 12, 9,88 19. 12, 78 4, 5,87 26, 6,88 15, 5,89 V, 4, 9,10, 11, 10, 21, 7, 16, 10, 2, 0, 23, 4, 23, 8, C. pre. C. pre. N. W. pre. C. dec. 13, 10, 88. C. pre. P. pre. C. pre. E. dec. 25, 2, 89. S. pre. E. dis. 9, 4, 89. W. pre. C. pre. E. dis. 16, 3, 89. N.W.dec.13,2,89. S. dis. 4, 1, 89. P. dis. 23, 6, 89. E. to G. I. A. 21, (3,89. 224 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. CONNECTICUT— Continued. Xame. ti. o ^ J3 P O a* Disability. 1 •d ■6 1 Status. g o "3 n 1" *^ £3 s bJD p _o ?, a a P ' o ea e "§ bt o rs $ o M 1-3 f^ ■< ftH < 10th Infantry : Famham, J. G- K S. 36 N.T. 59 rheu. Conn. 15, 11, 83 S. dis. 20, 9, 88. Gregory, Thorcas. . A P. 11 Scot. 61 "s h.dis. N.T. 2, 5,8") E. dis. 9, 10, 88. Heim, Adam A P. 20 Ger. 70 jaundice. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Hunter, Thomas... A P. 12 N.T. 40 w. 1. 1. Wis. 26, 12, 77 See U. S. Navy. 11th Infantry : - Bracken, John F P. 47 Ire. 44 g. s. w. 1. 1. Conn. 23,10,88 E. dis. 11,5,89. Howe, David W . . H P. 37 Mass. 45 "2 g. 8. w. 1. a. Coun. 13, 1,86 E. to G. LA. 21, Irish, John H G P. 7 R. L 42 12 heart dis. R. I. 26, 9,88 C. pre. (3,89. Jackson, Thomas. . H P. 21 Md. 47 12 lung dis. Va. C, 5,89 S. pre. Johnson, William . H P. 12 Vt. 60 rheu. Tex. 0, 7,88 W. di.s. 13, 10, 88. McCarthy, John . . D P. 16 Ire. 50 hor. Mich. 1, 2,89 C. pre. Williard, Robert.. D P. 39 Ire. 62 '2 w. r. thigh. N.T. 11, ],82 N. W.pre. 12th Infantry : Donohue, John ... A P. 32 Ire. 53 bronch. Conn. 16, 6,87 N.W.dpd.8,10,88 13th Infantry : riannery, Thomas. B P. 34 Ire. 65 4 g. s.w.thigh. Ariz. 21, 6,89 W. pre. Kattenbach, Max . I P. 35 Ger. 56 blind. Conn. 13, 7,88 C. pre. McCann, William . . K P. 7 Ire. 65 var. veins. Cal. 10, 3,8!) SeeF.lstLa.Cav Riggs, Fred'k J... A P. 36 Conn. 44 12' chr. diarrh. Conn. 9, 1,82 E. (lis. 30, lU, 88. Smith, John A P. 52 Ire. 48 rheu. Conn. 23, 2,89 C. dis. 13, 5, 89. 14th Infantry : Callahan, Jere E P. 33 Ire. 50 10 g. 8. w. Conn. 2, 8,88 E. pre. Henderson, Thos . . A P. 36 lie. 47 phthisis. N.T. 25, 5,85 S. dec. 22, 7, 88. Hussey, Thomas B A P. 12 Me. 59 asth. Me. 14,11,88 See U. S. Navy. 15th Infantry : Burns, Michael G P. 15 Ire. 31 w. 1. arm. Conn. 20,11,73 SeeU5N. T.L Foster, Fred'k F.. B S. 36 Conn. 52 l)hthisia. Conn. 8, 4.89 S. pre. Green. Michael C P. 34 Ire. 60 gen. deb. N.T. 8, 6,89 S. pre. May, Michael H P. 35 Ire. 51 fiact. pat. Ohio. 15, 5,86 C.dpd. 11, 9,88. Nix, William I P. 8 Pa. 52 g. s. w. r, 1. Pa 30, 8,87 P. pre. Robinson, Robert . A P. 36 Ire. 74 rheu. Conn. 24. 5,81 E. dpd 13, 12, 88 Thompson, John .. G P. 6 N. Y. 43 30 rheu. N.T. 3, 1,83 S. dis. 25, 1, 89. 18th Infantry : Clark, William P . . E P, 36 Conn. 64 2 rheu. Pa. 8, 8,87 S. dis. 7, 8, 88. 21st Infantry : Comor, Thomas . . . H P. 34 Ire. 54 12 inj.l. hip. Conn. 21, 9,81 li. dis. 13, 9, 88. Francis, Alex M . . A P. 36 Conn. 68 12 g. 8. w. r. 1. Pa. 5, 7,80 E. pre. 22d Infantry : Blodgctt,' Cephas.. I P. 10 Mass. 59 inj. r. 1. Conn. 14, 2,73 C. pre. Jeffrey, William... H P. 14 Eng. 50 chr. rheu. Va. 6, 5,89 See Ist Ct. Cav 24th Infantry: Connell, Garret ... D P. 10 Ire. 52 w. r. knee. N.T. 27, 8,87 S. pre. Murtha, James E P. 13 Ire. 59 var. veins. Conn. 18, 9,77 E. pre. 25th Infantry : Hinckley, A. T.... B c. 43 Conn. 58 abscess. Conn. 29, 12, 80 S. dec. 30, 10, 88. 26th Infantry : Preston, Chas. H.. I p. 11 Conn. 49 gen. deb. Conn. 17, 4,89 See Ist Conn. Art Tuttle, A. A C G. 12 N.Y. 72 var. veins. Alas. 19,11,84 See H. S. Navy. Witter, Judah L . . G P. 11 Conn. 53 rheu. Conn. 3, 6,86 E. dis. 24, 7, 88". 27th lufantry: Miller, Carl L K p. 9 Den. 84 12 her. Conu. 14, 6,87 E. dec. 10, 8. 88. 28th Infantry: Scoffield, Selleck.. B P. 12 N.Y. 53 rheu. Pa. 18, 3,87 N.W. dis. 5, 12, 88 1st Cavalrj : Connery, John L P. 11 Ire. 40 1. r. 1. 111. 2, 11, 88 W. pre. Jeffrey, William . . . K P. 19 Eng. 5u chr. rheu. Va. 6, 5,89 S. pre. Ist Light Artillery: Sackett, Nor'n A.. P. 30 Ohio. 65 var. veins. Dak. 15, 1,89 See9Vet.R.Cp3. Ist Heavy Artillery: Batterson, Wm. H. I L. 40 N.T. 61 15 rheu. Conn. 22, 6,8' C. pre. Boyce, Daniel J . .. F P. 36 Conn. 48 paral. D.C. 19, 5,88 S. dec. 2, 3, 89. Cunningham, Jas . D P. 9 Ire. 46 rheu. Conn. 24, 4,89 E. pre. Doolittle, Wm. H.. K P. 52 Couu. 58 chr. diarrh. Conn. 23, 2,81 E. dee. 26, 11,88. Ferguson, Jno. W. D P. 21 Conn. 69 rheu. R.L 3, 12, 80 S. pre. Fisher, Henrv B P. 25 Ger. 50 rheu. Ohio. 8, 4,82 C. pi e Hand, Oscar E A P. 25 N.H. 50 paial. Wis. 29, 3, 89; N. W. pre. Hughes, Pat'kH.. A P. 21 N.T. 70 g. s. w. leg. N.T. 3,10,88 S.prc. Lyons, William H P. 12 Ire. 62 var. veins. Mass. 13,11,88; E. pre. Mathews, William. E S. 37 N.T. 68 1. 1. at knee. N.T. 14, 9,88 (;.pre. McEnerney, Husih L P. 40 Ire. 41 cystitis. Conn. 16, 5, 88 See 19 U. S. C. T. Preston, Chas. H.. C c. 21 Conn. 49 gen. deb. Coun. 17, 4,89 E. pre. Walker, George .. H p. 9 Eni. 51 '2' rheu. N.T. 9, 12, 86 S. pre. 2d Heavy Artillery : Whiting, Seth A p. 32 Conn. 54 30 w. r. shldr. Conn. 16, 11, 88 C. dec. 1, 5, 89. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. - 225 DELAWARE. Name. >• >> .£3 § Disability. S IS g SUtas. a ■ss a §5 s « A .^ bD .2 s a s 3 a a ?, a A o O ^ < ^ let Infantry: ' Baker, James M. . . E P. 12 Del. 53 14 var. veins. Pa. 12, 12, 78 See 20 V. R. C. Barber, James H . . K L. 46 Del. 45 9 in.j.l.l. D.C. 12, 5,89 S.dis 26,6,89. Butler, Washiugfn C S. 48 Pa. 56 rheu. Del. 18, 8,87 See 24 Pa. Inf. Ciissen. Gerald G P. 36 Ire. 47 emphysema. Pa. 2, 3,89 S. pie. Donnelly, William. B P. 3 Eng. 47 par. Del. 11, 7,881 S.pre. .-JO, 10, 80' S. doc. 21, 5, 89. Farra, d.scar A P. 16 Pa. 52 '5 g. s. w. bst. D.C. Gallagher, Daniel.. B P. 24 Ire. 61 rheu. Del. 12, 5,89 S.pre. Gearv, Jo8ei)li H P. 3 Ire. 70 rheu. Del. 9, 9, 88 S. dis. 30, 1, 89. Hats'tat, Henry fl.. E P. 7 Mass. 55 rheu. N.Y. 19, 4,89 N. W.pro. Heck,.Iobn L A P. 20 Pa. 46 r.ieu. Del. 15, 1.89 N. W.pre. Lane, John F P. 3 Ger. 53 i2 fistula. 111. 9, 7, 87 See 2 Del. Inf. Savage, Henry J . . G P. 24 Md. 28 8 w.l.h. Pa. 26,11,681 N. W.pre. Simpson, Sani'l P.. G P. 3 Del. 53 rheu. Pa. 21,6,68 S.drp.8,5,89. Zeblan, Thomas... C P. 36 Md. 68 6 cat. r. eye. Del. 15, 3,89 S. dec. 2, 4, 89. 2d lulantrv : Banner, John A P. 48 Del. 63 2 sh. w. hea«l. Del. 21, .5,89 S. pre. Davidson, Kobt'rt . C P. 36 Md. 40 her. Del. 21, 5,89 S. pre. Delins, Frederick. . F P. 15 Ger. 67 4 rheu. Md. 19, 3,89 S. pre. Gallagher, Michael F P. 36 Ire. 63 inj. r. 1. Del. 25, 5,89 S. pre. Kennoy, James H P. 34 Ire. 60 "e g. 8. w. r. 1. Del. 17, 3,89 S pre. Lnne, John F P. 16 Ger. 53 12 fistula. Ill 9, 8,87 C. dec. 1,9, 88. McDonald, James.. C P. 36 Md. 58 .. rheu. Del. 16, 3,89 S. pre. Mofl'ett, James T .. F P. 36 Md. 55 .... spin. dis. Del. 18, 4,89 See 1 U. S. Han- cock's Corps. Schmidt, John G P. 30 Ger. 34 her. Pa. 5, 5,74 E. dis. 21, 3, 89. 3d Infantry: Devlin, Charles I P. 9 Ire. 62 chr. diairh. N.J. 26, 1,89 S. pre. Fry, Orlando D.... E P. 24 Ohio. 43 '3" w.l.h. D.C. 1, 2,89 C. dis. 13, 2. 89. Gallaher, Louis P.. I P. 11 Pa. 46 rheu. 111. 24. 11, 88 W. pre. Haines, William... C P. 40 Del. 57 .. her. Del. 25, 7,88 S. pre. Walsh, James A P. 40 Pa. 48 rheu. Minn. 21, 12, 88 N. W. pre. 41 b Infantry: Carter, Henry C . . . H P. 34 Del. 45 8 w. back. Wis. 2, 10, 87 W. pre. Cbadwick, Edmund B P. 22 Eng. 65 rheu. Del. 6, 1,89 S. dec. 11, 4, 89. Haftner, Frederick H P. 34 Ger. 68 "2 8. w. head. N.J. 11, 3,89 S. pre. AVhite,John F P. 35 Ire. 53 1 gen. deb. D.C. 11, 9,88 S. pre. 5th Infantry: Hodges, John E P. 10 N.T. 64 hemhds. D.C. 2(5, 3,78 S. pre. Lynu, Koberl D P. 10 Ire. 45 dropsy. Del. 17,10,88 S. pre. 0-deu, Edw E P. 10 N.J. 71 lung dis. l»el. 18, 1,89 S. pre. Tib Infantry: McKinney, -John .. SthlnfantrV: DriscoU, Jeremiah E P. 1 Pa. 34 8 rheu. Del. 15, 10, 86 See 8 Del. Inf. B P. 9 Ire. 75 8 gen. deb. N.Y. 14, 6,88 See 9 ?r. Y. Cav. Hai kins, John B P. 10 Ire. 62 4 chr. diarrh. Del. 16, 3,89 S. pre. McKinney, John . . B P. 9 Pa. 34 8 rheu. Del. 15, 10, 86 C. dis. 20, 9, 88. 1st Cavalry : - Brown, Elisha P.. .A P. 18 Me. 40 8 gen. deb. blind. Me. 9, 1,78 S. pre. DeiTickson, Wm. E F P. 16 Del. 53 Colo. 9, ll,88i W:pre. Laurent, Eugene .. C P. 34 Era. 47 consump. Va. 4, 5,88 S. dec. 9, 7, 88. Ahl's Battery Light Artillery : Guy, Leander W. . . P. 22 N.C. 50 .... inj. 1. a. D.C. 11, 5,89 S. pre. A hl's" Bat tery Heavy Artillery: Sullivan, James ... P. 24 Ire. 70 lumbago. HI. 2, 5,89 1 W. pre. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Ist Infantry : I Anderson, Samuel . P. 3 Va. 75.... inj.l.h. D.C. 12, 5,89 [Guard D.C. Inf. Barron, Henry L . A P. 33 D.C. 60.... fistula. D.C. 22, 6,87 See Sherui:in Davis, William R.. D P. 36 N.Y. 58.... rheu. Colo. .5, 5, 89 N. W. pre. Golden, James B Mus. 26 Ire. 38 . . . svphili.s. D.C. 18, 1,881 W. dpd. 19, 11, 88. Hansara, Francis . . P. 3 Den. . 77 ... chr. rheu. Va. 21, 8,88 S.pre. Hunt, Jauies L G P. 17 fA 44 8 inj. to sou. Ma.«s. 1.5,12,84' E. dis. 11,5,89. Lanhadv, Michael . K P. 47 47 ... . heart dis. DC. 1.5. 1,871 S. (lis. Parker, Joseph . .. D P. 481 Pa. 61 .. heart dis. D.C. 16.11,88; S.pre. Rice, Etlmund I P. ll! D.C. 64.... her. D.C. 13, 7,69i C. dec. 30, 5, 89. Streeks, JohnF E P. 36 D.C. 60 .... rheu D.C. 21, 5,89i S.pre. H. Mis. 9 15 226 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA— Continued. M Name. > e CO Disability. a $ "6 1 a Status. Q, ^ M o a < B o O « » be M ^ 2d Infantry : [Corps. See U. S. Marine Bojd, John B P. 42 Pa. 60 rheu. Pa. 13, 9,88 Coiiins, Joseph B P. 8 Va. 40 chr. rheu. D.C. 11, 1,89 See 17 U.S. Inf. Geisslor, John I P. 17 Ger. 46 rheu. D.C. 11, 1,89 S. pre. Ginmble, John H.. H P. 48 Md. 65 neuras'mia. Md. 19, 4,89 S. pre. Jennings, John K P. 36 Ire. 64 gen. deb. N.Y. 10, 10, 88 See 106 Pa. Inf. Littleton, Chas.B.. F P. 33 D.C. 42 frac. 1. wra. D.C. 29, 9,88 S. dis. 22, 12, 88. McSherrv, Michael D P. 10 Ire. 59 rheu. Mo. 24. 1,89 W. pre. Price, Charles E . . . B P. 3 D.C. 47 rheu. D.C. 4, 11, 88 S. pre. Riley, James M F C. 36 Md. 42 chr. rheu. D.C. 11,12,88 S. pre. Silvers, Henrv A P. 36 N.J. 57 rheu. D.C. 20,11,74 S. pre. Whitehead, Wm... K P. 24 Pa. 56 lumbago. Pa. 29, 10, 84 S. pre. 3d Infantry: Elder, James S C c. 4 Pa. 56 8 her. Pa. 11,11,82 N. W. dis. 5, 11. Jordan, Charles H F p. 3 Va. 56 inj. 1. a. D.C. 17, 7,88 S. pre. [88. 4th Infantry: Zulauf, Henry A P. 3 Ger. 46 heart dia. D.C. 1, 9,88 S. pre. 5th Infantry: Foot, Frederick p. 4 Ger. 55 rheu. D.C. lo, 7,86 S. dis. 21, 3, 89. Grimes, Robert "a p. 3 D.C. 66 rheu. D.C. 11, 5,89 S. pre. Lansdale, E.N p. 4 D.C. 46 '25' deaf. D.C. 2, 8,87 S. dis. 22, 3, 89. 6th Infantry: Murphy, Thos E p. 4 Ire. 63 her. D.C. 3, 6,85 S. dec. 11, 1,89. 7th Infantry : McGuiggin, Alex. . B p. 3 Pa. 62 rheu. D.C. 7, 11, 88 S. pre. Home Guard Infty : Gruber, Peter p. 3 Del. 68 rheu. D.C. 2, 8,83 S. dec. 13, 6, 89. Sherman Guard Inf : Barron, Henry L . . D p. 4 D.C. 60 fistula. D.C. 22, 6,87 S.pre. ■Jd Battery : "Wm.Reed C p. 3 D.C. 451.... heart dis. D.C. 28, 1,83 C. pre. 6th Battery : Fleisheli, Joseph . . E p. 3 Md. 52 .... rheu. Md. 16, 11, 88 See2Pa. Art. ILLINOIS. 7th Infantry: Spellbrink, Geo . .. Urban, Chas. A ... 8th Infantry: Berlin. David N... Glacken, Edw. F . . LaMott, Jas. P.... Preston, Thomas.. Sullivan, Sam'l E. . 9th Infantry: Brenner, Henry. .. Dixon, Henry C... Hughes, Edwin... Niederhauser, L .. Raaf, Jacob Senith, Sam'l M. .. Stutz, Chas 10th Infantry : Dufity, Nicholas . .. Hackeit, John Macklm, James ... Pfeil, Jacob Thompson, Mar. C . Ward, Lewis P 11th Infantry : Bostwick.'Sol Draper, Jas. E Flahire, Thomas . . Tavlor, Francis M. 12fh infantry: Burroughs, John . . Ciawford, Wm.H. Fitzgerald, Pat'k. . Gilbert, Edw IL.rlev.M. A Wells, Thos Mus. 12 N. T. 59 P. 21 Ger. 67 .... P. 40 Ind. 46 16 P. 26 Ire. 46 P. 4 111. 48 3. 75 P. 26 Ohio. 48 10 P. ' N.J. 44 2 P. 47 Ger, 53 4 P. 11 111. 44 P. 47 N.B. 4,i P. 3 Switz. 66 P. 2 Ger. 4!: P. 7 111. 47 P. 1 Ger. 64 P. 15 Ire. 72 P. 47 Ire. 55 4 P. 3 Ohio. 4S P. 38 Ger. 63 P. 3 UL 41 P. 47 111. 49 C. 46 N.Y. 51 20 P. Ohio. 65 P. 4 Ire. 51 2 P. 9 Ind. 42 12 P. 4 Maes. 65 4 P. 3 N.Y. 4^ P. 35 HI. 4J P. 24 Eng. 4; 20 P. 4 HI. 4i P. 36 Ire. 72 12 rheu. gen. deb. rheu. w. in arm. I'hou. heart dis. . Inng dis. .1. side, heart dis. lumbago, rheu. rheu. var. veins, lung dis. gen. deb. rheu. rheu. gen. deb. nerv. pros, paral. diarrh. lumbago, w. of head, paral. rheu. rheu. IB w. 1. h. her. inj. back, dis. eyes. 111. Cal. Fla Pa. Eans. HI. Pa. HI. HI. Nebr. Mo. Mo. Nebr. Ohio. 111. 111. Tex. Mo. Ind. Mo. Mo. Nebr. 111. HI. Wis. 111. Dak. 111. Dak. Ind. 2, 8,86 16, .3,89 19,10,88 21, 4,89 21, 2,89 21, 1?, 88 12. 11, 87 11,12,88 2, 7,88 2, 1,89 25. 12, 81 26, 9,88 27, 4,89 27, 8 W. pre. P. pre. C. pie. See 17 111. Inf. See 66 111. Inf. C. pre. See 102 Pa. Inf. W. dis. 27, 3 89. See 27 HI. Inf. W. pre. See 15 Mo. Inf. See 41 Mo. Inf. W. pre. See 176 Ohio Inf. 12, 7,88 W. pre. 5, 5,83 N. W.dis.15,8,88 17, 2,891 W. dec. 11, 3, 89. 15, 5,85 C.pre. 22, 8,88 See 57 Ind. 23, 3,89 W.pre. 14, 10, 86 1. 1,86 18, 6,89 3, 4, 11, 3,85 11, 2, - 19, 4, 25. 11, 79 4, 4,8' W. dec. 2, 12, 88. See 57 III. Inf. See 2 111. Lt. Art. C. pre. See 57 111. Inf. See 4 111. Inf. N. W. pre. N.W. dis. 1, 5, 89. See 7 111. Cav. 2, 11, 88| C. dis. 26, 6, 89. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 227 ILLINOIS— Continued. Name. (^ § o 9 _tj. 1 Disability. 1 '3 (0 a ' SUtas. a o 5S ■3 a P 1 (S a o ^ M a "S s ■0 a .^3 O M 1-5 'A ■< dH < ^ 13th Infantry : Bnrbunk. Horace C [C. F P. bO N. T. 48 rheu. 111. 21, 7, 88 See 2 Btln. V. R Cook, Chris. W.... I P. 27 Ger. 55 heart dis. Ky. 26. 4,89 See2Btln.V.R.C Hall, John H P. 20 Eng. 62 her. Mo. 20,12,88 W. pro. Kecnau, Jas D P. 37 lie. 52 rheu. 111. 30.10.88; N. W.pre. Man, Joseph I P. 37 Eng. 57 6 8. w. l.h. 111. 8, 12, 87 W.dpd. 19, 11,88. N. W. pre. Parks, Ben.j. F C. 13 Mich. 59 w. 1. 1. III. 19, 6,87 Uth Inlanlry : Deacon, James — C P. 13 Ire. 54 rheu. Kans. 17, 1,89 W. wre. Distel, John G P. 36 Ger 62 rheu. Cal. 25, 4, 89' P. pre. Hix, Wni.M.C... B P. 7 N.C. 56 her. Nebr. 16,11,88' See 137 111. Inf. "Was.son, Joseph . . E P. 37 111. 49 her. Mo. 31, 7,88 W.pre. 15th Infantry: Barnes, Robert R.. E P. 52 Ohio. 52 . ... rheu. Ohio. 16,11,88 W.pre. Mullen, James G P. 39 Vt. 44 w. r. side. 111. 1,11,81 N.W.dis. 1.3,8, 83. 16th Infantry: Dalton, James C P. 7 N.T. 54 in,j. bst. Kans. 17, 1,89 See 12 Kans. Inf. Parker, Wm. A D P. 38 Ind. 54 polyuria. 111. 2, 1,89 See I U. S. V. V. Sadler, Hezekiah . . D P. 9 Ohio. 60 gen. deb. Kans. 24, 1,89 W.pre. [Engs. Schwane, B. W H P. 31 Ger. 69 S w. head. Mo. 6, 5,86 W. dec, 2, 8, 88. Smith, George E P. IT Ger. 48 8 w. r. shl. Wis. 25, 10, 88 N. W.pre. Tiittle, Chas.G ... C P. 31 Ca. 55 2 rheu. Mo. 29, 10, 88 W. pre. "Wilson, Wm C P. 19 111. 34 14 heart dis. 111. 17, 7,78 W. pre. 17th Infantry : Glacken.Edw.F .. H P. 34 Ire. 46 w. in arm. Pa. 21, 4,89 C. pre. Hirsey, Wm B P. 37 Mich. 40 chr. diarrh. Minn. 14, 10, 76 W. dec. 12, 12, 88. AVebster. E. D G P. 37 N.T. 59 "s g. 8. w. ft. Cal. 25, 4,89 P. pre. 18th Infantry : Baxter. R.B. W... G P. 37 Ala. 44 spin. dis. 111. 18, 1,88 See 5 TT. S. V. Mayo, Wm. J B P. 36 Tenn. 4-5 "2 gs. w. r. a. Kans. 9, 4,89 See 2 U. S. V. Mitchell, Wm F c. 9 N.T. 71 rheu. Kans. 20, 4,87 W. pre. Steore, John R G c. 3 Ga. 25 w. 1. hand. 111. 25, 9,68 See 27 111. Inf. Tavlor, Wra D p. 54 Eng. 07 paral. 111. 17,11,86 N. W. dec. 9, 6,89. 19tli Infantry: Billings, John c P. 37 Ohio. 54 chr. diarrh. 111. 18, 6,89 N. W. pre. Bull, Jesse H D p. 36 Eng. 50 brain dis. Colo. 17, 7,88 W. pre. Clarke, Joseph B.. A p. 39 N.T. 47 w. in hd. Ohio. 28, 12. 88 C. pre. Collins, George H p. 37 Iowa. 46 rheu. Iowa. 4 1,88 W.dpd. 30, 7, 88. Fuller, Weston C. E p. 37 N.T. 45 stricture. 111. 23, .3,89 W. pre. Grady, Robert K p. 37 N.T. 53 .. dis. bladder. Cal. 29,11,88 P. dis. 27, 1.89. Murray, James P. . A p. 37 N.T. 55 rheu. Kans. 17, 12, 87 W. dpd. 30, 7, 88. Powers, Pierce A p. 37 N.T. 61 w. 1. hip. 111. 12, 2,88 N. W. pre. Warden, Samuel. . . A p. 45 111. 46 "s rf. a. w. V. shl. 111. 7, 5,85 W. dis. 26, 6, 89. 20th Infantry: Brown, Auffust F p. 38 Ger. 59 rheu. 111. 11, 12, 88 N. W. pre. Hamraill, Owen .. C p. 48 Ire. 62 rheu. N.T. 18,11,86 S. dec. 14, 5, 89. Prentice, Wm, J... K p. 18 Ca. 58 2 rheu. 111. 29, 11, 79 See 15 111. Cav. Scharpf, John C p. 9 Ger. 62 6 rheu. Kans. 4, 6,89 W. pre. Smith, John B p. 49 Eng. 58 rheu. Mo. 7,11,86 W. pre. Sprague, Hiram B C p. 17 Ohio. 48 rheu. Mo. 17, 9,88 W. pre. Tapper, Edw.B ... G p. 33 N.T. 53 chr. rhen. Md. 4, 1,84 C. dec. 27, 9, 88. Worihinghaui.J.B. B p. 12 III. 48 12 •w. 1. thigh. 111. 5, 5,89 See 138 ^11. In f 22d Infantry : Armour, Wm. J ... H c. 1 Pa. 50 w. r. arm. 111. 1, 2,89 See 1 III. Cav. Gaddis, Clark A p. 16 Ohio. 61 "'e' inj.r.l. Ark. 27, 10, 88 W. pre. Pollard, Perry E p. 30 Ky. 57 frc. skull. Mo. 2, 7,88 W.dpd. 19, 11.18. Roouey, Charles . . . K p. 28 Ire. 66 io wounds. 111. 9, 3,83 See 31 U. S. Inf. Walter, Louis H p. 18 Ger. 53 dis. ank. Cal. 29, 6,89 P. pre. 2.^ Infantry : Campbell. James .. F p. 4 N.T. 54 dis. eves. III. 7, 6,89 N. W.pre. Church, Peter E p. 49 Ire. 60 w. 1. shld. Pa. 3, 7,88 N.W. pre. (^orrigan, Michael . C p. 6 N.T. 48 hip dis. Cal. 25, 4,89 P. pre. Cora, Adolph C p. 4 Ger. 69 •w. of shld. Wis. 13, 4,89 SeelMo. Lt.Art. Cransbou, Jos. H .. K p. 3 Ire. 57 var. veins. Ohio. 1, 9,83 See 39 111. Inf. Davis, Edw. C I p. 36 At sea. 41 8. -w. Mich. 13, 9,88 C. dec. 16, 9, 88. Dounellv, John K p. 11 Ire. 49 blind. Kv. 20, 9,88 See 2 B. 0. Lt. A. Dully. Patrick C p. 3 Ire. 59 inj. 1. shld. 111. 11, 4.89 N. W. pre. Farrell, Dennis D p. H R.I. 53 inj.r.l. Mo. 6, 12, 88 See 4 111. Cav. Kelly, Michael G p. 4 Ire. 59 .... frac. r. a. Mo. 16, 1,89 W.pre. O'lSTeil. Thoma.s B p. 37 Ire. 52 .... rheu. III. 23, 7,73 C.dec. 19, 5.^9. Power.s, James J . . K p. 4 N.T. 54 .... rheu. 111. 1, C,89 See 69 N. y. Inf. Riordan, William.. F p. 36 Ire. 52 4 g. 8. w. Iowa. 8, 1,89 W.pre. Saville, John G p. 18 Ire. 34 2 rheu. III. 1, 5,77 Seel U.S. Cav. Taylor, Thomas . . . G p. 41 Ire. I CI •-I rheu. N.T. 30, 8,86 C. dis. 12, 1,89. 228 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. ILLINOIS— Continued. Name. >> o t = 1 >. a o ID cd Disability. a 1 a Status. § "3 a 1^ V cS p. i a <6 a P4 1 < .a 24th Infantry : Ewers, Edw G p. 36 Ger. 49 rheu. 111. 21, 7,88 N. W.pre. Gosch, Julius D p. 38 Ger. 61 "s rheu. N.Y. 14, 8,88 C. dis. 25, 9, 88. Gosh, .Julius D s. 38 Ger. 46 8 rheu. 111. 2, 9,73 See 12 Ky. Inf. Schulte.Theo K p. 19 Prus. 61 rheu. Mo. 22, 2,89 W pre. Stubbeman, Fred'k. K p. 37 Ger. 5i heart dis. Ohio. 8, 9,86 C.dec. 10, 11,88. 25th Infantry : [88. Benjamin, Jacob H. C p. 22 Ohio. 68.... rheu. 111. 16, 4,87 N. W. dpd. 8, 10, Rouse, Daniel F., I c. 14 Mass. 59.... rheu. Kans. 23, 12, 87 See 147 Ind. Inf. alias Wilson, Wm. 26th Infantry : Dougherty. James. I p. 3 Ire. 55 12 her. 111. 24, 7,74 See 90 111. Inf. Thomas, Geo. W .. E p. 48 Pa. 55.... 8. stroke. Mo. 8, 6,89 W. pre. 27th Infantry : Ander.son, Wm B p. 37 Ire. 59 var. veins. 111. 1, 6,89 W. pre. Brown, Louis B p. 31 Ger. 55 sciatica. Mo. 16, 1,89 See3Mo.V.R.C. Costello, Michael. . I p. 37 Ire. 51 vertigo. Mo. 24, 1,89 W. dis. 27, 3, 89. Dixon, Henry C . . - E p. 36 111. 44 heart dis. 111. 2, 7,88 W. dpd. 15, 10, 88. Emery, Richard ... C c. 37 111. 55 "e w. r. arm. Ind. 1, 7,88 N.W.dec. 10. 11, Gilbert, Fred'k.... K p. 36 Pa. 55 4 g. s. -w. 1. 1. Mo. 10, 9,88 W. pre. [88, Hobson, Riley K p. 12 111. 43 2 g. s. w. r. 1. Ind. 5, 8,82 P. pre. Steere, John R K p. 37 Ga. 25 12 w. 1. hand. 111. 25, 9,68 C. dec. 10, 8, 88. 28th Infantry : * Blaine, Greenbury . B p. 52 Ind. 52 rheu. Iowa. 20,10,88 W. pre. Heath, Edw, A D p. 21 N. Y. 50 4 rheu. 111. 8, 12, 83 C. pre. Mercer, Charles N. H p. 12 Ohio. 47 paral. Tcnn. 25, 1,82 C. dpd. 11, 9, 88. Roberts, Wm.R... K c. 27 Pa. 66 chr.rheu. Cal. 20, 6.89 P. pre. Zeudorf, Godfrey. . E p. 12 Ger. 67 rheu. Cal. 2, 11, 88 C. pre. 30th Infantry: Allen, James K p. 16 Eng. Ind! 46 6 w. side. ir. 12,10,76 Sec 72 111. Inf. Forrester, Robert.. A p. 19 45 nerv. pros. 111. 14, 3,88 See Miss. Mar. B. Leichter, Lazarus G p. 9 Ger. 64 rheu. Mo. 18, 2,89 W. pre. Lytle, Samuel S A p. 18 Pa. 41 pleu. Mo. 7, 7,88 W. (lis. 19, 12, 88. Montgomery, J. A. D p. 47 Ohio. 49 "2 rheu. Ind. 19, 3,89 W. pre. Pillion, Thomas . . . B p. 47 Iro. 42 18 heart dis. 111. 12, 2,73 N. W. pre. Robinson, n B p. 36 Ohio. 60 rheu. Cal. 29, 4,89 P. pro. Whiting, Robert G. G p. 37 N.Y. 50 "3' rheu. Iowa. 12, 5,89 W, pre. 32d Infantry: Davis, Greenup . . . I Mils. 36 111. 45 1. voice. Cal. 14, .5,89 P. pre. McDermott, Thos . H P. 10 Ire. 52 dis. eyes. 111. 16, 7,78 N. W. pre. 33d Infantry : Brooks, Thomas.. - I P. 4 Eng. 46 in,), r. ft. 111. 24,11,88 See 72 111, Inf. Osten, Cbarles K P. 19 Ger. 61 diarrh. 111. 2, 0,85 N. W. dpd. 11,2,, Wilkinson, H. A... I P. 10 N.Y. 45 kid. dis. Dak. 3, 5,89 N. W. pre. [89. 34th Infantry : Eerold.DavidP... I P. 48 N.Y. 46 g. s. w. Ark. 12, 6,89 W. pre. McDermott, Mich'l E P. 35 Ire. 58 rheu. 111. 4, 8,88 N. W. pre. 35th Infantry: [14Va.C. Davis, Newell B . . . Mus. P. 7 21 Eng. Pa. 63 53 ie' rheu. w. r. arm. 111. Ohio. 21, 3,89 27, 12, 84 See band 1 Brig. C. dec. 1,. 5, 89. Hock, Jessie h' Murphy, Peter F P. 38 Ga. 44 g. 8. -w. 1. sh. lumbago. Mo. 2, 1,89 W. pre. Williiinis, .TamesP. A P. 39 111. 48 "s' Kans. 17, 1,89 W. pre. 36th Infantry: Granger, Chas. H. . B P. 12 N.n. 65 her. Kans. 15, 4,87 See 71st 111. Inf. Hemming, John . . . E P. 36 Ire. 47 rheu. N.Y. 12, 7,88 S. pre. Ritze, Augustus.. . A P. 28 Ger. 51 ■4" rheu. 111. 2, 7,88 See 17tb V. R. C. Wheeler, Barney.. E P. 42 N.Y. 48 12 w. 1. 1. 111. 11,11,88 N. W. pre. 37 th Infantry: Johnson, James... C P. 29 N.J. 65 rheu. III. 4, 9,88 W. pre. Jones, Daniel H.. . I C. 38 N.Y. 56 her. Oreg. 11, 6,89 See 9th 111. Cav. Murphy, John I P. 24 Ire. 52 ... f rac. 1. h. Mo. 2, .5,89 W. pre. 38th Infantry : Taylor, Robert .... 39th Infantry: Cranston, Jos. H . . E Mus. 37 Scot. 70 var. veins. Tex. 12, 4, 89 ■W. pre. B P. 16 Ire. 57 var. veins. Ohio. 1, 9,83 See 26th Pa. T. Hahn, Christian... G P. 30 Ger. 68 rheu. Kans. 20,11,88 See 147th Co.. 2d BaCln V. R.C. Harsen, Edward P. G P. 13 Fra. 45 4 her. 111. 8, 9,88 N. W.pre. Harding, Eiig'ne H D P. 41 Ohio 50 18 astb. Va. 27, 9,88 S.di.s. 17, 1,89. Kinney, Patrick.. . D P. 52 Ire. 47 4 iuj. r. knee. 111. 11, 2,89l N. W.pre. 41st Infantry: Flaherty, Eli h P. 29 Ohio 64 8 asth. 111. 9, 4,89 See 15th V. R. C. Jones, David E P. 11 Ky. 57 14 g. s.w.jaw. Mo. 1, 2,87 W. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DIftABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 229 ILLINOIS— Continued. f ■si 5S a o a 2 •6 Name. >> 2 OS a o Disability. •a 1 Status. C4 a OB a a o M ^ 'A N. W. pre. Ho.aglen Michael-. . C p. 37 Ire. 52 var. veins. III. 12,11,86 N. W. pre. O'Cochran, Eugene C p. 4 111. 45 hemiplegia. Ark. 2, 7,88 W. pre. [89, N. W. dis. 19, 4. Washburn, Calvin E p. 7 N.Y. 68 rheu. 111. 2, 7,85 53d Infantry: Cameron. Allen A G s. 6 Pa. 78 1. 1. eye. Mo. 20, 7,8S See 85th 111. Inf. Hill. John H B p. 40 Ire. 38 io' w. 1. arm. N.Y. 8, 8,84 N.A^.dis. 21.3,89, McFarland, S G p. 31 Ky. 72 ... frac. 1. 1. Mo. 24, 1,89 W. pre. 55tli Infantry: IJm rows.George M B p. 15 N.Y. 52 8 her. 111. 17, 12, 75 N. W. pre. Hall, William M .. K p. 7 N.Y. 48 6 dis. throat. Ind. 21,12,88 See 72d 111. Inf. 5Cth Infantrv: Hurlburt, Walter C .... Q.M. 15 111. 51 rheu. 111. 25, 2,89 .See U. S. Vols. 57th Infantry: Biuronghs, John .. K P. 36 Mass. 65 4 rheu. Wis. 11, 3.85 N. W. pre. Draper, James E . . C P. 6 Ohio. 65 lumbago. Nebr. 1, 1,86 W. dis. 3, 1Q» 88. Hurlburt, Horace. . H P. 45 NY. 67 deafness. Katis. 15, 6,89 W. pre. Mann, Michael F P. 44 Ger. 60 rheu. Idaho. 18, 9,88 W. pre. O'Brieu, Thomas .. C P. 7 Ire. 41 6 g. 8. w. r. ft. 111. 4, 8.77 See 3 Ohio Cav. Sweeney, Alex ... G P. 18 Ire. 68 gen. deb. HI. 21, 6,89 W. pre. 5Xtli Infantry : B;'.con, Joliu J B P. 28 Ky. 66 C rheu. Kans. 19, 1,87 W. dec. 25. 2, 89. Dooley, William... D P. 11 Ire. 56 30 inj. r. 1. Mo. 18, 10, 71 See V. R. C. 230 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. ILLINOIS— Continned. Name. i > H a O Sri Disability. 1 1 a Status. p. i O a a S 1^ 1 <6 < 2 n a < 58th Infantry— C't'd. Heitz, Solomon F P. 6 Ger. 60 6 rheu. Mo. 10, 7,88 W. pre. Lobes, John P P. 34 Ger. 52 8 w. r. 1. 111. 19, 10, 71 N.W.dec.22,6,89. McGrath.Edw... A P. 39 Ca. 52 12 var. veins. HI. 30, 10, 88 N. W. pre. W.dpd.24,1,89. McNanee, Jatnes . . I P. 15 Mo. 38 rheu. Kana. 4. 3,86 Miller, John F P. 36 Swed. 61 w. 1. 1. 111. 14, 6,84 See 6 U. S. Vet. Nathan, James F Mus. 51 Ire. 42 heart dis. Nehr. 28, 3,89 W. pre. [Vols. O'Brien, John A P. 52 Ire. 53 rheu. Mo. 20, 10, 88 W. pre. 59th Infantry : Lathrop, David ... H.S. 36 Ohio. 69 0. age. iuj.l shld. 111. 31, 7,88 W. pre. McTiguc-, Michael. "6 P. 2> Ire. 66 Ind. 25, 10, 88 N. W. pre. 6lst Infantry : [88. Strehau, Henry . . . I P. 31 Ger. 48 iuj. 1. hip. 111. 26, 2,84 N. W. dec. 3. 10, Keller, Jacob 11 . . . ^ P. 18 Va. 47 gen. deb. Kans. 25, 10, 88 See 11th III. Cav. Kellett, Michael... c P. 12 Ire. 52 gen. deb. HI, 25, 10, 88 N.W.dec.18,2,89. 6l'd Infantry: Marslaud, Wvo. H . E C. 26 Ca. 44 1. 1. arm. 111. 29, 12, 88 N. W. pre. 63d Infantry : Uharaberlain, Jas. . G P. 36 Mass. 65 deafness. Ohio. 27, 8,88 SeeU.S.N.Mex. Clark, .TohnW .... K c. 43 Ky. 57 chr. diarrh. Mo. 1, 1,89 W. pre. [war. Frcst, John K p. 12 n:t. 68 i piles. 111. 26, 9,87 See 10 111. Cav. 64th Infantry: Cain.Chiu'le.s I p. 16 N.T. 42 ulcer 1. ank. Mo. 27,12,87 W. dpd. 19, 3, 89. Conley, Thomas . . . C p. 17 Ire. 50 rheu. 111. 25, 6,87 N. W.pre. Cumminjrs, Mich'l . A p. 17 Ire. 47 1. r. arm. 111. 19, 4,89 N. W. pre. MiCuen, Patri<'k . . K p. 18 Ire. 67 chr. rheu. 111. 9, 6,77 C. dec. 17, 9, 88. Miller, John H... D p. 17 Eng. 58 8 g. s. w. hd. Kans. 10, 1,88 SeellthWis.Inf. Neff, Louistt I p. 16 Ohio. 47 heart dis. Nebr. 30, 5,89 W. pre. Seaman, Joshua . . . I p. 9 N.J. 75 gen. deb. La. 7, 4,86 W. dpd. 15,10,88. Swinert, JohnN... E p. 15 Ger. 53 rheu. Kans. 31, 7,88 W. pre. C5th Infantry : Kelly, Joseph C p. 3 Ire. 43 3 inj. r. h. Ohio. 22, 1,89 See29U.S.L Kelly, Thos c I'. 39 Ire. 70 rheu. Iowa. 10, 9,86 W. dpd. 18, 5, 89. Myer.s, John c p. 42 Ohio. 54 epi. Ohio. 24, 12, 86 C. dpd. 12, 1, 89. Walbiff, Morgan . . B p. 40 N.Y. 54 rheu. Mo. 19, 1,87 W. pre. Wright, alias Mc- Guflf.John K p. 26 Ohio. 4t vertigo. Ohio. 19, 3,87 C. dec. 30, 5, 89. Young, Henry G p. 35 Mass. 42 int. fever. Mo. 27, 6,89 W. pre. 66th Infantry: La Mott, James P . I L. 18 111. 48 3| rheu. Kan.s. 21, 2,89 See 14 Mo. Inf. Petross, Fred'k A p. 44 Ger. 52 asthma. La. 22, 12, 84 C. pre. 68th Infantry : Wightman, John . . H P. 5 111. 49 cancer. Mo. 9, 2,89 See U. S. Navy. 70th Infantry: Nichol.son, Wm.N I C. 3 111. 49 paral. Kans. 26, 1,89 W. pre. 71st Infantry: Granger, (jhas. H . . B P. 3 N.H. 65 hernia. Kans. 15, 4,87 W.dec. 12, 1,89. 72d infantry: Allen, James F P. 18 Eng. 46 6 wound side. lil. 12, 10, 76 N. W. pre. Bell, John C P. 16 Scot. 59 lung dis. Kans. 13, 4,89 W. pre. Bowers, David H P. 26 Ind. 65 rheu. Colo. 1, 5,87 See6U.S.C.Hy. Brooks, Thomas... D P. 18 Eng. 46 inj. r. ft. 111. 24, 1], 88 W.pre. [Art. Galleher.Edw.A .. A P. 35 Ohio. 38 "s w. r. thigh. Ohio. 11, 8,83 N. W. dis. 15, 10, Hall, William H... I P. 33 N.Y. 48 6 dis. lung. Ind. 21,12,88 C. pre. [88. Schuster, Thomas. K P. 12 Ger. 67 w. r. 1. Mont. 5, 12, 88 See 10 0. L Selvig, Hans K P. 34 Nor. 36 gen. deb. Ark. 29, 8,81 C. dis. 19, 12, 88. Taafe, William .... E P. 20 Ire. 62 16 hernia. 111. 17, 6,85 N. W. dis. 3, 7,88. Zitzke, Mich'l F c. 34 Ger. 56 6 w. r. side. 111. 29, 9,88 N. W. pre. 76th Infantry: Haun, Lorenzo D. . K p. 28 Ind. 48 16 w. 1. hip. Mo. 25, 1,S8 W. dis. 9, 5, 87. 77th Infantry: Ellsworth,' A. G . . . I p. 6 N.H. 56 hernia. Kans. 9, 3,89 W. pre. Padgett, Clement S. K p. 10 N.J. 71 chr. diarrh. Iowa. 9,11,88 W. pre. Torrence, John D p. 35 Scot. 53 . .-. dis. lungs. Kans. 21, 12, 87 AV. dec. 14, 2, 89. 79th Infantry: Sears, William N. . G p. 34 Ohio. 52 hemhds. Kans. 21. 9,88 W. pre. Thomison, John . . . G p, 34 111. 45 "k chr. diarrh. Kans. 2, 2,89 W.pre. 80th Infantry: Galvin, William . . . G p. 31 Ire. 52 10 var. veins. III. 25, 10, 88 N. W. pre. Weiss, John C C p. 36 Gor. 52 rheu. Pa. 3, 10, 88 S. pre. 82d Infantry : Bush, George W . . A p. 34 Ger. 68 8 inj. 1.1. 111. '2,11,87 N. W. dis. 2, 7,88. Fingerhuth, Edw C p. 36 Ger. 43 ulc.l. HI. 18, 8,82 W. dec. 10, n, 88. Rnpp, Andrew C c. ,33 Ger. 51 2 w. 1. ear. 111. 15, 9,82 N. W. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 231 ILLINOIS— Continued. a" Name. >, > ^. i a* Disability. 1 1 Statna. a o 29 cd a §^ QJ CI p< M bfi o a < « i i_ L .a 82(1 lufiintiy— C't'd. Scbiessle.B G p. 36 Ger. 40 6 ) >> a . Disability. S 13 "3 a Status. g c ■5S s a 0^ 4 F p. 9 N.Y. 58 6 K p. 3 Fra 58 F p. 38 Ind. 54 2 her. gen. deb. her. g. 3. w. aide. g. s. w. knee, w. r. hip. rheu. her. rheu. gen. deb. Ind. Cal. Cal. Colo. Mo. Kans. Tenn. Ind. - Ind. Ind. 29, 11, 80 22, 4,89 16, 3,89 See 1st Neb. Inf. Dec. 15, 5, 89. I Inf. See E, 3d Iowa 12, 3,89 See 52d Ind. Inf. 15, 2,89 W. pre. 4, 8,88 See 39th Ind. Inf. 18, 9,88! C. pre. |R. 28. 9, 7+1 See 16th Ind. M. 29, 10, 87 See 11th Ind. Inf. 24, 5, 891 See 53d Ky. Inf. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS.- 235 INDIAN A— Continued . Name. >> > "a >i S3 a o Disability. a '9 13 a Status a "3 a-fl i> c: a o O !4 V be O a s 7th Infantry Ahart Joseph K V. c Fra. 45 24 iheu. Ohio. 22, 10, 87 0. dec. 1.5. 9, 88. Small, Hugh H P. 42 N. Y. 43 ..... gen. deb. Kans. 28, 1,86 See24ihU.S.Inf. Taylor, Pierson T . F P. 36 Ind. 55 eczema. Ind. 21, 12, 88 C.pro. Wilson, James S .. E P. 12 Ind. 55 rheu. Ky. 11, 0,87 See U.S. jSavy. Sth Infantry : Ashhv, Thos G P. 7 Ind. 46 4 w. 1. ank. Ind. 18, 2,82 See 84th Ind. Inf. Fitzgerald, Jas.W. H s. 9 N.T. 6'. 8 her. Tenn. 3, 4,89 See 12th Ind.Inf. Fleming, Wm F p. 52 Pa. 48 rheu. Ind. 8, 7,78 C. pic. Gale, John F p. 3 Fra. 64 12 her. Ind. 7, 8,86 See 51sl Ind.Inf. Kaiser, Charles C p. 4 Ger. 00 2 lumbago. Ind. 24, 5,89 See 32d Ind. Inf. McKahau, Francis E C. 3 Ohio. 52 ■w. r. arm. Kans. 15,11,88 Seel32dlEd.Inf. Meek, Stephen li.. G p. 48 Kv. 65 6 chr. rheu. Cal. 25, 4,89 P. pre. Koss.D.M.C H p. 13 Ohio. 75 rheu. Cal. 19, 4,89 LpV**- Swain, Jacob A p. 30 Ohio. 51 4 spin. dis. Kans. 9, 1,89 W. dis. 11, 4, 89. 9th Infantry: Ci'gan John E p. 3 Ire. 51 rheu. Mo. 10, ,5,89 W. pre. [Inf. (ireiss, Theodore .. A p. 10 Ger. 67 rheu. Ind. 18, 7,88 See 154th Ind. Humuier, John K . G p. 3 Ind. 48 paral. r 1. leg. Ind. 12, 2,80 C. pre. Kerlin, Mahlon K p. 20 Pa. 39 Kans. 25, 6,86 W. dpd. 24, 1, 89. Lemuel, Henry B p. 45 Ind. 47 i g. s.w. 1. a. Ind. 7, ll,>-8 C. dec. 7,11, t-8. Lewis. Charles F p. 36 Eng. .58 fract. l.foot. Kans. 28, 5.89 W. pro. Lister, Joshua M.. H p. 4 Ind. 47 io rheu. Ind. 5, 7,81 Sec nth Ind. Ca v. Morris, John F H p. 3 Pa. 64 heart dis. Ind. 4, 4,84 See 7th lud. Cav. Proctor, Duncan .. I p. 29 Ind. 45 4 s. w. 1. ft. Kans. 21. 4,89 See Sth V. E. C. Stokes, Clayton ... F p. 21 Pa. 67 scurvy. Pa. 11, 12, 83 N.W.dec.5,10 88. Watson. R.C.Q... M s. 36 Ind. 44 17 her. Minn. 18, 1,88 Seellthlud.Cav. 101 h Infantry: Bishop, John F p. 8 Ind. 43 10 w. r. hnd. Ind. 23, 10, 85 W.pio. Dicks, Alfred .... H p. 4 Ind. 53 rheu. Cal. 5, 6,89 See 43d Ind. Flanneiy, Thomas K p. 3 N.T. 48 cat. r. eye. Kans. 24, 1,89 W. pre. Hand, Hiram H ... K p. 3 Ind. 43 12' w. bst. N.J. 9, 9,79 See 70th Ind. Inf. Holland, Peter A . . H p. 36 N.J. 48 her. Ind. 8, 5,. 87 See58thlnd.lnf. Manburan, W. H.. A s. 4 Vt. 53 io' w. 1. heel. Mo. 17, 2,86 See 261 h Ind.Inf. Ward Charles W.. D p. 30 Ind. 57 4 chr. diarrh. Mo. 19, 9,88 W. pre. 11th Infantry: Childs, Chas.D... K p. 14 Md. 49 inj. to ank. D.C. 11, 5,89 S. pre. Davis, Wm. C . . . . G p. 5 Ind. 56 piles. Kans. 9, 1,89 See55thlnd.lnf. Dutfy, William .... P s. 38 Ire. 53 'h' w r. hand. Ohio. 21,11,88 See'-'dBat.V. R. Filzpatrick, Jos. . . A p. 24 Ire. 68 6 inj. 1. side. Ind. 24, 6,89 N. W. pre. [C. Galloway, George B p. 4 N.T. 61 10 chr. diarrh. Ind. 14, 12, 88 N.W.(tisl8,3,«9. HeUbocli, V B p. 5 Aus. 52 . .. . rheu. Ind. 14,11,81 C. pre. Holloway, D. H . . E p. 6 Ind. 39 epi. Ind. 22, 8,88 C.pre. Johnson, A. H D p. 36 Ind. 55 her. Ind. 1, i«86 C Die. Miller, Louis K p. 47 Fra. 58 rheu. Ind. 29, 10, 87 C. dpd. 24, 7, 88. O'Brien, Chris. H.. C p. 3 Ire. 51 26 var. veins. Ind. 5,12,88 See 35th Ind. Inf. Ruchel, John C. B . G p. 7 Ger. 71 8 gen. deb. Ind. 8, 3,89 See 108th 0. Inf. 12th Cavalry : Burns, E.G C p. 12 Ind. 47 4 chr. rheu. Ind. 28. 12, 88 SeelOthlnd.Cav. Fitzgerald, Jas. W K C. 16 N.T. 61 8 her. Tenn. 3, 4,89 Seell6th!Ind.Inf. Lawrence. Oliver . C p. 12 Iowa. 47 10 dis. eyes. Ind. 23, 5,89 See 08th Ind. Inf. Mueller, Chas.W.. G p. 13 Ger. 54 dis. bladder. Wis. 11, 10, 88 N. W. pre. O'Shaughne .sy, J . F p. 31 Ca. 56 iij w. 1. ft. Ind. 7, 7,88 C. pre. 13th Infantry: Blattler, Frank H p. 36 Ger. 61 heart dis. Mo. 8, 5,86 C. dec. 18, 3, 89. Carey, James D p. 12 Ire. 55 12 rheu. Kans. 22, 9,85 W. dis. 21,4,89. Cline, Jesse I p. fi Ky. 65 1. 1. arm. Ind. 25, 9,8? See 53d Ind. Inf. Hamilton, Jas. W . G p. 18 Ind. 47 var. veins. Kans. 24, 11, 88 W. pre. Johnson, Thos ... H p. 37 Ire. 65 frozen ft. Colo. 19, 2,89 W. dec. 20, 2, 89. Lvnch. Joseph ... A p. 11 N. B. 45 sun strk. Mo. 10, 9,88 W. pre. 0'Dowd,J. L E p. 12 Va. 56 chr. diarrh. Ind. 3, 6,82 See 34th Ind. Inf. Sullivan, John ... K p. 7 Ire. 60 frac. th. Kv. 28, 1,81 See 49th Ind. Inf. Whalen, Edw K p. 7 Ire. 50 rheu. Ind. 10, 6,89 See3dMo.S.M. 14th Infantry: Burrill, John G . . C L. 40 Mass. 61 72 dis. eyes. D.C. 7, 7,80 S. dis. 1, 2. 89. Clark, Jas B H P. P. 19 12 Scot. Kv. 51 50 8 phthisis, rheu. Tex. Ind. 11, 5,88 19, 10, 88 W. dec. 29, 7, 88. Jenfll, Theo. W .. See 4tu Ind. Cav. Kinney. Jas I . . .. E P. 25 Ohio. 61 dis. kid. Ohio. 20, 1,80 See 4th U.S. Art. Mittler, Chas.O... G P. 28 Ger. 64 ■4 her. Kv. 5, 12, 88 See 19thV.R.C. Wood, Frank B P. 3 Mass. 63 chr. rheu . Ind. 27, 9,88 See 3 Ky. Cav. 15th Infantry: Dreshfield", David . H P. 3t Ger. 61 gen. deb. Ind. 25, 2,89 C. pre. Lamphere, Silas . . . G P. 1 Mich. 66 diarrh. Ark. 15, 8,87 W. dpd. 19, 3, 89. 236 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. INDIAXA— Continued. Name. t>5 ID > >) 1 u Disability. a p •6 a status. § si a .1'* P< AA ib o IS a § i P it 1 .a 15th Infantry— C't'd. Malline, Ignatius.. I C. 39 Ohio. 49 g. 8. w. hd. Cal. 25, 4,89 P. pre. [17,9,88. Patterson, Oliver.. c P. 36 Ind. 51 insanity. Ind. 2, 5,88 N.W.toG.LA. Poppleatouo, Edw. D P. 36 Eng. 51 rheu. Ind. 1.3,12.88 W. pre. Tuflfendsam, Chas . F P. 36 Ger. 53 i w.l. arm. Ky. 19, 4,89 N. W. pre. 16th Infantry : Clark, Nimrod F . . B P. 21 Ind. 48 blind. Kans. 11, 10, 88 W. dpd. 24, 1, 89. Crane, Jackson F P. 34 Ind. 46 chr. diarrh. Ind. 25, 4,89 P. pre. Dennis, Albert G.. G Cpt. 12 Ind. 53 phthisis. Ky. 1, 2,89 S. pre. -Farlow, Tho8. R... B p. 13 Ind. 54 8 rheu. Ark. 26, 7,88 See 63 Ind. Inf. Harlan, Clinton . . . A p. 34 111. 45 lumbago. 111. 6, 12, 88 W. pre. Mason, Robert W P p. 12 Ohio. 56 rheu. 111. 3, 8,88 See 84 Ind. Inf. Sness, Charles D p. 12 Fra. 42 24' 1. r. eye. Ohio. 26, 3,67 See 108 Ohio Inf. Smalls, Alfred .... I p. 35 Ind. 43 6 dis. liver. Ind. IC. 5,89 C. pre. "Washburne, Wva. H p. 13 Ind. 48 g. 8. w. 1. h. Kans. 2, 1,89 See 71 Ind. Inf. "Wa9bburue,Wm. S D p. 12 Ohio. 57 "4' wd.Lhd Ind. 20, 2,86 See 68 Ind. Inf 17th Infantry : Dennis, Stephen . . . Mus. 50 Fra 66 rheu. IIL 11, 4,89 N. W. pro. Myers, John i' P. 34 Ohio. 56 's' rheu. Ohio. 8, 8,88 C. pre. Weber, Henry H S. 51 Ger. 63 8 w. r. arm. Ind. 19, 0,89 C. pre. 18th Infantry : Craig, John D P. 9 Ohio. 62 4 diarrh. Ohio. 12, 9,81 C. dis. 24, 8, 88. Leechman, Alex. .. K L. 33 Scot. 54 8 rheu. Ind. 13, 2,68 See 116 Ind. Inf. Thornton. Wni.H. A P. 46 Ky. 46 10 rheu. Kans. 31, 5,87 W. pre. Watson, Henry F . H P. 24 Mi88. 48 heart dis. Cal. 3, 8,88 C. pre. Williams, Lewis -. I P. 48 Ind. 09 heart dis. Ind. 14, 6,88 C. dis. 22, 8, 88. 19th Infantry: Bevelhimer.Geo.W A P. 17 Ohio. 47 18 w. head. Ind. 26, 7,88 C. di8. 4, 8, 88. Calloway, Thos . . » P. 9 Del. 70 rheu. Ind. 20, 10, 83 C. dec. 15, 8, 88. Douley, "Samuel . . . H P. 20 Ohio. 54 rheu. Ohio. 5, 9,88 C. pre. Jones, Hem y D P. 17 Md. 36 io' w. in hd. Ind. 2.5, 1,73 C. dis. 17, 4, 89. Phelps, Henry D P. 47 Ind. 49 her. Ind. 8, 8,88 C. pre. Thornhurg, Benj . B P. 8 Tenn. 64 "s her. Kans. 11, 5,85 See 69 Ind. Inf 20th Infantry: Bixby, Warren D . . E Mus. 48 111. 44 consump. Kans. 6, 1,88 W. dec. 5, 7, 88. Botset, Henry C P.. 36 Ger. 43 h' paral. lud. 27, 3,75 N.W.dec.22,11,88 Cain, Joshua B E P. 28 Ind. 54 6 chr. diarrh. Ind. 11, 3,82 C.dis. 26,,6, 89. Hays. Abram H P. 6 Ind. 61 imbecility. Ind. 6, 8,87 C. pre. Kennard. David . . . E P. 12 Ohio. 54 "s her. Ind. 27, 9,84 See 129 Ind. Inf. Railing, Jos. R . .. G P. 18 Pa. 53 rheu. Ohio. 13, 12, 88 C. pre. 2l8t Infantry : Ball, John G P. 15 Va. 64 paral. Ohio. 22, 4,85 N. W. pre. Clark, Nimrod F . . I P. 16 Ind. 48 , blind. Kans. 11,10,8^ See 16 Ind. Inf. McClaren, Alfred* C S, 31 Pa. 51 4 chr. diarrh. LT. 9, 3,89 See 1 Ind. Hy. 22d Infantry: Art. Corcoran, Martin. . H P. 38 Ire. 56 6 w. 1. ant. Ind. 1, 5,8G See 30 Ind. Inf. Dutton, Edgar L . K P. 46 Ind. 33 8 her. Ind. 28, 4,77 C. pre. Mayer, Lewis D . . McCnrdy, John T A P. 35 Ger. 54 spin. dis. Kans. 9, 1,89 W. pre. H P. 14 Ohio. 38 '24' w.Lshl. Ind. 6. 12, 81 N. W.dls. 8, 6, 89. Millet, John E P. 1 Ind. 46 paral. Ind. 23, 8,80 See 82 Ind. Inf. Monroe, John B . H P. 28 Ind. 48! 8 rheu. Ind. 21,12,88 C. pre. Rowland, Joseph B D c. 12 Ind. 49 4 piles. HI. 10, 1,89 W. pre. 23d Infantry : Crouch, William . . H p. 30 Va. 55 18 frac. Ohio. 13, 6,85 See 10 Ind. Cav. Frank, George . . . A p. 28 Ger. 39.... heart dis. Ind. 20, 4,88 See 2 Bat.V.R.C. Gabel, Godfrey . . K p. 9 Ger. 43 . , . . inj.Ll. Ind. 4, 5,89 N. W. pre. Markin, 0. H. P . . G p. 9 Ohio. 58 ... . bionch. Kans. 28, 2,89 W. pre. Murphy, Stephen F p. 27 Ire. 75.... gen. deb. Ind. 18, 4,89 See 2 V. R. C. Sellars, John W.. c.s. 36 Ger. 53.... rheu. Ind. 5,12,88 C. pre. 24th Infantry : Carson, Frank B . . F p. 12 Ky. 42.... dis. langs. 111. 30, 7,88 See 136 Ind. Inf. Edward.s, John M . Mus 5 Ky. 49.... spin. dis. Mo. 9, 10, 88 W. pre. Krause, William . . Mus. 13 Ger. 72 .... rheu. Ind. 16, 5,89 See 7 U. S. Cav. Miller, Jas. J i' P. 52 Ohio. 51| 8 var. veins. Tex. 6, 4,89 W. pre. 25th Infantry: 1 Brady, Morris H .. K P. 60 Ind. 48 6 g. 8. w. knee. Ind. 27, 2,89 W. pre. Brown, John F P. 36 Ger. 56 2 w. month. Ind. 28, 12, 88 C.pre. [10.88. Davis, Benoni S . . . H P. 13 lud. 41 epi. Ind. 2.5, 10, 70 C. 10 G.I. A. 29, Honckins, Dabney B P. 36 Tenn. 53 "2 w. arm. Ind. 8,11,78 C.dis. 21, 12, 88. Mayer, John J B P. 48 Ger. 50 consump. Ind. 21, 6,70 C. dec. 30, 3, 89. McRae, Samuel C P. 38 N. Y. 59 . hemhds. Cal. 8, 6,89 P. pre. Whetstoiie,Cha8. B I P. 48 Ind. 56 8 neural. Ind. 12, 1,84 C. dec. 14, 1, 89. 26th Infantry : - Brown, Eli E C. 27 Ind. 52 inj.r. h. Ind. 23, 8,89 See 78 Ind. Inf Claim, Andrew F P. 53 Ohio. 43 ■4 rheu. Ohio. 27, 6,88 C.dis. 11, 6, 89. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 237 INDIANA-Continued. Name. 261h Infantry— C't'd. Konnett, Wm.J... Manburan, Wm. H McFaH, Samuel . . . Nowlantl. Jona. C . Rankin, John . ... Simpson, Chaa. J . . Stephenson, David 27th Inf.intry: Evans, Henry G . .. Forelandcr, John. . 29th Infantry: Bean, Joseph-, ('»i8S, Madison W.. W«de, William H.. 30th Infantry: Corcoran, Martin.. Triplet t, Alt". W... 3l8t Infantry : (.'hurchner, Thos.. Larrison, William. 32(1 Infantry: Cla.«8, William ... Hilbers, Diedrich.. Kaiser, Charles P lister, Fiauk Schmidt, Henry... Schott, Edward ... Scbuettenduere, L. Smith, Henrj Wi(k, Michael .- 33d Infantry: Fultz, Joshua R. . Needhara, I'eter.. Reed, William B. Wil.-sou, Charles.. 34t h Infantry : O'Dowd, James L. 35th Infantry: Corcoi an, C English, William. Green, J. H Kennedy, Daniel. McMahon,Tira'hy. Nngent, Michael. O'Brien, Chris H. Perry, Rucker Quinn, Peter Ryan, John 36th Infantry : O'Connor, Michael Hull, George W... 37t h Infantry : Coen, Marion Harry, Daniel Maiinis, Daniel 31'th Infantry: Bickle, William . .. Clark. Ray uiondW. Sloan, Samuel 40th Infantry: Guy, Robert F.... Hodges, William. - ^ etdham, Peter. . . Wise, S. K 4l8t Infantry: Orut, William.... 4'2d Infantry: Hayes, R'lifus K. .. Otto, August Stone, John L 43d Infantry: Dicks, Alfred Keehn, Franklin P. 3S P. P. P. P P. P. P. P. L. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. S P. s. p. p. s. p. p. p. p. p. c. p. p. p. p. Cpfc. p. s. p. Cpt. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. L. P. P. P. P. P. Ind. Vt. Ind. Ohio. Ger. Ohio. Ind. 13 Ohio. 14 Va. Ger. Ohio. N.C. Ire. Va. Ger. Ind. 3 Ger. 36 I Ger. 36 I Ger. 16 I Ger. Ger. Ger. Ger. Ger. Ger. Ind. Ind. Ohio. Ohio. Va. Ire. -ST. Ohio. Ire. Ire. I.e. Ire. Ky. Ire. Ind. Ire. N.J. Ind. Ky. Ire. Ohio. Ind. Ohio. Ind. Ohio. Ind. Ind. Pa. Ind. Ger. Ind. Ind. Pa. 12 Disability. 51 41 38 18 61 2 52 4 35 6 42 66 50 65 8 46 lU 43 m 4 43 10 60 45 8 51 U 12 54 55 53 59 6 spin. dis. VI. 1. heel. dis. eyes. constipation her. inj. knee. rheu. g. sw. ank. ment. deb. her. g. s. w. hd. rheu. w. 1. ank. piles. her. g. 8. w. hd. paral. her. lumbago, rheu. g. s. wds. inj.r. arm. lumbago, g. 8. wds. 8, w. shld. chr. rheu. her. gen. deb. pile.". chr. diarrh. ulcer 1. 1. g. s w. hip. norv. deb. dis. eyes, lit. dis. 1. r. eye. var. V. dis. lungs, w. r. shl. dis. lungs. w. r. hip. wd. 1. knee. dis. kid. w. r. arm. inj.l. :. her. . C. dec. 5, 2, 89. <;. pre. C. pre. S. pre. C, dec, 10, 6, 89. W. dec. 3, 10, 88. C. pre. 9, 1,89, See 40 Ind. Inf. 1, 9,88, W.pre, 8, 2, 87 " ^ 3, 6.82 19, 4,81 12, 0,87 30, 10, 88 16, 6,87 13, 7,88 8. 11, 88 5.12, " See 16 Iowa Inf. C. doc. 28, 11,88. C. dec 3, 11, 88. See 17 V. R. C. C. pre. C. dec. 4, 4, 89. C.dpd.l-',2,89. W. pre. C. pre. 18, 7,88; C. dis. 8, 8, 88. 26, 12, 71 12, 7,88 3, 8,88 30, 9,73 15, 7,86 22, 1,89 5,12,84 15, 12, 88 4, 8,88 4, 2,82 9, 10, 88 25, 4,89 9, 1,89 19, 10, 88 19, 4,89 2.i, 4,89 29, 9,71 10, 5,89 5, 6,89 12, 6,86 C. dpd. 13, 4, 89. C. pre. See 147 Ind. Inf. C. dis. 10, 1, 89. W. dpd. 30, 7, 88. C. di.s. 5, 3, 89. See 2 Ind. Cav. W. pro. N. W. pte. C. dec. 11, 8, 88. W. pre. P. pre. W. x)re. C. dis. 24, 11,88. N. W. pre. N. W. j.re. C.dec. 10,4, 89. See 12 Ind. Cav. P. pre. N. W. pre, 238 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. INDIAN A-Continued. M Name. >, > ©a >■. 1 Disability. a 13 a T3 Status. § o 5S "3 n 1" 0) CS a o a n a g o W -5 ^ < X, < 43.1 Infantry— Cont'd. Post, William F P. 12 N. Y. 39 rheu. Neb. 24, 5,89 C. pre. Shannon, David L. I P. 5 Ind. 47 '12' vertigo. Ind. 18, 7.88 See 6 U. S. Cav. 44th Infantry : Diinner, Martin . .. I P. 48 Ind. 39 6 w. r. shl. Kans. 28, 12, 84 W. dis. 26, 6, 89. Fischer, Matbias- - D P. 47 Switz. 68 her. Ind. 2,11,88 W. pi e. Lnly, Jacob C G P. P. Ger. Ohio. 33 45 io' w. 1. hand, rheu. Ind. Mo. 8, 7, 78 6, 12, 88 lS.W.dis.3,5,89. W. dpd. 18, 5, 89. Stone. Melville 45th Infantry: Ryan, John C B P. 6 Ind. 58 piles. Mo. 24, 4,89 W. pre. 46lh Infantry : Gilligan, John C P. 38 Ire. 58 1. toes. 111. 22, 1,89 C.pre. Palmer, Richard A. G P. 11 Ohio. 60 chr. diarrh. Ind. 28, 1 75 C. dec. 30, 4, 89 Stephenson. David. E P. 12 Ind. 54 rheu. Cal. 20, 4,89 P. pie. Tonng, Eo/.elle . . . E P. 47 N.Y. 54 her. Kans. 17,11,88 W. pre. 47th Infantry : Aiwnerraan, D. C. E P. 11 Ohio. 61 4 chr. diarrh. Ind. 21, 9,87 C. dis. 19, 6, 89. Lvnch, Michael .. . B P. 47 at sea. 50 rheu. Ind. 26, 7,88 C pre. 48th Infantry: Eiserle, John H P. 44 Ger. 71 gen. deb. Ind. 16, 2,89 C. pre. 49th Infantiy: Daniel, Patrick... B P. 9 Ire. 53 deaf. D.C. 12, 5,86 S. di,s. 14, 8. 88. Sullivan, John , , H P. 36 Ire. 60 fiac. th. Ky. 28, 1,81 C. dec. 21, 2, 89, Veatch, Silas W. B P. 8 Ind. 41 rheo. Ind. 22,11,87 C. dis. 24, 12, 88. 51.*t Infantry: 1 G le, John G P. 37 Fra. 64 1 12 her. Ind. 7, 8,86 N. W.pre. Moore, Henrsr C... A P. 50 Kv. 47t.... int. lev. Kans. 10, 1,88 W. dis. 12, 1, 89. Slagle, Oliver P ... G P. 50 Oiiio. 53 g. 8. w.head. Ind. 26, 2,89 W. pre. Wel.sh,»nd, H. M .. C P. 50 Ind. 45 her. Ind. 16, 2,89 C. pre. 52d Infantry: ^ [Vol8. Bodkin. Wm. A ... A P. 38 Ind. 58 13 g. 8. w. side. Colo. 12, 3,89 See 4 IT. S. V. Uauch, Peter H s. 21 Ger. 66 dropsy. Ohio. 15, 6,88 C. dec. 10, 8, 88. 53d Infantry: Cline, Jesse F p. 9 Ky. 65 .. 1. 1. arm. Ind. 25, 9,88 C. dec. 6, 4, 89. Collins, Peter I p. 29 Ire. 69 gen. deb. Ind. 19,10,88 C.pie. Flynn, Michael B p. 42 Mo. 68 in.j. back. Mo. 6, 7,88 W. pre. Galloway, James . . F p. 38 Ky. 40 "4 rheu. Ind. 24, 7,86 W. dis. 26, 9, 88. McMarlin, Jno.W. K p. 3 Pa. 43 gen. deb. Ind. 28, 12, 88 C. pro. 54th Infantry : Evans, John D . . I p. 3 Ohio. 46 rheu. Ohio. 19, 10, 88 Sec 5 Ohio Cav. Lewis, James W . . G c. 3 Ind. 50 heart dis. Ind. 21,11,88 N. W. pre. 55th Infantry: Davis, William C. G p. 3 Ind. 56 piles. Kans. 9, 1,89 W. pre. Vigus, James M... K p. 3 Ind. 56 ' 8 gen. deb. Ind. 29, 7,82 See 128 Ind. Inf. 57th Infantry: Thompson, Mark C B p. 12 111. 49 nerv. pros. Ind. 22, 8,88 C.di8All,88. 58tb Infantry : 1 Baits, Abraham ... E p. 36 Pa. 68 2 imbecility. Ind. 29, 6,89 C.pro. Holland, Peter A H p. 6 N.J. 48 .... her. Ind. 8, 5,87 W. pre. Spraggins, J. M ... I p. 37 Ky. 45 spin. dis. Ind. 24, 9,87 C. dis. 13, 2, 89. Walker, Dixon K p. 36 n:c. 62 gen. deb. Ind. 29, 9,87 W. dpd. 19, 3, 89. 59th Infantry : Kegg, William A p. 7 Ohio. 60 6 chr. diarrh. Ind. 19, 6,89 C. pre Richards, John ... p. 8 Ind. 57 cystitis. Kana. 3, 9,85 W. dis. 12, 1,89. York, Joshua h' p. 6 Ky. 65 rheu. Ind. 13. 7,88 C. pre. 60th.Infantry : Simpson, Chas. J.. H p. 11 Ohio. 44 inj. knee. Mo. 8, 5,88 W.pre. eist Infantry: P'itzwilliam, Pat'k. G c. 10 Ire. 56 piles. Kans. 2, 7,88 W. pre. 63d Infantry: Farlow, Thomas 11 I p. 35 iDd. 54 8 rheu. Ark. 26, 7,88 W. pre. McNally, Peter . . B p. 36 At sea 64 4 inj. r. leg. Ind. 10, 10, 80 C. dec. 29, 6, 88. Roach, Thomas D . G p. 34 Ohio. 49 rheu. Kans. 1, 6,89 W. pre. Slabau'jb, Josiah.. I p. 34 Ohio. 53 dis. eyes. Kans. 24, 2,87 W. dec. 1, 8, 88. 661 h Infantry: Simmons, James . A p. 34 Ind. 50 rheu. Ind. 19, 4,89 W. pre. 68th Infantry: Knott, J.ihn P.... K p. 34 Ohio. 56 diarrh. Kans. 17, 1,89 W. pre. Lawrence, 01 iverP. p. 10 Iowa. 47 16 dis. eyes. Ind. 23, 5,89 C. pre. Washburn, Wm. S H p. 31 Ohio. 57 4 w. 1. hand. Ind. 20, 2,86 C. dis. 7, 6, 89. C9th Infantry: Thornburgh, Benj . F p. 5 Tenn. 64 8 her. Kans. 11, 5,85 See 9 Ind. Cav. 70j o >. a o a . Disability. a c 13 1 Status. a o ■28 a 1^ 4) s P. a o a bt i 1-^ .2 d < a a -a < 70th Infaniry— Con. Hand, Hiram H ... E P. 13 Ind. 43 12 w. bst. N.J. 9, 9,79 See 3 Iowa Cav. Judgp, John A S. 35 Ens. 40 rhen. Wis. 22,12,77 C. pre. Peek, Andrew M.. A P. 35 lud. fi5 nerv. pros. Ind. 2.\ 6,8? C. dis. 29, 8, 88. Roiiebach, Fred'k . A P. 36! Prus. 53 paral. Ind. 8, 3,89 C. pre. 7l8t Infiintrv: Cooniea, .Janips E E P. 36 Ky. 60 8 rhen. Ark. 20,12,88 W.pre. Washbuiue, W.O. A P. 9 Ind. 48 g. 8. wal. h. Kans. 2, 1,89: W pre. 72d lufaiiti-.v : 1 1 Biliiug.*!, Nathan .. D P. 7 Ind. 52 paral. Kans. 12, 4,89 W'.pre. Km wn, Joseph D c. 18 Ind. ,^4 chr. diarrh. Kans. 6, 8, 87 See 15 Vet. R. C. Haie, Jos. L A p. 35 Ind. 33 's g. s. w. 1. leg. Ind. 4,12,78 C. pre. 73d Infantry: [89. McEvoy. Keeran . E p. 4 Ire. 54 8 phthisis. Ind. 16, 12, 84 N. W. dec. 12,6, 74thlnf:tntrv: Edwards. Geo. T .. C p. 4 Ohio. 73 10 piles. Ind. 21,11,88 C.pre Rilliug.JohuG.... F p. 24 Ger. 49 8 g. s.w. r. shl. Colo. 14, 6,89 W.pre. Rogers, William N D c. 34 Ind. 50 bronch. Kaus. 2, 5,89 See 14 Ohio Inf. 75th Infantry : i Corydou, Jeremiah. D p. 48 Ire. 59 6 var. veins. Ind. 22, 11, 84i C. dis. 14, 8, 88. Ratcliffe, Jamea . .. K p. 34 N J. 50 iuj, 1. elb. Ind. 26, 7,S8 C.pre. 78th Infantry: Brown, Eli F p. 14 Ind. 52 iiy. r. hand. Ind. 28, 3,89 W.pre. 79th Infantry: Henry, Moses £ p. 33 Ind. 43 6 nerv. deb. Ohio. 13, 7,88 C. dec. 24. 10,88. Monroe, Henry C . D c. 7 Ky. 51 rheu • Kans. 22, 11, 88 W. pre. 82d Inliinlry : Lawrence, John M. B c. 20 Ind. 58 10 w. r. sh. Ind. 22, 1,39 See23 V.R.C. Millet, John C p. 17 Ind. 46 paral. wde. Ind. 23, 8,80; C dpd. 11, 9, 88. 83d Infantry: Ray, Randolph F p. 34 Ind. 45 gen. deb. Ind. 25, 9,8^1 C dpd. 12, 2, 89. 84th Infantry: 1 Ashley, Thomas . . . C p. 33 Ind. 46 4 w. L ank. Ind. 18. 2,82 C. dis. 3,4,89. Mason, Robert "W . F p. 34 Ohio. 56 rheu. 111. 3, 8,88 C. pie. 8fith Infantry : Graves, I.T D p. 34 Ohio. 48 10 w. 1. hip. Mo. 2. 7,88 C. pTe. Hatton, Francis M. E p. 33 Ind. 51 10 dis. liver. 111. 3, 4,89 C. pre. 87th Infantry: Calkins, Henry C p. 9 Pa. 55 kid. dis. li!d. 3, 12, 87 C. dpd. 11,9,88. Crawlev, James . . . I p. 34 Ire. 64 "s blind. lud. 3, 9,78 C. pie. 88th lufantrv : Criss. Madinon W . Hively, W:lliara N. B p. 34 Ohio. 47 10 g. s.w. head. Cal. 29, 6,89 P. pre. |89. I p. 34 Ohio. 56 12 bronch. Mi<;h. 27, 4,87 N. W. dis. 15,4. Sullivan, Thomas . F p. .S4 N.Y. 45 12 gen. deb. Mo. 3, 4,89 W. pre. 91.st Infantry: [Mex. wa". Johnson, John T.. C p. 35 Ky. 67 8 diarrh. Mo. 12, 5,87 See 3 Ind. Inf. Helbiujr, Edward.. G I* 25 Gcr. 80 old age. D. C. 17,11,88 S.'.el U S. Inf. 99th Infantry : (Mex war. Fetrat, Amond H p. 3 Fra. 81 rheu. Ind. 14, 7,88 C.pre. 100th Infantry: Ho«.sen, Jonathan. A p 22 Pa. 60 . .. . rheu. Ohio. 8, 8,88 C. pre. 116th Infantry: Carrijran, James. . . F p. 8 Mich. 39 1. 1. leg. Ohio. 14, 5,87 C. dpd. 8, 10, 88. Fitz;;erald, Jas.W F s. 7 N. Y. 61 "s' her. Tenn. 3, 4,89 C. pre. Hunter. Geo. A . .. H p.- 6 Ind. 35 24 chr. diarrh. Ind. 31, 3,83 See 135 lud Itif Leechman, Alex.. . K L. 8 Scot. 54 8 rheu. lud J3, 2,68 See 135 Ind. Inf. 117th Infantry: Havnes, Edwin W. A P. 7 Ohio. 44 sunstroke. 111. 9, 4,89 W. pre. 120th Infantry : Moirison, Wm E P. 24 Ire. 53 rheu. Ind. 19, 10, 88 C. j.re. rjHd Infantry : Burlev, Joshua F P. 19 Ohio 68 6 rheu. Kans. 9, 4,89 W. pre. 124th Infantrv: Bailey, R. H H P. 20 Ind. 43 lung dis. Kans. 2, 5,87 W.dpd. 1.5, 10,88 Cavahaugh. Jas... F P. 20 Ire. 69 gen. deb. Ind. 26, 7,88 C. dis. 29, 9, 88. 12?th Infantry : Bernhard, Fred'k.. c. 18 Ger 67 12 old age. Ind. 21, 7,8f= N. W. pre. Dodd, Samuel B p. 29 Eng. 64 inj ank. Ind. 26, 7,8? C. pre. Garver, J. A K p. 2G Ind 4S chr. rhen. Kans. 19, 2,89 W. pre. Oliphant, John B p; 40 Ind. 51 paral. Ind. 22, 8,88 C. pre. Paul, Nathaniel S . L&A 18 N.Y. 44 "e' g. 8, w. 1. w. D. C. 1,11,88 C. pre. Soper, David c" p. 28 Pa. 67 old age. gen. deb. Ind. 18, 8,88 N. W. i)re. W. dpd. 6, 9, 88. Vigas, James M... .... mns. 29 Ind. 56 "s Ind. 29, 7,82 240 NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. INDIANA-Contmued. t 5 o •6 Name. a o a o Disability. 1 B c8 ' Status. P. a 8 a 58 a a o 1 < .2 *3 g a o 129th Infantry: Dougherty, Mich'l. B P 20 Ire. 41 8 asth. Ind. 20, 12, 69 C. pre. Kennard, David... D P. 16 Ohio. 54 8 her. Ind. 27, 9,8t C. dis. 8, 5, 89. 130th Infantry : Becker, A hiram D P. 23 K. T. 70 scurvy. Kans. 24, 1,89 W.pre. Dowling, John 132d Infantry : B P. 23 Ire. 63 iheu. Kans. 4, 1,88 W. dec. 22, 8, 88. Hunter, Ealph A P. 4 Pa. 67 paral. Ind. 2.3, 6,88 C. dis. 20, 9, 88. McKahan, Francis. H P. 3 Ohio. 52 w. r. arm. Kans. 15. 11, 88 See U. S. N. 13ith Infautiy: Griffith, EdV. N .. I P. 4 Ind. 47 heart dis. Ind. 5, 10, 88 See 3 Ind. Cav. 136th Infantry: Hunter, George A - K P. 4 Ind. 35 24 chr. diarrh. Ind. 31, 3,83 See 150 Ind. Inf. Leechmau, Alex .. E i.. 3 Scot. 54 8 rheu. Ind. 13, 2,68 C.dec. 11, 1, 89. Marks, Fred'k A. . G P. 4 Pa. 57 var. V, Ohio. 10, 7,86 C.dpd.11,9,88. Shanefelter, LeeM. H P. 5 Pa. 4". rheu. Md. 2, 9,88 S. pre. 136tli Infantry: Carson, Frank B .. C P. 6 Ky. 42 dis. lungs. 111. 30, 7, ?8 W. dec. 2, 4, 89. Cord way, James .. B P. 4 Ind. 55 rheu. 111. 1, 9,88 See 25 Ind. Bat. 137th Infantry : Bair, John E E S. 4 Ind. 49 chr. diarrh. Ind. 1, 2,89 N. W. pre. Lennington, A E P. 3 Ind. 57 insanity. Ind. 2, 5,88 K. W. to G. I. A. 138th Infantry: [17,9,88. Brown, Hugh A.. . C P. 17 Ird. 41 24 lung dis. Ind. 12, 11, 87 See 1,51 Ind. Inf. Burris, Rufus H.. . G P. 4 Ohio. 37 12 chr rheu. Ind. 7,12,81 See 153 Ind. Inf. Tebottle, Fred'k... D P. 5 Ger. 45 lumbago. Ind. 3, 8,88 See 155 Ind. Inf. 139th Infantry: Morrical, A E P. 4 Ind. 45 hemhds. Ind. 17, 7,86 See 140 Ind, Inf. 140th Infantry: Edwards. James F. E P. 35 Ky. 57 4 rheu. Ind. 22, 1,87 W. pre. Hayes, Jesse E P. 10 Ky. 69 2 gen. deb. Ind. 16, 5,89 C. pre. Morgan, David I P. 8 Ky. 60 hemhds. Ind. 18, 4,82 W.dpd.19,11,88. Morrical, A F P. 9 Ind. 45 hemhds. Ind. 17, 7,86 C. dis. 21, 5, 89. Riley, "William.... H P. 10 Ind. 42 rheu. Kans. 1, 9,88 W. pre. 14L'd Infantry : Berkshire,' John. . . A P. 9 Pa. 54 heart dis. Ohio. 11, 10, 88 C. pre. Eeichelderfer, E .. F P. 9 Ohio. 42 bronch. Kans. 8, 2,89 W. pre. H3d Infantry: Gebhart, John .. E P. ' 8 Ger. 48 rheu. Wyo. 9, 4,89 W. pre. McMahon, George. D c. 4 Ire. 65 "& rheu. Ind. 26, 4,89 C. pre. 147th Infantry: Abden, Andrew... I p. 7 Pa. 60 paral. Ohio. 8, 9,88 C. pre. Grayern, Albert... I p. 6 Ohio. 47 chr. diarrh. Kans. 1, 12, 88 See .33 Ohio Inf. Hallo well, John C. A p. 6 Ohio. 49 imbecility. Ind. 10, 6,89 C. pre. Rouse, Daniel F... C p. 8 Mass. 59 rheu. Kans. 23, 12, 87 See 1 1 Ky. Cav. 150th Infantry: Hunter, George A. G p. 4 Ind. 35 24 chr. diarrh. Ind. 31, 3,83 C. dec. 22, 4, 89. ISlst Infantry : Brown, Hugh A... B p. 9 Ind. 41 24 lung dis. Ind. 12,11,87 S. dec. 9, 7, 88, Miller, Joseph I p. 7 Ohio. 60 diarrh. Ohio. 1, 10, 86 W. dpd. 15, 10, 88. Mowbray, Madison. 153d Infantry : Burris, Riifus H... F p. 8 Ind. 39 sunstroke. Nebr. 19, 4,87 W. dec. 15, 2, 89. A p. 9 Ohio. 37 12 chr. rheu. Ind. 7, 12, 81 C. dpd.l5,J2, 88. Myers, Wayne E p. 4 Ohio. 50 4 lumbago. Ohio. 23, 9,88 C. j>re. Taylor, Jaiiies D .. B p. 7 Ohio. 61 lumbago. Ind. 8, 3,86 C. dis. 3, 4, 89. Tilbury, Harrison. I p. 4 Ind. 52 6 in.j. r. hip. Ind. 8, 3,89 C. pre. Wallace, Hiram... G p. 7 Pa. 53 heart dis. Ind. 29, 11, 84 C. pre. 154th Infantry: Greiss, Theodore.. D p. 3 Ger. 67 rheu. Ind. 18, 7,88 C. pre. 155th Infantry: Tebottle, Fred'k .. H p. 6 Ger. 45 lumbago. Ind. 3, 8,88 C. pre. Ist Cavalry : Hennings, Charles D p. 7 La. 42 rheu. Ind. 9, 3,89 See Miss. Mar. McCartey, Patrick I p. 36 Ire. 52 ie' inj. 1. wrst. 111. 5, 8,84 C. pre. I Brig. 2d Cavalry : Byers, George W.. A p. 37 Ind. 49 piles. Kans. 19, 3,89 ^\'. pre. Griswold, Tru. H. M p. 36 Conn. 69 6 dropsy. Ind. 19, 9,88 C.dis. .^0,3,89 McCabe, Wm. H .. M p. 34 Pa. 69 c chr. diarrh. Kans. 1,11,87 See 1 U. S. V. Manni.-c, Daniel B p. 38 Ire. 50 inj. 1. leg. lud. 8, 12, 84 C. pre. [Vols. W yncoop, Girard J M p. 35 Pa. 47 asth. Ind. 11,10,84 W. pre. 3d Cavalry: Blaser, John K p. 26 Switz. 51 rheu. Mo. 15, 12, 88 W. pre. Griffith, Ed W.N ... D p. 5 Ind. 47 heart dis. Ind. 5, 10, 88 C. dpd. 12, 2, 89. Harney, Benjamin. F p. 36 Ind. 50 — frac. Mo. 10, 8,88 W. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 241 INDIANA— Continued. Name. (^ aT u 1. « 2 ^ 2 a o _ o Disability. a 1 a Status. i as a a g^ %. es a o O "d a .2 at fa hermau, Elkauah. F p. 34 N.Y. 52 2 dis. e. Wis. 28, 8,88 N. W. pre, 244 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. IOWA— Continued. Name. ti, ^ J3 *^ P O Disability. 1 g 15 Status. d C3 o 'a S.2 .2 ,%l See I U.S.draL'. Clark, James . ... M P 49 Pa. 59 rlieu. Wis. 21, 7,86 N.W.dpd. 11,2:89 Hipkiu.'i, Johu II . . I P. 36 Md. 63 8 chr. rheu. Va. 5,11,88 Sep7(hU. S.Cav. Mai viu, Joseph C- H P. 9 Pa. 56 rheu. Dak. 11,12,88 X. W. pre. McCa M q 1 Disability. a 1 13 a Status. a o ^ 1 o " V a i .q O « ►3 1^ <1 P4 < latlufantiy— Cont'd. Tliorucr, Chas. tl.. I P. 18 Ger. 46 gen. deb. Ky. 22, 2, 89 See 53 Ky. Inf. Weber, Charles . . . I P. 25 N. Y. 44 8 w.r. shld. Ky. 25, 4, 85 See 53 Kv. Inf. YdUUfT, Michael .. 1) P. 36 Ger. 45 rheu. Ohio. 7, 12, 88 See 2 U. S. v. V. 2(1 lalantry : nilbers, Henry . . K P. 37 Ger. 49 rhexi. Ohio. 3, 8, 88 Sec 1st Ohio Hv. Murphy, John II P. 38 Ohio. 30 rheu. Ohio. 27,7,71 N. W. pre. [Art. Paul, Aufiustiis C. D Capt. 9 N. Y. 47 'i¥ hemhda. D.C. 29, 8, 87 S. pre. Stewiirt, (Jeo. L .. G P. 33 Mo. 42 di.s. throat. Ohio. 25, 9, 88 See 21 Ky.Inf. Walsh, Thoin s .. B P. 49 Ire. 52 chr. rheu. * Ky. 25, 9, 88 W. pre. Ziniiiieinjan, John. I P. 36 Ger. 46 6 w. 1. shld. Ohio. 18, 4, 89 See U. S. Navy. 4tli Tnfantrv : Betz, Paul F P. 14 Ger. 51 her. Ohio. 5, 1, 72 C. dec. 17, 11,88. Neal, Hiram D P. 41 Ky. 51 ■4 w. r. 1. Ky. 19,6,89 C. pre. Sweeney, John A P. 49 Ire. 56 . . rheu. Mo. 24, 1, 89 W. pre. Turner, William . . E P. 40 Ky. 56 . . w. 1. hand. Ky. 23, 6, 88 C.dpd. 15,12,88. 5th Infantry: ' Ayres, John D P. 38 N. Y. 48 rheu. 111. 17, 12, 87 N. W. pre. [88. G;:rr:ck, John F P. 38 Switz. 55 '4 w. La. Ky. 19,11,73 N. W. dec. 28, 8, Lippencott, Amos Mus. 11 N.J. 53 var. V. Minn. 6, 9, 88 See 12 Ky. Cav. Welch, Edward . .. k P. 38 Ire. 63 "s inj. r. shld. Ky. 14,5,5)9 W. pre. Cth Int'intry: <" Bryant, Talbot N F P. 18 K.y. 77 her. & deaf. Ky. 19, 10, 88 C. pre. [C. Dickhut, George G P. 30 Ger. 51 '4 w. 1. foot. Kv. 10. 4, 73 See 2 Batt. V. R. Tillman, Henry J . A P. ?l Md. 60 4 rheu. Ohio. 2, 6, 88 C. dis. 27, 7, 88. 7th Infantry : [War. BouUiou.John M. . C P. 13 La. 61 8 gen. deb. Ky. 19, 10, 88 See 2 La. Mex. Foiiarty, John. . .. C P. 2.i Ire. 68 rheu. Ky. 3, 6,82 See 19 Ky. Inft. 9th Infantry : Waller, Stephen W E P. 39 Tenn. 56 12 g. a. w. head. Kans. 20, 6,89 W. pre. 10th Infantry : Rossler, Fi-ederick . A P. 38 Ger. 51 g. s. w. side. Ky. 24, 11, 88 W. pre. Tweddes. Williams K C. 12 Eng. 70 "26 lumbago. Wis. 21, 3,83 S. pre. lUh Infantry: Renoer, Samuel J . . F P. 38 Ky. 45 piles. Kans. 25 3,87 W. dec. 23, 1,89. Collier, William A. F Capt. 16 Tenn. 58 paral. Kans. 26, 2,89 W. dec. 25, 3, 89. 12lh Infantry : P. Go.sh, Julius A 5 Ger. 46 8 rheu. 111. 2, 9,73 N. W. pre. 13th Infantry: P. [89. Bi;zgs, Alfred A ... B P. 39 Tenn. 52 rheu. Ky. 16, 6,88 C.toG.LA. 12,3. Thompson, Sam'l P K 36 Ky. 53 ii' var. veins. Kans. 2, 1,89 W. pre. Uth Inlantry: P. Bouse, Rich M . . A C. 48 Ky. 54 8 lumbago. Ky. 5, 10, 88 C. dis. 23, 5, 89. 15th Infantry : Cosgrove, Stephen A P. 5 Ire. 63 var. veins. Cai. 19, 12, 88 P. pre. Curric, James . . G P. 42 Ire. 60 rheu. Mo. 24, 1,89 W. pre. Duncan, Edward S. C P. 40 Ky. 50 "2 g. 8. w. wrst. Mo. 12, 4,89 W. dec. 1. 5, 89. Hannon, Patrick .. G P. 38 Ire. 67 12 chr. diarr. Ky. 7, 11, 81 G. pre. Mars, Adam I P. 19 Ger. 73 8 her. Ky. 26, 6 86 C. dec. 26, 4. 89. McDonough, Thos. K P. 31 Ire. 53 18 ht. dia. Ohio. 10, 12, 68 C. dec. 1,1,89. Parker Adilison A. & P. 38 Ky. 58 8 rheu. Ky. 26, 3,89 N. W. pre. 16th Infantry: ('ogan, James ... A P. 45 Ky. 48 rheu. Ky. 30, 10, 88 C. pre. Gragg, William . .. E P. 16 Ohio. 65 4 deaf. Ind. 29, 4,87 C. dec. 8, 4, 89. Halloran, Mich. M. B P. 34 Ire. 51 lumbago. Tex 8. 27, 4,89 W. pre. Murphy, Robert... A P. 46 Ky. 48 w. r. knee. Iowa. 2, 3.89 N. W. pre. Watisou, Joshua . . . D P. 30 Ky. 69 her. Ky. 11, 10, 88 C. dec. 5, 5, 89. 18lh Infantry: Crist, John E c. 27 Va. 6r 25 deaf. Ind. 6, 10, 88 C dis. 17, 4, 89. Geary, Patrick D p. 9 Ire. 68 inj. r. eye. Ky. 3, 8,88 C.pi:e. Payne, John H . . H p. 45 Ky. 44 rheu. Ky. 16 2.89 C. pre. [Art. Web.ster, Wm.H.. K p. 9 NiY. 48 tape-worm. Ohio. 18, 8,88 See 1 Mich.Lt. 19th Infantry : Fogart V.John H p. 25 Ire. C8 rheu. Ky. 3, 6,82 Seel.stF. S. Art. 20th Infantry: Gaiue.'*, Francis . .. B p. Ky. 42 s. w. lung. Kans. 10, 12, 88 W. pre. 2; St lufiintry: Clemons, Wm. M . . I p. 50 Ky. 49 •^pin. dis. Tenn. 6, 10, 88 W.pre. Gans, Emil K p. 12 Ger. 42 g. s. w. th. 111. 1,11.82 See C8 N. Y. Inf. Lawrence, Harry . . E p. 36 Ohio. 58 dis. lungs. Ohio. 15, 9,88 C.dis. 3, 1,89. Meeker, Andrew .. H p. 48 Ky. 49 12 deaf. Kans. 8, 6,89 W. pre. W. (lis. 10, 5, 89. Monroe, Edw. A .. c.s. 51 Ky. 49 ht. dis. Kans. 9, 6,86 Palmer, Thomas J. H p. 40 Ky. 60 neural. Mo. 2, 7,88 W. dis. 2, 2, 89. Stewart, George L. 1 G p. 23 Md. 42 ... ulcer, thr't. Ohio. 25, 9,88 C. dec. 11, 4, 89. 248 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. KENTUCKY— Continued. Name. >> a CJ! h 5 § Disability. 1 1 a 1 Statna. P. i a o 1 •3 q (0 < 1 22d Infantry : Doll, Conrad K P. 17 ^er. 72 old age. Ky. 17, 8,88 W. pre. 23d Infantry : Erftenbach, Clem.. I P. 16 Ger. 53 rheu. Ohio. 9, 7,87 C.dpd.11,9,88. Hanraban, John . . . I s. 48 Ire. 59 w.T. leg. Ohio. 9,11,88 C. pre. Kieth, Michael H y. 36 Ala. 30 "e' w. 1. hip. Ky. 13, 7,75 C. pre. Remy, James D ... K p. 51 Ky. 45 I. arms. Ark. 19, 4,89 W. pre. 24th Infantry : Fizer, Samuel K p. 40 Va. 62 stricture. Ohio. 3, 8,88 C. dpd.8.11.88. 26th Infantry: [3. 89. Hohimer, Henry E F p. 45 Ky. 13 epi. Ky. 23, 7,88 C. to G. L A. 12, Malone, Edw C p. 9 Eng. 67 iu.j.eyes. Mo. 29, 6.89 W. pre. Snyder, John H p. 9 Ger. 57 rheu. Ohio. 10, 7,86 See 26 T. 28t,h "Infantry: Haggerty, Peter... G p. 28 Ire. 40 dis. eyes. Ky. 28, 8.68 C. dec. 27, 7, 88. Morgan , Lawrence . H p. 40 Ire. 58 4 htdis. Ouio. 14, 9,83 C. dis. 24, 8,88. Thornton, Barthol. 34th Infantry : Melvin Franklin . . D p. 39 Ire. 53 dis. ank. Ky. 15, 6,86 C. dec. 9, 8, 88. A p. 12 Ire. 63 rheu. Ky. 29, 12, 88 W. pre. Smith, James A p. 32 N.T. 46 loss eye. Conn. 11, 1,87 E. dis. 26, 10, 88. Stormel, Anton A p. 12 Ger. 62 frac. arm. Ohio. 19, 9,88 C.dpd.12,2,89. 35th Infantry : Bark well , James C . E p. 14 Ire. 44 gen. deb. Kans. 28, 7, 8J- W. dec. 23, 12,88. Kelly, Patrick 40th Infantry: Childers, Berry K p. 12 Ire. 64 "s" blind. Ind. 27, 4,89 See 3 Ky. Cav. H p. 18 Ky. 70 gen. lieb. Kv. 26, 4,89 C. pre. Endicott, James G. 49th Infantry: Blevins, J. hn H p. 18 Ohio 40 'e paral. Ind. 82, 8,87 N. W. pre. D s. 11 Ky. 53 rheu. Ohio. 14, 7,88 See 7 Ky. Cav. 53d Infantry : Adams, John F G p. 12 Ky. 42 rheu. Ind. 15, 5,89 N. W. pre. Broderick, Edw . . . E p. 12 Ky. 43 rheu. Ky. 13, 12, 88 See 9 Ky. Cav.- Fries, Adam B p. 12 Fa. 53 frozen ft. Mo. .30, 3,89 W. pre. Hall, John B p. 12 Ky. 87 .. old age. Ky. 30, 8,87 See 7 Ky. Cav. Nepper, Joseph E p. 13 Ind. .54 2 gen. deb. Ind. 24, 5,89 C.pie. C. dis. .30, 3, 89. Thomcr,Charles H . C p. 9 Ger. 46 gen. deb. Ky. 22, 2,89 Weber, Charles E p. 12 N. Y. 44 "g w. r. th. Ky. 25, 4,85 C. dec. 22, 12,88. 4th Mountedlnfantry [Mex.War. Burke, James '. B p. 18 Ire. 60 8 chr. diarrh. Ky. 30, 6,80 See 16 U. S. I. Tillman, Henry J H p. 19 Md. 60 4 rheu. Otio. 2, 6,88 See 6th Ky. Inf. 1st Cavalry : Farris, William J. D p. 40 Ky. 50 1. 1. arm. Kans. 10,11,87 W. dis. 14, i, 89. Martin, Eli B p. 29 Ohio. 4-) rheu. Kans. 12, 2,89 W. pre. O'Donnell, Richard D c. 40 Ire. 58 rheu. Mo. 18, 12, 88 W. pre. 2d Cavalry : Dean, Patrick F p. 39 Ire. 45 12 var. veins. Ind. 21, 4,83 C. pre. Lee, John S C p. 12 Ky. 45 10 heart dis. Ky. 5, 12, 88 C. pre. [89. Wilshire, Wm. A.. D p. 23 Ky. 58 inj. shld. Mo. 25, 3,83 N. W. dis. 24. 6, 3d Cavalry : [Mex. war. Kelly, Patrick B p. 12 Ire. 64 8 blind. Ind. 21, 4,89 See 2d U. S. I. Wood, Frank H p. 8 Mass. 63 dis. eyes. Ind. 27, 9,88 See 13th V. R. C. 4th Cavalry: Butts, John A p. 46 Pa. 59 .. par. blind. Ind. 23, 1,89 W.pre. Fehai), Thomas ... H p. 33 Ire. 65 4 gen. deb. Kv. 26, 7,88 C. pre. Kehren, Theodore L p. 20 Pa. 43 asth. Ohio. 10, 7,87 C. dis. 17, 5, 89. Kohler, Timothy . . G p. 22 Ger. 50 "4 her. Ky. 21, 7,88 See 11th V. R.C. 6th Cavalry : Hohman,' Charles. . L p. 35 Ger. 57 rheu. Ky. 11, 8,87 S. dpd. 24, 12, 88. Lanham, William . C p. 46 Ky. 61 gen. deb. Kv. 29, 10, »': C. dec. 7, 12, 88. McKinney, Joseph A p. 15 Ky. 44 her. Ind. 8, 8,88 C. pre. 7th Cavalry : Blevius, John I s. 18 Ky. 53 rheu. Ohio. 14, 7,88 C. dpd. 7, 6, 89. Bloom, AndrewS.- Maj. p. 18 Pa. 50 heart dis. Ky. 3, 4,89 5, 6.86 C. pre. C. dec. 3, 5, 89. Dailey, Patrick b" 6 Ire. 78 12 chr. bronch. Doherty, Wm. P... K P. 36 Ire. 55 3 w. finger. Ky. 13, 7,88 C.pie. Flora, Calloway . .. K P. 36 Ohio. 42 rheu. Kans. 27, 6,89 W. pre. Hall, John M P. 9 Ky. 87 old age. Ky. 30, 8,87 C. dis. 26, 7, 88. Morris, William E. H P. 35 Wales. 63 rheu. Kans. 10, 10, 88 W. pre. Wells, Woodford.. b P. 36 Ky. 46 "s w. thigh. Ind. 5, 7,84 C. dec. 21, 7, 88. 8th Cavalry: Harvey, John I P. 14 N.C. 64 . .. . gen. deb. Ky. 12, 7,88 C. dec. 17, 10, 88. 9th Cavalry : Broderick, Edward B P. 12 Ky. 43 .... rheu. Ky. 13, 12, 88 C. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 249 KENTUCKY— Continued. •a (B +;> Kame. tA _>. o a ^ Disability. 1 a Status. § MB e3 1^ *5 ca a o O n .2 as "A 6 <1 a u M ^ 11th Cavalry : Cooper, Jobn E P. 35 Ire. 53 ... lumbago. Ind. 5, 12, 88 C. pre. Gee, Harry K L. 11 Pa. 51 inj. bands. Kans. 19, 3,89 W. pre. Pflster, Ailain D P. 14 Ger. 48 '"% her. Ky. 16. 5,89 C. pre. Ronse, Daniel F... I P. 17 Mass. 59 rheu. Kans. 23, 12, 87 W.dis. 19,10,88. 12th Cavalry : Fiuuity, Laurence. B P. 23 Ire. 56 g. s. w. leg. Mo. 24, 8,87 W. pre. Lasweil, Wni. J . . . H P. 35 Iiid. 44 4 rheu. Ky. 23, 6,88 C. pie. Lippencott, Amos . Peckenpaugh, T... H L. 36 N.J. 53 var. veins. Minn. 6, 9,88 C. pre. C C. 35 Ky. 48 16 rheu. Ind. 11, 8,84 N. W. pre. 13th Cavalry: White, Nicholas P I P. 16 Ky. 54 rheu. Kans. 1, 9,88 W.dpd.19,3,89. Frazier, Don W... B P. 10 Ire. 57 1. r. leg. Ky. 3, 5,84 N. W.dec. 17, 4, 15th Cavalry : 89. Gilliland, Francis . B L. 21 Ky. 55 17 inj. 1. sbld. Mo. 12, 12, 85 W. pre. l8t Kentucky Bat- tery: Butler, Walter P. 36 Ire. 56 w. L leg. Ind. 3, 5,89 N. W. pre. See 2d Bat. V. R. Grant, James E . . . P. P. 21 34 Eng. Ohio. 65 45 "s' gen. deb. epi. Ohio. Ohio. 10, 1,89 26, 7,88 Kiaiiiig, Henry. . . . C. pre. [C. Ist Light Artillery: Anderson, Thos ... E P. 18 Ire. 41 var. veins. Ohio. 17, 4,86 C. dis. 23, 1, 89. Bolhons, Ferd'nd E P. 22 Au8. 47 rheu. Mont. 25, 6,89 W. pre. Redding, Rich. P.. C P. 22 Ky. 57 rheu. Kv. 13. 7.88 C. pre. Sauter, William... E P. 36 Ger. 52 gen. deb. Ohio. 21, 11, 88 C. pre. Provost Guards: Rav Jobn D P. 12 Miss. 77 8 gen. deb. Ky. IC, 12, 87 See 1st Ky. Mex. [war. l8t Kentucky Mex. War: Ray, Jobn D P. 12 Mi.ss. 77 8 gen. deb. Kv. 16, 12, 87 W. dec. 9, 1, 89. C. pre. Shoemaker. Wiu.H l" C. 13 Ohio. 64 8 gen. deb. Ind. 10, 6,89 2d Kentucky Infy, Mexican war: Jennisou, James F E P. 12 Vt. 64 8 heart die. Ohio. 19, 10, 88 C. pro. 4tb Iventucky Inf y. Mexican war: Eagan,Beni. F E L. 10 Ky. 62 8 gen. deb. Ky. 29,11,82 S. pre. Gritbn, David K P. 12 Ohio. 64 var. veins. Ky. 14, 7,88 C. pre. Strange, Thomas .. I P. 7 Ky. 59 "h stricture. Mo. 10, 12, 88 W . pre. 1st Kentucky Cav- aliy, Mex. war: Johnston, James .. D P. 11 Pa. 63 8 gen. deb. La. 19, 6,89 C. pre. Battler's Battalion, K.y. Vols. (Black Hawk war) : Hendricks, John .. P. 4 Ky. 73 gen. deb. Kans. 24, 9,86 W. dpd. 24, 1, 89. Captain Coleman's Vols. (Seminole war) : Skinner, Nathan . . Capt. 1 Ky. 72 deaf. Mo. 27, 4,87 W. dpd. 18, 5, 89. LOUISIANA. Ist Infantry: Caige, Wm Dolan, James... Suilivan, Daniel 2d Infantry : Fleishman, Edw Krugei , John . . Ist Cavalry : Culla. Robert... McCann, William . Reed, Joseph L McGrath, John 3d Infantry, Mexi- can war; Bouillon, John M.. Dumas, Wm. H ... K P. 27 Prus. 62 8 F P. 32 Ire. 63 D P. 31 Ire. 59 H P. 36 Ger. 40 6 D P. 36 Prus. 64 C P. 34 Ire. 62 F P. 33 Ire. 65 C P. 12 Me. 71 8 G P. 3 Ire. 72 8 F P. 3 La. 64 8 D P. 3 Ohio. 67 8 w. r. knee, her. 1. 1. eye. w. r. arm. her. vertigo, var. veins, fiac.l. sbld. chr.bronch. Zcn. deb. 5t. V. dance. La. La. La. La, Miss. Mo. Cal. Cal. Ohio. Ky. Ohio. 22, 7,81 16, 5,89 21, 6,82 12, 7,84 21, 12, 88 14, 8, 16. 3,89 8, 3,89 22, 1, 19, 10, 88 3, 12, 88 C. dec. 30, 4, 89. C. pre. N. W. dec. 24, 8, [88. S. pre. C. pre. C. dec. 28, 7, 88. P. pre. C. pre. C. pre. C. dpd. 7, 6, 89. C. to G.I. A. 12, [3, 89. 250 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. LOUISIANA— Continued. o u »5 5 a if i 1 Name. a a P. i M a V >> a .2 * •< 3J CO a Disability. a <1 1 a Status. 3d Battalion, Mexi- can war: D P. 14 Scot. 63 8 gen. deb. N.Y. 26, 9,88 E. dis. 2, 1, 89. 4tli "Volnnteera, Mex- ican war : Duncan, James F P. 3 Ohio. 64 8 frac. 1. leg. Kana. 24, 1,89 W. pre. MAINE. lat Infantry: Bnsbv, Patrick Dingley, Robert. . . ' Hssey, Gforge B . . Kelley, Edward . . . Leaid, Edward Stevens, Henry H. Taylor, Eugene 2(1 Infantry: Irahoff, VVilliam... McCanii. John Miller, Henry B... 3d Infantry : Mann, Joseph Merry, Albert S... 4th Inlantry : Bean, Edward H .. Butler, Michael "Nichols, Melville.. Wallace, Alex. M.. Woods, Thdmas J. 5th Infantry : Dav, Woodbury . . . Malioy, Daniel . . . Taylor, Eugene 6th Infantry : Leard, Edward 7th Infantry: Bacon, William Chase, Jo.siah McHannan, Felix.. Pierce, William ... Tmbbadore, A. B.. 8th Infantry : Noriis, William H. Smith, Clias. Wilson, Nathan . .. 9th Infantry: Austin. Benjamin . Blaisd.-ll, A.M.... Collins, Michael... Fuller, David M... Leahay, Nicholas.. McKinnon. Hugh . Robinson, Zina H . 10th Infantry : Chandler, Wm .B.. E08S, George H 11th Infantry: Daly, John Darling, Wni. H. .. Davis, William C Jacknian,Adolph,0 Perkins, James N. 12th Infantry : Clirisstona, John .. Corcoran, Patk. C Harvey, Wm. K . . Horan, John McAulitl, Patrick Eiley, Michael . . . K H A I D F I A H P. P. P. E, P. P. P. P. P. P. P. C. P. P. P. P. Mus. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. S. P. P. P. P. P c. p. p. Cpt. p. p. p. p. p. p. c. 10 Ire. Me. Me. Mas.s. Me. Me. Me. Ca. Ca. A P. B P. H P. A P. a P. Q P. Mass. Me. Me. Ire. Me. Md. Me. Md. Ire. Me. Md. N.S. Me. Ire. Me. Me. Mass. Pa. Me. 16 Me. Me. Ire. Me. Eng. N.Sc. Me. N.H. Me. Ire. Me. Me. Me. Me. N.Y. Ire. Me. Ire. Ire. 121 Eng. rheu. kiif.dis. mala. fev. rheu. paral. chr. rheu. g. 8. w. a. deaf. w. 1. band. inj. spine. gen. deb. gen. deb. dis. brain, inj.l. hand, chr. diarrh. lung dis. chr. rheu. heart dis. g. 8. w. face, g. s. w. a. paral. 1.1. leg. mala. fev. chr. diarrh. 1.1. leg. chr. rheu. dis. spine, heart dis. her. old age. paral. her. gen. deb. fr. skull. rheu. rbue. heart dis. her. rheu. rheu. var. veins, inj. 1. hip. 32 gen. deb. Me. Me. Me. Mass. R.I. Me. Me. Me. Wis. Me. Mass. Me. Me. Me. Me. Mass. N.Y. M.ass. Me. Me. B.I. Mass. Me. Ohio. Me. D.C Mass. Mass. Mo. Me. Me. Cal. Me. Cal. Tex. Cal. Mass. Conn. Pa. Minn. N.H. Mich. Me. rheu. Va. rheu. 111. malaria. Mass. g. 8. w. h. Wis. rheu. Eans astb. Me. 1,1L',80 20, 11,P8 29. 10, 85 12, 21, 75 24, 8, 22. 11, 22, 6.88 7, 4,86 1, 8,82 27, 10, 87 26, 12, 86 7,11, 4, 4,69 29, 9,77 14, 4, 11, 4, E. pre. E. dec. 17, 8, 88. See 1 Me. Bat'ry. See 8 Mass. Inf. See 6 Me. Inf. E. pre. See 5 Me. Inf. E. pre. W. dis. 14, 3, 89. E. dec. 13, 6, 89. E. dec. 24, 2, 89. E. pre. E. pre. E. dec. 6, 6, 89. See 31 Me. Inf. E. pre- S. pre. 26, 5, 89 See 28 Mass. Inf. 23, 2,67 E. dec. 20, 1, 89. 22,11,881 E.pre. 12. 11, 75 19, 2, 74 11, 3,89 19, 4,84 12, 3,86 18, 4,89 21, 8, 25, 10, 88 22. 12, 88 23, 28, 19, 4,89 E. pre. E. dec. 26, 5, 89. E. pre. P. pre. E. dpd.28, 3,89. S. pre. E. pre. E. pre. W.pre. E. dis. 16, 10, 88. E. pre. P. pre. 29, 9, 86 E. dec. 7. 12, f 16, 3,89 28, 12, 88 16, 3,89 18, 12, 88 26, 3,89 9, 1,89 2, 11, 88 22,11,88 3, 6,86 15, 8,73 4, 12, 88 1, 12, 88 25, 10, 73 6, 12, 79 9, 2,85 11, 7,88 P. pre. W. pre. P. pre. See 2 Mass. Cav. E. pre. E, dis. 18, 5, 89. E. pre. E. pre. C. pre. E. dpd.28, 3,89. S. pre. N. W pre. E. dis. 21,3, 89. See 1 U. S. Art. W. pre. E. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 251 MAINE— Continaed. .a Name. CO * 00 o a . n'o Disability. 1 1 a "3 Status. P. a o a o 1 '3 a a XI u M h^ ^ < Ot -< 13tli Infantry: Eiufiy, Swniner . .. B P. 5 Me. 46 epi. Me. 26, 4,86 E. dis. 21, 1, 89. Flynn, (ienrjre K P. 20 N.S. 53 in.j. hip. Me. 20, 3,78 E. dec. 6, 4, 89. Poj)liain Joliu I) P. 1!) Ire. 67 '25' sun-strk. Me. 13, 10, 79 E. di.s. 23, 5, 89. Record, Lewis .. K P. .■{7 Me. 60 chr. diarrh. Me. 17, 7,88 E. pre. StincliticUl, Wm .. (i P. ;!G Me. 46 rheu. Me. 49, 10, 85 E. dis. 14, 8, 88. 14th Infantry; Lord, Nap. D. 0... K P. 6 Me. 46 10 sun-strk. Kans. 9, 4,89 W. pre. 15th lufiintry: Cotter, Patrick C P. 12 R.L 49 astli. Me. 18, 2,89 See IT. S. Navy, Dyer, William A. . . K P. 18 N. B. 44 '4' sun-strk. Me. 27, 11, 88 E. dis. 29, 4, 89'. Johnston, Ja.s C P. 55 Ire. 43 8 inj. knee. Me. 9, 7,73 E. dis. 13,6,89. Oliver, Alden S B P. 12 Me. 54 chr diarrh. Me. 11, 4,89 E. pre. Severance, F. E I P. 12 Me. 40 24 chr. diarrh. Me. 24, 3, 86 E.dec. 1,1,89. 16th Infantry: Beard, Lewis C D P. 36 Me. 43 var. veins. Colo. 26, 10, 86 W.dpd.30,7,88. Butts, Edward A P. 9 Me. 44 malaria. Mass. 21, 8,88 See 24 Me. Inf. George, Francis . . . E P. 35 Me. 51 paral. r. a. Me. 24, 5,89 E. pre. Johnson, Albion... F P. 36 Me. 60 "4' rheu. Me. 22, 9,88 E.pre. Knight, Chas.F ... B P. 9 Me. 49 bronch. Me. 8, 5.88 E. Dec. 10, 7, 88. Oban, Henry F P. 10 Ca. 48 '4 chr. diarrh. Me. 10,11,88 E. pre. Pan-ose, Gabriel . . . D P. 9 N B. 42 6 malaria. Me. 3, 3,88 E. dis. 16, 10, 88. Smith, James G P 23 Ire. 45 gen. deb. N.Y. 17, 6,87 C. dpd. 7, 6, 89. Turner, Adarial . . . B P. 16 Me. 33 ie sun-stroke. Me. 27, 1,79 E. pre. 10th Infantry: Bassett, Samuel. . . . E P. 5 Me. 45 8 asth. Me. 9, 8,88 E. pre. Beedle, William F. C P. 5 Me. 45 6 bronch. Me. 1, 1,89 S. pre. Bucknam, Sam'I E. K L. 21 Me. 57 15 w. r. th. N.Y. 5, 10, 8S C. pre. Divinell, Geo. W. - . B P 25 Me. 41 g. s. w. Me. 17, 10, 88 E. pre. S. dis. 12, 1, 89. Ford, James I P. 30 Ky. 61 "s w.l shld. DC. 29, 10, 81 20 th Infantry: Burbier, John ... K P. 11 Ca. 49 disl. joint. Me. 19, 4,88 E. dpd. 13,9,88. Estabrook, Glazier H P. 35 N.B. 74 heart dis. Me. 25, 10, 86 E. dpd. 28, 3, 89. Hancock, Wni. D. . D P. 5 Pa. 44 rheu. Pa. 2, 2,89 See U. S. Navy. Mahoney, John I P. 9 Ire. 50 gastritis. Mass. 17,30,88 E. pre. Miller, Alden F.... E P. 9 Me. 49 '2 chr. diarrh. Mass. 11, 9,88 K. pie. Perkins, Henry K. A P. 5 Me. 45 6 malaria. Me. •29, 12, 88 E. pre. 21.st. Infantry: Hodges, Ira D P. 11 Mass. 67 10 malaria. Me. 5, 1,87 E. dis. 11. 8, 88. Todd, Maurice C P. 11 Me. 46 gen. deb. Me. 7, 7,88 E. pre. 22d Infantry: Veazie, Alfred A P. 11 Me. 59 rheu. Mass. 19, 7,88 E. pre. 24th Infantry: Butts, Edward F.. C P. 9 Me. 44 malaria. Mass. 21, 8,88 E. pre. 26th lufautrv: Norton, Abial W.. G P. n Me 75 typh. fever. Me. 20, 9,83 E. dec. 22, 8, 88. 28th Infantry: Simpson, Leander . I P. 5 Me. 65 lame back. Me. 11, 9,88 E. pre. aoth Infantry: Butler, Richard.... K P. 21 Ma.ss. 35 8 heart dis. Me. 18,11,81 E. dis. 18, 2, 89. Dickinson. Geo. S.. I P. 24 Mass. 60 12 chr. diarrh. Ind. 29, 10, 84 P. dis. 19, 6, 89. Gately, Martin . . . D P. 33 Ire. 53 frac. leg. Me. 8, 9,88 E. pre. McDougald, Archb A P. 36 PE.L 56 "s rheu. Me. 2, 4,83 E. dis. 13, 3. 89. Warren, Chas. N.. . K P. 2i Me. 29 8 rheu. Me. 5, 6,76 E. dis. 6, 12,88. 30lh lnfantr\ : Emery, Francis C. D P. 20 Me. 61 6 dis. kid. Me. 14, 1,81 E. dis. 27, 5, 89 Searles, Aaron G . . C P. 22 Mass. 45 paral. Cal. 27, 5,89 P. pre. Snghrue, Daniel. .. H P. 20 Ire. 61 22 her. Me. 31, 10, 82 E. dec. 25, 3, 89. Tyler. John M. .. F P. 17 Me. 51 chr. diarrh. Mo. 8, 2,89 See 20 V. R. C. 3l8t Infantry : Blanchard, Saml. L G P. 16 Me. 59 8 rheu. Me. 4, 4,89 E. pre. Burns, Willia;.,. ... G P. 16 Me. 66 2 g. 8. w. knee. Me. 7, 9,87 E. dis. 23, 10,88. McGonagle, Frank A P. 17 Me. 49 pile.s. Neb. 21, 2,88 W. dec. 3, 9, 88. Nichols, Melville .. M P. 10 Me. 39 G chr. diarrh. Me. 29, 9,77 E pre. Noonan, Jerrv G P. 15 Ire. 44 8 her. Me. 20, 8, 70 S.pre. [89. Parker, Charles I P. 16 Me. 40 dis. kid. Me. 23, 10, HO E.toG. I.A.21,3, Whittier, Saml. A. L P. 10 N.H. 58 gen. deb. -N.H. 6, 6,85 E.toG. LA. 21,3, Unassigned : 89. Bangs, Charles E.. P. 1 N.T. 53 sen. deb. Me. 30, 5,89 E.pre. Isl Cavalry: Green, Aid n A... . Mus. 10 Me. 50 4 malaria. Me. 21, 10, 87 E.dec. 2, 5. 89. Hogan, John K P. 36 N.B. 65 4 rheu. Me. 28, 7,88 E, pre. Koehler, Dominick A P. 37 Ger. 44 50 dis. eyes. Mex. 12, 7,81 C. dis. 23, 1.89. March, Eph. A D P. 20 Me. 54 inj. ciicst. Me. 31, 10, 88 E. dis. 7, 2, 89. Shaw. James c P. 5 Me. 47 rheu. Me. 4, 10, 88 E. pre. 252 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. MAINE— Continued. Name. a o O M § « "H . s « ■3 •wis a V a <1 a o a o Disability. a $ a 13 rs 0) a n3 IS a v Status. 2d Cavalry: Kimbali, Joseph... 1st Battery : Boyce, Patrick H. L P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P P. 36 17 45 17 36 17 21 17 9 10 18 9 34 24 13 36 38 7 Me. Ire. Me. Me. Me. Me. Me. Scot. Me. Me. Me. Me. Me. Mass. Me. Me. Ger. Ire. 54 61 45 43 65 57 61 45 48 60 44 53 51 37 53 73 62 67 'I' 8 "s 12 8 6 chr. diarrh. frac. leg. malaria. gen. deb. sun-stroke, gen. deb. inj. back. 1. r. eye. paral. inj. back. asth. chr. diarrh. rheu. malaria. rheu. her. g. s. w. th. rheu. Mass. Me. Me. N. H. Me. Me. Me. Me. Me. Me. Wyo. Me. Mass. Mass. Mass. Me. Mo. N.T. 20,10,88 E.pre. 23, 8,88: E.pre. 20,11,881 E. dis. n 4.80. 2d Battery : Johnson, David W. 3d Battery : .... 3, 8.88 12, 1,79 21, 4,86 3, 8,77 18, 8,85 9, 7,88 22, 11, 88 12, 4,89 23, 3,81 16, 4,89 15, 8,83 21, 4,87 20, 3,89 2, 8,88 30, 9,87 E. pre. E. dec. 23, 10, 88. E. pre. E. dec. 18, 8, 88, 4th Battery : McKay, Alex E. dis. 14, 3, 89. 6th Battery : Clark, Williams... Farrand, Henry H. 7th Battery : Liridsey, Cbas. N .. 1st Heavy Artillery: Baldwin, Robert. . . Buzzoll, Allen W . Cusick, John Dow, John Patterson, Peter. .. Ricliter, Wm. J. F . 1st Sharp Shooting . Infantry: Jones, Edward A I A E F K E Seel, U.S.Arty. E. pre. W. pre. E. pre. E. pre. E. pre. E. pre. E. dis. 19, 6, 89, W. pre. E. pre. MARYLAND. 1st Infiintry : Carroll, Thomas .. Cbilds, Samuel Cunningham, Jas . Gunn, Michael Hilton, A R Meyers, John Miller, Peter Moonoy, Chas. S .. Niblett, John Thlaker, .lohn Welsh, William ... 2d Infantry : Cusick, Thomas . . . Derry, James Dougherty, G.W.. Haley, John Harovor, George .. Hart, Cbas. G Heck, Fred'k W .. Kearn.s, John Kolp, John Lannon, Peter Michael, F.W North, Edward O'Neil, James Thomson, William Warn, Alfred 3d Infantry: Clements, Chas. B . Magovern. John .. Stracke, Jacob . . . . Waite, Wm. W 4tb Infanty : Eichman, John. . . Robinson, Wm. F Taylor, Jas. F.... Wiseman, Jas. H. P. 7 Ire. 54 I P. 17 Md. 62 2 H P. 37 Va. 47 4 A P. 22 Md. 55 A P. 14 D.C. 59 I P. 33 Ger. 46 a P. 86 Switz. 55 6 B P. 48 Md. 57 B P. 36 Md. 47 E P. 36 Ger. 67 A P. 50 Ire. 55 A P. 38 Ire. 48 I) P. 36 Ire. ei H P. 14 Md. 53 <} P. 36 Ire. 60 C P. 4 Va. 74 D P. 3 Pa. 45 K Cpt. 47 Ger. 56 A a Md. 5f B P. 11 Ger. 51 D P. 15 Ire. 63 A P. 45 Md. 64 24 B P. 36 Md. 71 G P. i4 Ire. 4f B P. 17 Jam. 67 10 F P. 15 Md. 53 8 A P. 2 Pa. 41 F P. 10 N.Y. .50 a C P. 15 Ger. 60 D L. 16 Md. 49 3 H P. 33 Ger. 69 8 D P. 35 Md. 46 D P. 36 Md. 44 F Mas. 33 Md. 41 .... rheu. chr. diarih. g. s. w. leg. kid dis. dis spine. her. w. r. leg. gen deb. scurvy. rheu. 1 1. eye. cataracts. phthisis. gen deb. rheu. gen. deb. rhen. phthisis. w. r. leg. deaf. gen. deb. paral. rheu. rheu. gen. deb. 1. r. thumb. frac. th. heart dis. her. 1. finger. her. w. hand. her. eczema. D.C. 11, 11, 88 Md. 14, 3,89 Kans. 22, 12, 88 Md. 19,11.88 D.C. 28, 9,88 Md. 29, 9,88 Pa. 19, 2,89 MiL 1, 3,89 Md. 21, 3,89 Md. 1, 12, 88 Md. 2, 9,88 Mo. 10,12.88 D.C. 18,11,87 Md. 24, 5,87 Kans. 20, 1,86 D.C. 3, 12, 85 Ark. 19, 5,87 Pa. 6, 7,88 Pa. 1, 10, 87 Md. 21, 2,89 W.Va. 10, 2,89 Md. 24, 11, 82 Md. 1, 6,89 Kans. 4, 3,89 Md. 1,12,88 Ohio. 1, 12, 83 N.J. 9, 1,89 N.Y. 16, 3,80 D.C. 11, 5,89 Md. 22, 3,89 Md. 2, 9,88 Md. 11, 10, 85 Va. 12, 9,88 Md. 4, 9,88 S. pre. S. pre. W. pre. See Cole's Cav. S. pre. S. pre. See 11 Md. Inf. S. pre. S. pre. S. pre. S. pre. W. pre. S. dec. 11, 12, 88. S. dpd. 8, 5, 89. W. dis. 18, 8, 88. S. dec. 20, 1, 89. P. dis. 9, 10, 88. E. dec. 28. 8, 88. C. dis. 27, 4. 89. S. pre. C. pre. S. dec. 23, 5, 89. S. pre. W. pre. S. pre. S. pre. See 192 Pa. Inf. S. pre. S. pre. See U. S. Navy. S. pre. S. dec. 3, 4, 89. S. pre. S. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 253 MARYLAND— Continued. Name. a (3 p- o '> o a o .a a o a . a ° Disability. B .2 'a 13 Statue. ^ •2 2 til 1 •? a B o o a a 49 < ja ^ 5th Infantry: Cord, Geo. H H P. 12 Md. 79 asth. Md. 30, 7,82 S. dec. 21, 8, 88. Edwarda, H.C .... F P. 45 Md. 42 "4' w. r. shld. Ohio. 11, 1,86 W. pre. Ferguson, Wesley. I S. 47 Pa. 54 phthisis. Pa. 15, 1,89 S. pi e. Hars-ey, James F P. 44 Ire. 60 "s w. lung. Md. 8, 11, 68 S. pre. High, Henry Kriete, Chnatian . . F P. 6 Md. 64 rheii. I>. C. 21,10,88 S.toG.LA.16, 1, G P. 36 Ger. 66 blind. Md. 13, 3,>!9 S. pre. (89. Nelken,A. W n P. 46 Ger. 54 "e chr. diarrh. Md. 25, 6,89 S. pre. Slaughter, Jer'h... E P. 48 Md. 63 paral Md. 12, 1,89 S. pre. Spence, John T I P. 17 Md. 52 lumbago. Del. 11, 4,89 S. pre. 6th Infantry: Mortgage, Ci. "W., K P. 34 Md. 53 var. veins. Mo. 18, 12, 88 AY. pre. alias Morgan. Teakles, Wm. H .. F P. 34 Md. 49 par. blind. Md. 4, 9,88 S. pre. Damourc, Frank .. 7th Infantry: Ebberts, William . K P. 20 Pras. 50 ie' w. 1. hand. Md. • U, 11, 68 C. dec. 12, 2, 89. F P. 33 Pa. 60 g. 8. w. th. Kans. 6, 4,88 W.dpd. 19,11,88. Miller, Joshua D P. 12 Md. 64 "s her. Md. 16, 12, 87 S. dis. 8, 2, 89. 8th Infantry: Burn.s, John K P. 12 Eng. 46 asth. Kans. 10, 8,88 W. dec. 5, 5, 89. Ltitz, William C P. 33 Ger. 70 .... rheu. Md. 4, 9,88 S. pie. Periue.Edw. J K P. 36 Md 49 rheu. Md. 2, 3,89 S. inc. Young, .Tohn C C L, 39 Md. 65 12 diarrh. Md. 6,11,77 S. dec. 6, 11. 88. 9th Infantry: Stivers, Chas.H... G P. 7 Md. 45 paral. D.C 21, 8,88 S.toG. L A. 11. Wyant, Edw. P G P. 8 Md. 57 her. D.C. 11, 9,88 S.pre. 19.88, Al'heit, William . . . K P. 6 Pa. 27 "i' heart dis. Md. 16, 10, 69 See 1 Md. L. A. 10th Infantry : Downs, Wm.H.... D P. 22 Md. 50 rheu. Md. 18, 1,89 S. pre. Houston, James F. F P. 6 Md. 51 chr. rheu. Md. 21, 6,89 S. pre. 11th Infantry : Kaiser, Wm A P. 11 Ger. 54 dis. lungs. Md. 8, 8,88 C. pre. Miller, Peter B P. 4 Switz. 55 6 w. r. leg. Pa. 19, 2,89 N. W.pre. Wiseman, Geo. A.. C Mus. 36 Md. 38 1. r. eye. Md. 25, 12, 88 S. pre. 13th Infantry: Phillips, Thos. B .. E Mus. 34 Md. 49 1. r. leg. Ya. 18, 1,89 S. pre. Welsh, Jas.L C P. 3 Md. 61 brain dis. Md. 1, 2,89 S.toG. LA. 5,2, Wright, Geo. R.... B P. 3 Md. 39 heart dis. Md. 12, 9,88 S. pre. [89. Yeakle, Beniamin . E P. 34 Md. 54 gen. deb. Pa. 3, 8,88 C pre. Ist E. S. Infantry ; Keys.W. W G P. 51 Md. 48 rheu. Va. 6, 8,88 S. pre. Long, A. R F P. 47 N.J. 46 rheu. Md. 6, 11, 88 S. pre. Penn, George W .. B P. 37 MA. 65 gen. deb. Ya. 19, 10, 88 S. pre. Pumell's Legion : Kearney, .lohn C . . B P. 29 Md. 45 30 ment. dis. Md. 25, 5,89 S. pre. Ist Cavalry : Apple, Henry Currie, Murdoch . . E P. 16 Ger. 70 8 rheu. D.C. 15, 5,89 S. dec. 3, 6, 89. I P. 15 Ire. 58 rheu. Md. 27, 7,86 P. pre. [17,9,88. Dean, Francis T... E P. 16 Md. 50 hemhds. Wis. 8, 5,88 N. W. to G. I. A. Doland, Peter L P. 24 N. Y. 3L' g. s. w. leg. D.C. 20, 10, 74 E. pre. Douglass, Daniel.. L P. 30 R.L 47 '2 w. r. hand. N.H. 1, 2,87 S. dis. 13,3,89. Mills, Samuel Z D P. 33 Md. 51 rheu. Md. 17, 1,87 S. dec. 15, 2, 89. Quinu, William . .. H P. 13 Ire. 65 her. Va. 5, 3,89 S. pre. Reis, John K P. 36 Ger. 65 rheu. Pa. 3, 5,89 S. pre. Sponcler, Geo.D .. C P. 46 Md. 48 12' dis. eyes. Md. 13, 9,88 S. pre. 3d Cavalry: Blount, Stephen . . . H P. 48 Md. 66 gen. deb. Md. 18,12,88 C. pro. Robbins, John H . . B P. 24 Va. 63 12 dis. eyes. Va. 6, 9,88 See IstU.S.Cav. Rockwell, Elmer A C P. 25 Pa. 42 8 her. Va. 2, 7,88 S. pre. 7th Cavalry : Miller, James P A. 7 Md. 46 12 inj. back. Md. 15, 1,89 S. pre. Cole's Cavalry: Gunn, Michael M P. 24 Md. 55 kid. dis. Md. 19, 11, 88 C. dis. 20, 4, 89. Ist Light Artillery : Albeit, William ... D P. 15 Pa. 27 4 ht. dis. Md. 16, 10, 69 N. W. pre. Bufher, Joseph R . A P. 45 Md. 56 4 g. s. w. 1 1. Md. 22, 3,89 S. pre. Dwyer, Michael. .. D P. 16 Ire. 46 vertigo. M<1. 4.12,86 S. i)re. IIoB'uian, George.. D P. 15 Fra. 56 rheu. Ohio. 7, 6,89 C.pre. Young, Andrew .1. B P. 16 Md. 50 gen. deb. Md. 15, 1,89 S. dec. 1, 5, 89. Alexander's Battery, Light Artillery: Godman, James H. P. 33 Md. 46 rhen. Md. 26, 5.89 S. pre. Garret, James H .. P. 34 Md. .'-.1 rhen. Md. 18, 9,88 S. pre. (grouse, Joseph A . .... P. 46 Md. 53 rheu. Md. 13, 3,89 S. pre. 254 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. M ARTL AND— Con tinued. © J3 o Name. a e9 t (C . J3 o a a o a • Disability. a' 1 2 a Status. a a a bt a D .a o « J IZi «^ Ph ago. Iowa. 29, 10,88 W. pre. [A. Penniman, Jas. M . K P. 36 Mass. 34 6 w. 1. ank. Mass. 7, 9,78 W. pre. 8th Infantry: Boyle, Nathaniel . . A P. 7 Ire. 41 8 her. Pa. 12, 4,84 See91stN.T.Inf. Ferguson, Chas. H E P. 3 Mass. 46 nerv. deb. Mass. 12, 5,87 See Olst Mass. Gleason, Michael.. I P. 4 Ire. 44 gen. deb. N.J. 22. 1,89 C. pre. [Inf. Kelley, Edward . . . I P. 3 Mass. 40 rheu. Mass. 29, 10, 85 W.dpd.6,9,88. 9 th Infantry: Barclay, Frank . . . F P. 36 Pa. 53 rheu. Pa. 26, 5,89 S. pre. Clitford, John G P. 36 Mass. 47 iheu. Mass. 14, 5,86 E dpd. 28, 3, 89. Cunningham, Wm G P. 22 Ire. 60 12 fracture. Mass. 9, 8,88 E. pre. Davern, Micliael .. E P. 36 Ire. 52 rheu. N.Y. ■ 5, 4,80 S. pre. Delaney, Mich^iel . C P. 4 Ire. 48 pile.s. Colo. 12, 1,88 W.pre. Farmer, Charles. . . E P. 30 Ire. 4,i 6 w. in head. Mass. 7,11,73 0. pre. Flynn, James K P. 30 Ite. 47 rheu. Ma-iS. 28, 2,87 See5tli U.S. Vet. Flynn,J<)lin I P. 40 Ire. 50 ii g. s. w. th. Mass. 10, 0,82 E. pre. Ford, John J H P. 12 Ire. 56 6 wounds. N.Y. 19, 12, 84 See32dMa8S.Iuf. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 255 M ASSACHUSETTS— Continued. Kame. 9tl) Inf.— Cont'il. Gulliipher, Jolin... Haufrlin. William. . Johuson, Edward.. Joues, Patrick Kaucrg, John Lfiivitt, Clias. W.. :M(Keuua, Pliilip . Murphy, Jauiea . .. Murpliy, JeroniiaU Murphy, Michael. Murphy, Thomas.. O' I )onnell. Maurice O'Mara, John Sly man, John Somerville, Alex . Sweeney, Owen... ]Oth Infantry: Bates, Stephen "VT Brings, Wm. E. .. Oaft'uey, John L.. Packard, Cliarles. 11th TnfaDtry : Buckler, Michael. Cliftoni, Thoa. B . Coolidjre, Wm. F. Fit7,patrick, T Hadlty, Horace A llaydeu, Francis A Know Hon, John C Mason, Wm. F Quiulan, Jas. A . .. Kobbius, Sam). W. Rooney, Francis . . . Talbot, Fells Willis, Jas. M 12th Infantry: Daly, James Freeman, Uarvey P Ketchum, Wm. W. Kidder, Cliauncy H Lewcllyn, John Weldoij, Chris. F.. 13th Infantry: Donnell, Jos. S Everett, James H . 15tli Infantry: Arnott, John Ben. n B a a ^ 6 a a o a 4) « tfl J > o Disability. a 1 1 a Status. a 03 'a a o V C5 i til a 3 i 3^ a <1 28tli Infantry : IJvowu, James E P. 15 Ire. 50 10 g. 8 w. hand. Mass. 21, 3,72 See 42 U.S. Inf. Cannon. Thomas.. B P. 13 N.T. 40 asth. N. r. 22, 12, 87 See 13 V. R. C. Connor, Patrick. .. H P. 34 lie. 61 htdis. Mass. 23, 10, R8 See 42 N. Y. Inf. Coylo, Micliai-1. . . E P. 16 lie. 63 pleu. Mass 20, 4,70 K. dec. 24, 10, 88. Da'v, Woodbury .. A P. 14 Md. 45 ht.dis. Mass 26, .5,89 K. pre. Jones, William D P. 15 Eng. 50 pmu. Iowa. 10, 9, 8« W. pre. Koit'p, Mirhael .. G P. 14 Eug. 48 abscess. M ass. 25, 9,88 E. pie. Lally, Martin I> P. 11 Ire. 50 12 g. s.w. wiist. Mass. 2, 8,8.< C.dis. 19,12.88. Ol'iaherty, Pai'k. li P. 36 Ire. 45 10 g. a. w.hip. Mass. 22, 3,(57 E. dis. 29, 8, 88. Trov, William B P. 21 Eng. 70 15 old age. Mass. 8, 6,88 E,di,s.21,3,h0. •J9th I'nfantrv-: Chil(l3, George W F C. 12 Mass. 43 2 I lieu. Mass. 23,11,80 E. di,s.l, 11.88. Cunninsibam, il . . G P. 43 Ire. 50 rheii. Mass. 13, 12, 88 C.dis.ll.2,89 f.\. For.syfli, Geo. W. F P. 16 N.H. 1 73 "s' malaria. Mass. 15, 10, 88 E. See 2 Mass. H. Hume, John R - . . K P. 30 N.B. 1 46 2 g. 8. w. 1. ft. Mass. 4, 2,80 E. dis. 7. 3. 80. Kornthal, Kol)ert. . H P. 12 Ger. 38 rheu. Tenn. 30,10,78 See 35 U. S. I. Miller. Joseph K P. 10 Ca. 46 rheu. Mass. 21, 12, 88 S. pro. Smith, William R.. C P. 17 Mass. 49 "8 dis. liver. Mass. 14, 9,88 E.pro. Weresch, Jacob... H P. 26 Ger. 64 8 gen. deb. Mass. 11, 5,89 E. pi e. 30thlnf!«itry: Boyd, Joseph B P. 58 Ire. 52 4 rheu. Ma.ss. 21, 1,84 C. pre. Heoy, Thoiuaa . .. F P. 4 Ire. 60 12 her. Mass. 13,11,7;! E. ])io. Maloy, William . . E P. 18 Ire. 61 4 fev.and ague Mass. 21, 6,81 E.dec 5,11,88. . Navp'an, Pierra . . F P. 21 Fra. 31 8 in ). eyes. Mass. 21, 8,71 E. pre. Ponniman, G E P. 4:i Mass. 35 12 g. s. w. lungs Mass. 30,12,79 E. pro. Quinn, Patrick — F P. 6 Ire. 44 8 her. Mass. 25, 7,87 E. dpd. 28, 3, 89. Sweeny, Michael . F P. 55 Ire. 54 8 gen. deb. Mass. 9, 7,85 E. dis. 25, 4, 89. Weatworth, X.R C P. 51 Me. 49 chr. diarrh. Mass. 24, 4,74 E. pre. 31st. Infantry : Hnber. Roman . . . D P. 36 Ger. 68 inj.leg. Iowa. 15, 6,89 W. pre. Lyons, James — C P. 26 Mass. 41 spin. irri. Colo. 24, 1,89 W. pre. Siiean, John B P. 7 Ire. 60 Jit. dis. Pa. -21,10,88 S. pre. Willard, Je8.se C P. 36 Vt. 71 'i' frac. Mass. 10, 6,89 /E.pre. 32d Infantry: Cailao ban, David.. G P. 16 N.S. 37 snn-stroke. Mass. 17, 1,82 E dpd. 28, 3, 89. Cliftbid,Tho8 C P. 8 Ire. 45 lung dis. Iowa. 16, 12, 87 N.W.dis.14,2,89. Currier, Edwin C . B P. 16 Mass. 46 lung dis. R.L 25, 7,88 E.pre. Dowiinjr, Wm G P. 36 N.S. 53 rheu. Mass. • 7,12,81 E. dis. 15, 6. 89. Fitzpatrick/.r. T . . Ford, John J D P. 19 Mass. 32 24' w. 1. a. Mass. 16, 9,79 C. dis. 12, 4, 89. H P. 3 Ire. 56 6 wounds. N.T. 19, 12, 8, See2Bat.V. R.C. Freiburcer, John . . D P. g Swifz. 65 ht. dis. Texas. 6, 7,88 W.prc. Robinson, C. W . . . C P. 12 Mass. 43 12' gen. deb. Mass. 5, 5,88 E. dis. 29, 1,-89. Rork, Frank M P. 17 Ire. 51 in,i. side. Mass. 20,12,88 E. pre. Underwood, C. H . M P. 12 Ma^s. 65 h' tidtula. Mass. 5, 9,8- E. pro. 33d Infantry : Cornell, Jaraea A P. 13 R.L 38 rheu. Mass. 19, 3,84 E. pre. Daly, Robert H c. 12 Mass. 47 12 ht. dis. Mass. 26, 12, 84 E. dis. 24, 9, 88. Laidlaw, -Tames ... G •p. 34 Scot. 68 4 inj.knee. Mass. 25, 5,8.) E. dec. 20. 3, 89. Lang, James C P. 35 N.B. 43 bt. dis. Mass. 12, 5,81 E. to G. L A. 21 3,89. Lunt, Fiancis T . . . A p. £5 Mass. 70 6 malaria. Mass. 7, 5,89 E. pro. Taft, Thomas G... D p. 5 Ire. 43 diarrh. Mass. 29, 4,73 E. dis. 24, 7, 88. Tavlor, Henry. B p. 36 Eng. 69 8 rheu. Cal. 18, 5,89 See Mes. War. 34th Infantry:" Caswell. Almon R I p. 3.i Ma.ss. 45 bronch. Pa. 1, 1,89 S. pre. Dee. William A p. 36 Mass. 38 io' chr. diarrh. Mass. 14, 2,81 E. pre. Farley, John I p. 12 Ire. 35 ,. g. 8 w. neck Mass. 23,12,71 E. dis. 16, 11,88. Hall, Alfi ed H . . . . H p. 14 Me. iS 8 bronch. Mass. 1, 5,89 E. pre. 35th Infantry : Collier, Isaac I p. 21 Mass. 70 14 ht. dis. Mass. 16, 5,89 1 E. pre. Jeflfeis, John K p. 33 Ire. 30 rheu. Mass. 7, 10, 70 *E.p.e. Kowalski, alias 1 Kringle.Lndwij; .. H p. 12 Ger. 50 ... her. Ark. 18, 4,89 I C. pro. Merrill, Benjamin . C p. 3 Mass. 4" ini.abdom. Mass. 16, 10, 8= Sec 8 N". 11. luf. White, Cha,s. W.. A Mus. 17 Mass. 44 ht. dis. Mass. 11, 5,8G See C. Mass Bat 36th Infantry: Gleason, Levi J . . C P. 33 Mass. G^ . ulc. r. 1. Md. 3, 1,7E S di'd. .';, 5, 89. Haynes, Walter S . F P. 13 Me. 54 18 rheu. Mass. 13, 6,8^ E. dis. 13. 5, 89. Jones, Georjie C . . C P. 25 Mass. 53 lumbago. Kans. 22, 5,8£ See 5 V. R. C. 37fh Infant'v : Howe. Robert K C. 36 Ire. 6- 24 rheu. Ma^s. 21, 7,81 E. dec. 15, 9, 88. Manning, John . . . K P. 34 Ire. 4' ... g. 8. w. hip. her. Nebr. 24, 1,8£ W. pre. McGeehan. John .. K P. 34 Ire. 1 6C tl... Mass. 14, 8,8S E. pre. H. mis . « 1 "i 258 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLONTEER SOLDIERS. MASSACHUSETTS-Continued. € jS Name. t>j Disability. Id 13 a Statas. i 59 a a a^ V a a e ^ 1 L •i-t a t 38th Infantry : Brooks, David B . . T C. 12 Ca. 63 8 rheu. lU. 27, 10, 88 See4Ind.V.R.C. Kelley, Thomas ... I P. 35 Ire. 52 8 chr. diarrh. Mass. 17, 6,79 E. dis. 23, 7, 88. Mullen, Dennis 1 P. 34 Ire. 37 sabre wd. Mass. 17, 9,88 E. dis. 9, 7, 88. Ilil<>y, Patrick B P. 21 Ire. 67 16' old age. Mass. 21, 8,88 E. pre. 39th Infantry : McClarence, Arch. F P. 10 Ire. 60 gen. deb. E.L 2, 11, 77 E. dec. 18, 9, 88. 40th Infantry : Benjamin, Charles B P. 19 Mass. 54 def eye s. Mass. 12, 4,87 E.dii.23,1,89. Blake, Julius S... H P. 10 Mass. 45 12' her. Mass. 1, 2,89 N. W. pre. Dnnn, James B P. 34 Ire. 42 4 w. back. Cal. 14. 9,83! C.dpd:i2,l,89. Fessenden, Jas. C E P. 36 Mass. 61 gen. deb. Mass. 13, 10, 88 E. pre. Foster, Francis H- G P. 36 Mass. 55 . . .. her. Mass. 20, 12, Si E. pre. C. dec. 20, 5, 89. Goetter, Jacob . - . H P. 34 Bav. 49 rheu. Ohio. 10, 6.75 Johnson, Geo. H .. G P. 34 Mass. 56 rheu. Mass. 14, 8,88 E. pre. 42d Infantry : Coolidpe, Fred'k . . A P. 11 Mass. 48 diarrh. Mass. 15, 5,89 E. pre. Harrington, Rich. . C P. 12 Ire. 55 f rac. shld. Mich. 24, 5,78 Seel2N.T.Cav. Lane, Salmon B .. P. 10 Me. 55 inj.l. groin. Mass. 4, 5,88 See 3 Mass. H. A- Willis, James M . . I P. 4 Mass. 67 'i2' her. Mass. 25, 1,88 E. dis. 19, 2, 89. 43d Infantry : Clapp, Edw. J I P. 10 Mass. 54 her. Mass. 12, 6,89 E.pre. Higgins, Andrew. B P. 9 Mass. 53 rheu. N. y. 28, 5,89 N. W. pre. Tangney, James. G P. 12 Ire. 48 lung dis. Pa. , 8, 5,89 S. pre. 44th Infantry : Phillips, James L. . E P. 9 Me. 43 phthisis. Mass. 8, 9,88 E. pre. 46th Infantry : Humphreys, J B P. 9 Eng. 55 inj. hand. Pa. 16, 5,89 S. pre. 47th Infantry : Gardiner Lewis J. B P. 12 Mass. 48 rheu. D.C. 2C, 9,87 W. pre. Haskins, Ira E. P D P. 12 Mass. 40 gen. deb. Mass. 5, 9,88 See 3 Mass. H. A. McKenna, James. . I P. 11 Ire. 58 paral. Mass. 12, 10, 87 E. dec. 28, 9, 88. 48th Infantry: Bellew, Henry J . . K L. 5 Ire. 49 her. Wis. 1, 6,89 See 12 N. T. Inf. Brannon, Thomas . H P. 12 Ire. 72 old age. ^ass. 30, 3,83 E. dec. 11,9,88. Colwell, Patrick . . E P. 12 Ire. 55 rheu. Mass. 20, 5,89 SeeSMaas.H.A. Courtenoy,E. J ... K P. 12 Ire. 43 .... phthisis. N.T. 4, 5,89 See 36 U. S. C. Troops. Seel Mass. H. A. Nolan, Thomas E P. 9 Ire. 52 bronch. Cal. 25, 4, 89 Worcester, Jas. T . D P. 12 Mass. 44 chr. diarrh. Mass. 3, 1,87 E. dec. 15, 6, 89. 49th Infantry : Smith, Albert H . . G P. 12 Mass. 43 1. 1. a. Mo. 28, 12, 87 If. W. pre. 50th Infantry : Butterworth, John. B P. 11 Eng. 48 def. vision. Mass. 30, 10, 88 SeelMass.F.Cav. Keevan, Tlioraas . . I P. 12 Ire? 61 malaria. Mass. 19, 5,89 E. pre. Murphy, Thomas D P. 12 Ire. 50 paral. Mass. 8, 9,88 See. 4 Mass. Cav. 5l8t Int'antrj : Church, Stephen .. F P. 10 Mass. 69 liver dis. Kan 8. 25, 10, 87 E. pre. Cummings, VV. C .- K P. 10 Mass. 50 rheu. Kans. 6, 12, 88 W.dis. 29, 3. 89. Holmes, Albert .. H P. 11 Conn. 69 gen. deb. Mass. 30, 4,88 E. dis. 1, 9, 88. Eatigan, Edward.. D P. 10 Ind. 61 paral. Ind. 27, 2,89 W. pro. [A. Sheridan, Patrick. K P. 9 Ire. 37 6 malaria. Mass. 22, 11, 73 E. See 2 Mass. H. 53d Infantry: Leland, J09. W G P. 12 Mass. 61 paral. Mass. 9, 2,89 S.pre. Thurston, H.E.... G P. 13 Vt. 48 heart dis. 111. 15, 3,89 N. W. pre. 5f.th Infantry : Anderson, Jos A P. 6 Conn. 40 rheu. Mass. 25,10,81 C. pre. 56th Infantry: Atkins, Il.'T D P. 13 Mass. 54 4 nerv. dis. Mass. 29, 4,89 E. pre. Cochrane, John B.. E P. 19 Mass. 46 rheu. Mgnn. 16, 1,89] N. W.pre. Crane, John H P. 17 Vt. 44 bronch. W.Y. 23, 4,89 S.pre. Dandurand, Austin K P. 18 Vt. 47 's her. Mass. 27, 6,87 E. dis. 19, 3, 89. Dugan, James F ?. 18 Ire. 48 8 g. s. w. leg. Mass. 3,12,79 E. dec. 2, 7, 88. McGlinchy, Edw.. C P. 24 Ire. 43 12 inj. elbow. Mo. 15,12,88 W.pre. 57th Infantry : Barron, William... D P. 18 Ire. 53 lumbago. Mo. 22, 5,89 W.pre. Bills, William H. . . D P. 18 Mass. 51 lumbago. Mass. 21,12,831 C. dis. 17, 5, 89, Buxton, Marcus M. K P. 3 N. H. 38 rheu. Mass. 8, 11, 84 See r>0 Mass. Inf. Coyne, Patrick E C. 17 Ire. 40 12 inj. head. Mass. 19,12,82 E. dis. 28, 6, 89. Dolau, Timothy . . . F P. 18 Ire. 52 malaria. Mass. 12,11,88 E. pre. Evans, Joshua H P. 16 Mass. 54.... g. s. w. leg. Mass. 1, 6,87i E. dpd. 13, 9, 88. Fitzgerald, G G P. 14 Ire. 49, 14 g. s.w. hand. Mass. 13, 7, 8S^ E.pre. Lang, ThomasF... F P. 18 Ire. 40| 2 diarrh. Mass. 2, 7,81! C.pre. Lovely, Frank K P, 16 Vt. 44 g, 8. w. arm. Mass, 24, 5,89 E. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 259 MASSACHUSETTS-Continaed. J3 § a . a Name. a 5a 1 a I'd Disability. 1 a •a Status. a a 60 a _o £, 'So q 1 a o O ^ ^ 03 <1 ^ •a ^ 68th Infantry: Campy, Hugh c P. 18 Mass. 23 4 s.-w. l.leg. R.I. 27, 6,70 E. dis. 19, 2, 89. Goggin. Dennis ... K P. 6 Ire. 51 her. Mass. 21, 9,86 E. dpd. 13, 12, 88. Simons, Asa A P. 18 P. E. I. 79 4 I. r. eye. Me. 3,11,75 E. dec. 19, 12, 88. 59th lufaotry : • Bnxton, Marcus M K P. 6 N.H. 38 rheu. Mass. 8,11,84 W. dec. 11,6,89. Howarth, William . E P. 18 Eug. 43 rheu. fev. Mass. 24, 1,70 E. dec. 16, 11, 88. O'Mallev, James . . B P. 19 Ire. 49 12 g. s. w. shld. Mass. 29,11,84 E.di.s.28,3,89. Roberts, Thos. H . . E P. 18 Eng. 39 rheu. Mass. 22,11,81 E. pre. Smith, Herman J. F P. 16 Swe. 50 i g. s. w. head. Mass. 5, 10, S2 E. pre. Sweeney, Jas. H. . . A P. 20 Mass. 29 gen. deb. Mass. 14, 12, 76 E. dpd. 28, 3, 89. COth Infantry: Condcrt, Casper. . . K P. 4 Switz. 47 her. Mo. 17, 9,88 W, pre. 6l8t Infantry : Dennis, John C... I P. 4 Conn. 61 rheu. R.I. 25, 6,87 E. dis. 11,5,89. Donnelly, James .. E P. 9 Mass. 37 heart dis. Ma.ss. 15, 4,87 E. dec. 9, 2, 89. Ferguson, Chas.H. G P. 8 Mass. 46 ... nerv. deb. Mass. 12, 0,87 E. dec. 15, 10,88. Grady, John H P. 6 Ire. 62 ... . g. s. w. leg. Mass. 8, 11, 88 E. pre. Green, Thomas ... C P. 9 Ire, 53 6 var. veins. Mass. 23, 7,88 E. pre. Sullivau, Jeremiah F P. 4 Ire. 49 4 g. 8. w. 1. ft. N.y. 1, 2,8y E. pre. 1st Cavalry : Bailey, Jesse . . D P. 16 N.H. 76 .... rheu. Ma.ss. 9,11,86 E. dpd. 28, 3, 89. Carniichael, Jas... G P. 34 Eng. 5T .... frost bite. N.T. 12, 1,83 E dis. 22, 5, 89. Cromett, Hiram A C P. 45 Me. 63.... g. s. w shld. Mass. 14, 9,88 E. pre. Dewyre, Andrew . . L C. 18 Ire. 4:'/ .... rheu. Ma.'=s. 7, 11, 88 E. pre. Higgina, John . . E P. 14 Ire. 60 6 inj. lej O CO|g og & X3 1 Disability. a o ■a •c 13 .s 1 Status. § g9 "a a g- Mass. 52 6 inj. hand. Mass. 30. 9,88 E. pre. Packard, Horatio. . C P. 21 Mass. 67 old age. Mass. 11, 5,89 E. pre. Pray, William F... C P. 26 Me. 67 rheu. N.Y. 17, 6,89 C. pre. Sheahan, Daniel . . . C P. 28 Ire. 40 "s rheu. Mass. 9, 8,87 E. pie. Sullivan, Thomas. . K P. 10 Ire.. 43 paral. Ark. 10, 9,88 W. dpd. 18, 5, 89. Wehlon, John D P. 21 Eng. 62 gen. deb. N.H. 25, 10, 88 E. pre. "Winter, George . . - L C. 16 Eng. 47 rheu. Mass. 7,11,88 See U. S. Navy. 4th Heavy Artillery : Brown, John B D P. 10 Mass. 55 ulcers. 111. 6, 7,88 C. pre. Connor, Joseph . . . E • P. 10 Vt. 67 8 vertigo. Mass. 15, 4,89 See 9 XJ. S. Inf. Kilkenny, Patrick. E P 10 Ire. 55 in.), back. Mass. 14, 11, 88 E. pre. Murphy, Jeremiah. G 10 Ire. 51 var. veins. Mass. 21, 8,88 E. pre. Warner, Alanson.. D P. 10 Mass. 64 dis. atom. Cal. 25, 4,89 P. pre. 1st Light Artillery: Knolan, James P. 6 Ire. 60 dis. eyes. Eans. 10, 9,89 "W. pre. •2d Light Artillery : Miller, William P. 36 Scot. 69 .... broncb. Tex. 27, 6,89 P. pre. 5tli Light Artillery : Crosby, George .... P. 19 Mass. 46 dis. kid. Cal. 25, 4,89 P. pre. 8th Liglit Artillery : Cassidy, Matthew . P. 6 Ire. 53 ty. fev. Mass. 1, 5,86 C. dpd. 1,3,89. 12th Liglit Artillery: Dunn, Edwin P. 16 Ire. 55 chr. rheu. Del. 5, 11, 88 S. pre. 2d Battery : Cobb, Cyrus "W P. 16 N.H. 65 8 gen. deb. Mass. 9, 11, 88 E. pre. 3d Battery : Call, George L P. 29 Mass. 55 gen. deb. Mass. 1, 2,80 See 12, 2 V. R. C 6th Battery: White, Charles W. C. 8 Mass. 44 heart dis. Mass. 11, 5,89 E. pre. 7th Battery : Fuller, Darius S. . . P. 7 Mass. 57 inj. hip. Mass. 29, 10, 84 E. dis. 14, 5, 89. 10th Battery : Kooney, Francis p. g N.T. 37 heart dis. Mass. 4, 12, 73 E. pre. 12th Battery : Coyle, Joseph p. 14 K.L 29 hemhds. Mass. 9, 8,78 See 7 R. I. Inf. Newland, Thomas. p. 12 Ire. 71 rheu. N.Y. 16,11,79 S. dpd. 8, 5, 89. 13 th Battery : [sa. Lariviro, Dumas. p. p. 15 14 Ca. R.L 52 56 gastrs. piles. Mich. R.I. 2, 10. 87 2,11.88 N. W. dpd. 23, 7, SeelR.LL.A. McCarrick, Jno. 0. 14th Battery : Gallen, Murty p. 16 Ire. 61 iaj.r. arm. diarrh. Mass. 29, 8,88 E. pre. Mahoney, Daniel . . p. 16 Ire. 57 •--• 111. 27, 12, 87 1 N. W. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 261 MICHIGAN. Name. 1st Infantry : Dnrand, Chas. M . Eastman. V. B ... Hamliu, Chas. F . McUomley, C . Shirley, Ebenez. A Webl>,JiM'm'li K. 2d Infantry : Franncis, Thomas. Glass, William Miller, Frank Roilile, Miirtin . . ; . ■WellcnJohn 3d Infantry : Berry, Nicliolas . . . Graham, Kimhull. . John.sou, Goril'u T . Kilbov, Patrick .. Scott.' WilberC ... 4th Infantry : Goodell, Thomas . . McCleary, John . . . Meyer, Auton Sanders, John Thiell, James H... Ward, Gilbert D . . 5th Infantry: Berry, Nicholas . . . Beuerman, Fred'k John.son, Ernest M. Johnson, Gordon T. Tanner, George Tyson, Matthew. . . 7th Infantry : Close, George W. . . Irish, Nelson 8tb Intautry : Beebe, Israel P 11th Infantry: Eastman, Vict'r B Palmer, Andrew J. 12th Infantry: Anstiss, James G. . Bncknell, Uriah . . . Morris, Abraham . . 13tb Infantry: Link, Eli .' 14th Infantry: Atkins, Michael... Glover, William . . Kennedy, Richard. 15th Infantry : Carpenter', A. R.. Kilboy, Patrick . . McGreal, Dominjk 17th Infantry: Horton, Ai>ram D 18th Infantry: Young, George . . . 20th Infantry: Upton, Harvey J . , 21st Infantry : Chester, Elijah 23d Infantry : Jones, William H. O'Connor, Martin. . Tonst, Anthony.. . 24th Infantry : C urrie, David , . 27th Infantry: Bennett, Jessie ... Henneberg.Adol'h. Mott, Adelbert J.. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. C. P. P. P. P. P. s. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. Peltier, John I D jaa N.Y. Ohio. Conn. Mich. Mich. N.Y. Eng. Eng. Ger. Ger. N.Y. Ger. N.Y. Vt. Ire. N.Y. Mich. Ohio. Ger. Pa. N.Y. Mass. Ger. Ger. Swe. Vt. Ohio. Ger. N.Y. Ohio. Ca. Ohio. N.Y. Pa. Mich. N.Y. Eng. 16 Ire. 8 N.Y. 18 Ca. 12 Conn. 42 Ire. 37i Ire. N.Y. Pa. Mich. 33: Mich. 34 N.Y. 34 Ire. 33 Prus. 3 Mich. I 30 Ca. 27 Ger. 15 Ohio. 22 Mich. Disability. 24 53 44' 12 58,... 61 12 rheu. w. r. arm. heart dis. paral. heart dis. gen. deb. rheu. rheu. rheu. g. 8. w. foot. dis. brain. w. r. knee, var. veins, gen. deb. dropsy, heart dis. w. r. a. her. deaf, w. r. th. gen. deb. w. r. th. w. r. knee, inj. 1. side, g. s."w. 1. leg. gen. deb. dis. eye. w. 1. shld. w.l. knee, gen. deb. w. r. shld. w. r. arm. gen. deb. rheu. lung dis. inj. r. side. injuries. her. chi'.pneu. rheu. w. r. arm. dropsy, kid dis. deaf. sun-stroke. diarrh. rheu. gen. deb. rheu. heart dis. syphilis. dis. eye. inj. r.'leg. her. w. r. arm. Colo. Mich. Kans. Mich. Mich. Ohio. Mass. Mich. Mich. Ohio. Mich Colo. Wis. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Ohio. Mich. B.C. Ark. Mich. Colo. HI. Mo. Mich. Ind. Mich. Wis. Xans. Nebr. Mich. Kans. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Minn. Mich. Mich. Ohio. Kans. Cal. Mo. Kans. Mo Iowa. Ind. Wis. Wis. Pa. Mich. Mich. 18, 12, 88 25. 10, 88 2, 10, 87 1, 8,K^ 16, H,88 23, 6,8K 5, 9,84 8, 6,80 21,11,88 10, 8,88 11, 8,75 8, 12, 8 29, 3, 80 18, 4,89 15, 8,82 1, 6,89 19, .%88 14, 8,73 21, 12, 77 30, 6,73 10, 4.88 Status. 10, 5,81 C.dis. 19, 12, 8, 12, 87 21,11 8, 2,80 18, 4,89 24, 3,84 22, 8, 27, 2, 12, 6,89 7, 7,86 25, 10, 88 22, 11, 88 15, 5,89 3, 5,89 10,11,79 I 29, 6, 71 8, 5,78 12, 5,8u 28, 3,89 11,11,6 15, 8,82 18. 10, 84 24, 2,87 25, 4,89 1, 6,89 19,12,87 29. 11, 88 17, 8,87 24, 12, 87 18, 9,88 11, 4,89, 2, 8,83 24, ],8J 2, 3,89l See 5 Mich. Art. Seen Mich. Inf. N. W. dis. 6, .'(,89. See 3, Mich. Cav. Seel Mich.L. A. See 15 U. S. Inf. E. dis. 22, 5, 89. W. pre. C. pre. W. pre. N.W.dpd.23,7,88 See 5 Mich. Inf. N.W.dis,17, 4,89. See 5 Mich. Inf. See 15 Mich. Inf. See 1 Mich. L. A. C. pre. C. pre, N.W.di8.12, 11,88 S. pre. P. pre. N. W. pre. N. W. pre. W. pre. C. dis. 24, 5, 89. N.W.dis.15,11,88 C. pre. N. W. dis. 2, 2, 89. See 15 U. S. Inf. N.W.dpd.13,8,88 N.W. dis. 18, 6,89. W. pre. N. W. pre. N.W. dec. 25, 5, 89. C. dec. 31, 12, 88. C. pre. C. dec. 15, 9, 88. C. dpd. 11,9, 88. W. pre. N.W.dec. 26,4,89. N.W di8.22, 0,89. See 9 Midi. Cav. W. dec. 13, 5, 89. P. dis. 22, 5, 89. W. pre. W.dpd. 24, 1,89. W. pre. N. W.di8.21, 8, 88. C. dpd. 8, 10, 88. N. W. pre. N. W.pre. N.W.dec.11,1,89. C. dpd. 7, 6, 89. N. W. pre. 262 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. MICHIGAN-Continued. Kame. a o .M V § a .2 a o Sri S § Disability. a i a « a a Status. o M h) tz; < Sh < 29th Infantry: Andreas, Samuel .. E P. 12 Ca. 65 C rheu. Mich. 18, 5,84 C. dpd. 7, 6, 89. Koch, Barnhart . . . D P. 12 Ger. 62 chr. rheu. Cal. • 8. 6,89 P. pre. Both Infantry: Clare, John J , F P. 6 Ire. 42 inj. hack. N.Y. 11,12,84 N.W.dis.l5, 1, 89 let Cavalry: Bennett, Warren S. K P. 29 Mich. 42 2 g. 8. w. back. Mich. 21, 0,89 W. pre. Brighao), Alex G P. 47 N.T. 63 18 8. w. 1. le^. Mich. 4, 12, 88 S. dis. 25, 1,89. Schwartz, Gusta'e. E P. 48 Ger. 39 16 w. r. foot. Ohio. 6, 12, 80 W. dis. 29, 12, 88. 2d Cavalry: Clark, William.... A P. 48 Eng. N.t. 49 14 g. s.w.l. arm. Mich. 24, 2, 83' C. dpd. 11, 9, 88. 1, 12, 86 W. dis. 13, 11, 88. Thompson, Ellis... D P. 4 6C 4 gen. deb. I.T. 3d Cavalry : Hardie,"William-.. L P. 39 Scot. 65 gen. deb. N.Y. 2, 6,87 W. dis. 30, 8, 88. Lifththeart, M. J . . M P. 19 N.Y. 52 .'.'.' bronch. Mich. 12, 1,88 W. dpd. 24, 1, 89. McComley, C. L P. 41 Mich. 44 2 paral. Mich. 1, 8,83 N. W.dec. 23,10, 4th Cavalry" : [88. Morgan, James . . A P. 13 Ca. 52 8 diarrh. 111. 4, 6,88 See 12 V. R C. Wilcox, KeubenO. C P. 34 Mich. 55 hemhds. Mich. 29, 12, 88 W. pre. 5th Cavalry : Baker, Frank F P. 34 Ger. 59 lumbago. Mich. 19, 4.89 N.W.pre. Bishop, George B P. 21 X.Y. 61 chr. diarrh. Minn. 15, 6,89 N. W. pre. 6th Cavalry : Reardon, John I P. 35 Ire. 58 4 w. head. Mich. 4, 8,88 N. W, pre. Zimmer, Joseph . . . H P. 28 Ger. 54 2 inj. r. shld. HI. 13, 4,89 N. W. pre. 7th Cavalry : Mooney," John M P. 21 Me. 51 g. 8. w. arm. HI. 9, 10, 88 W. pre. Murphy, Daniel . . . K P. 23 Ca. 45 "4' w. r. arm. Mich. 5, 9,88 N. W. dec. 14, 12, 8th Cavalry : [88. Evans, Charles D P. 21 Eng. 43 16 w. head. ni. 21, 7,88 N. W. pre. Smith, MasonT A P. 31 Mich. 48 4 w. L lung. Mich. 6, 6,85 N. W. dis. 15, 12, 9tb Cavalry : [88. Fletcher, Geo. W.. E P. 31 N.T. 52 var. veins. Mich. 25, 9,88 C. pre. Hopkins, Charles.. F P. 30 K.Y. 44 rheu. Iowa. 17, 8,88 Yv'. dpd. 24, 1, 89. McGreal, Dom'ick. A P. 6 Ire. 61 kid, dis. Ohio. 18, 10, 84 C. dec. 19,3,89. 10th Cavalry; Kobertson, Chaa . . . L P. 24 Mich. 38 inj. 1. side. Mich. 3,11,83 See 2 Mich. Bat. Sweeney, James. . . D P. 2i Ohio. 49 lossl. eye. Ark. . 4, 4,89 W. pre. 11th Cavalry: Rica, Aid en G E P. 21 N.Y. 62 16 w. 1. shld. Mich. 29, 12, 83 C. dis. 13, 4, 89. Smith, Willis L ... I P. 18 Ohio. 40 16 g. 8. w. leg. Xans. 22, 11, 86 W. pre. Ist Light Artillery : Barnes, James A P. 36 N.Y. 66 paral. Ohio. 21, 8,88 C.pre. Bruce, James L P. 18 Mich. 44 ■4 rheu. N.M. 29, 5,89 W.pre. Carrlgan, James... G P. 11 N.Y. 63 heart dis. Ohio. 25, 9,88 C. pre. Enting, Antoine B. Mus. 30 Ger. 49 rheu. Wis. 26, 5,86 N. W. pre. Joyce,Martin r' P. 18 Ire. 37 rheu. Ohio. 5, 12, 73 See 54 Ohio V. Parish, Solon B I P. 36 Vt. 61 gen. deb. 111. 8. 1,87 W. dia. 18, 7,88. Schorp, John H P. 12 Ger. 62 "s gen. deb. Mich. 11, 8,77 See V. R. C. Scott, WilberC... B 8. 18 N.Y. 54 14 heart dis. Mich. 1, 6,89 N. W. pre. Shirley, E. A E P. 44 Mich. 53 heart dis. Mich. 16,11,88 C. pre. Simpson Samuel... E P. 10 Md. 57 gen. deb. Md. 27, 9,88 C. pre. Spencer, Thos. J . . . A P. 15 Mich. 46 her. N.Y. 11, 8,88 See 1 Ala. Cav. Terpenning, John. I P. 34 N.Y. 68 gen. deb. Ohio. 22, 11, 84 C. dec. 13, 1,89. Tisd.ile, Thos. A.. H P. 5 Ca. 63 gen. deb. Kans. 31, 7,88 W. dpd. 18, 5, 89. VanderhoofEd.M. A P. 51 Mich. 48 g.s.w.arm. Mich. 25, 1,88 W. dpd. 18, 5, 89. Webster, Wm. H.. D P. 36 N.Y. 48 tape-worm. Ohio. 18, 8,88 N. W. pre. 2d Battery : Robertson, Chas. . . p. 7 Mich. 38 inj.l. side. Mich. 3, 11, 83 See dis. 25, 5, 89. 6th Heavy Artillery: Diirand, Chas. M. . E L. 41 N.Y. 58 rheu. Colo. 8, 12, 88 W. pre. 6th Heavy Artillery : Hamilton, Arthur K P. 20 Ohio 53 6 diarrh. Mich. 4, 9,82 W. pre. Hill, Hiram N C P. 36 Ca. 55 rheu. Mich. 13, 7,88 W. pre. Ist Sharpshooters: Anderson, John... C P. 28 Den. 68 rheu. Mich. 13, 4,77 N. W. dec. 9, 4, 89 Morr. 8, Abraham.. P. 12 N.Y. 60 inj. side. Mich. 10,11,79 C. dec. 24, 12, 88. Peacock, James... B P. 28 Va. 30 rheu. Wis. 29,11,75 N. W. pre. Ist Engineers: Farrell, John F S. 48 N.Y. 58 rheu. 111. 11, 11, 88 N.W.dpd.6,6,89. Riley, James F P. 50 Scot. 60 "e gen. deb. Mich. 14, 3,77 C. dis. 19, 12, 88. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 263 MINNESOTA. I. t>, I a 1 1 Name. >> og a^s Disability. a -3 Status. U ^ o 5S "3 a 1^ 4J P< E o 13 c9 ♦J 3 IS a S .a O « ^ ^ < fk < lat Infantry: Clark, Levi A P. 86 N.B. 55 2 (lis. blad. Minn. 24, 3,85 N.W.dec.9,3,89. Kelscy, George B. . E P. 17 Pa. 47 w. T. leg. Minn. 11,11,88 SeeeU-S.Cav. Kinney, Mark I P. 36 Pa. 47 w. 1. hand. Minn. 7, 6,89 See 2 Minn. Bat. Mann, James S G P. 4 Pa. 56 rhen. Pa. 1, 8,88 S.pre. McKellep, Geo.W. Miller, Chris A P. 19 N.Y. 60 chr. diarrh. Cal. 16, 3,89 See 2 Minn. Inf. E P. 5 Ger. 57 "2' rheu. Wis. 28, 5,89 N. W.pre. 2(1 Infantry : Andrews, James H . F P. 9 Ohio 47 bronch. Mo. 16, 10, 88 C.pro. [C. Hulier, Joseph G P. 35 Ger. £6 her. Minn. 31, 3,?0 See 2 Hat. V. E. LeBhinc, Peter C P. 45 Wis. 43 rhen. Minn. 9, 7,87 W. dpd. 30, 7, 88. 3d Infantry: McKenna, Bern'rd. F s. 41 Mass. 46 7 heart dis. Mo. 28, 4,84 See 57 U. S. C. T. 4th .Infantry : 1 lieed, Joseph K p. 38 Ohio 65.... sun-stroke. Minn. 2, 5,83 N.W.dec.21,8,88. 5th Infantry: Rowland," Albert J. 1 s. 36 N.T. 58;.... piles. Kans 20, 7,88 W. pre. Robb, Samuel C H p. 7 Pa. 471.... pleurisy. Kans. 19, 5,87 See 2 Minn. Cav. Tobin, John 6th Infantry : Shanley, Francis C. K p. Ire. 60.... rhen. Me. 4. 5,81 N. W. dec. 9, 6, 89. A p. 4 N.T. 30 24 w. head. Minn. 26, 12, 75 N. W.dis. 25, 9, 88. 7tb Infantry: 1 Artor, Frederick. . . K p. 32 Prus. 65.... rheu. Ind. 20, 9,88 C.pre. N.W. dis. 24,9,88. Cameraud, Edw H p. 35 Ca. 65 8 her. Minn. 10, 2,87 Schumacher, John H p. 32 Ger. 56.... paral. Kans. 10, 8,88 W. pre. 8th Infantry : 1 Col well, Charles. - H p. 30 Ire. 51! 3 lumbago. Mo. 27, 6,89 See 4 V. R. C. Stiilraan, Wm. H-.. H p. 9 Conn. 63 6 ulcer 1. leg. Ohio. 12, 7,88 C. dis. 20, 12, 88. Thompson, Isaac D D p. 34 N.Y. 53 4 rheu. Minn. 5, 6,83 N.W.dec.1,6, 89 9th Infantry: . Taylor, Archibald . C p. 36 Scot. 50 her. Wis. 28, 5,89 N. W.pre. ] 0th Infantry : Alexander, Phil . . . I p. 36 Eng. 49 6 rheu. D. T. 11,11,88 C. pre. Beith, Roht F p. 36 Scot. 62 rheu. Kans. 25, 10, 88 W. dpd. 24, 1,99. Merrell, M.R I L. 36 N.T. 53 8J dis. eyes. Minn. 4, 4,82 N.W. dec. 25,6, nth Infantry: [89. Chambers, Thos ... s. 9 Ire. 57 old age. Cal. 9, 3,89 P. pre. 1st Cavalry : Byfield.G.H H p. 2 Mass. 42 inj. ankle. Cal. 25, 4,89 P. pre. Caswell, John A... G p. 13 N.T. 59 paral. Wis. 29, 3,89 N. W. pre. 2d Cavalry : N. W. dis. 5. 10, Bottsette , John M p. 22 Ca. 75 8 old age. Minn. 21,10,87 {88. Robb, Samuel C . . . B p. 23 Pa. 47 pleu. Kans. 19, 5,87 W. dpd. 15. 10, 88. 1st Heavy Artillery: Altorper, Henry. .. M p. 7 Ger. 70 rheu. Cal. 8, 6,89 P. pre. Davis, James j". . . . K c. 7 Mass. 53 lame ank. Kans. 21, 8,88 W.pre. 2d Heavy Artillery : Peck, Austin T.... p. 10 N.T. 68 var. veins. Cal. 29, 4,89 P. pre. 2d Battery : Kinney, Mark p. 12 Pa. 47 6 w. 1. hand. Minn. 7, 6,89 N. W. pre. 1st Sharpshooters : Wildstrand, C. T .. L p. 36 Swe. 46 2 rheu. Kans. 21, 6,89 W. pre. 2d Sharpshooters: Hurley, James L . . p. 10 Me. 48 her. Mich. 19, 4,89 N. W. pre. lat Mount Rangers: Bottsette, John M p. 9 Ca. 75 8 old age. Minn. 21, 10, 87 See 2 Minn Cav. Healey, William... F c. 15 Ire. 55 1. 1. eye. 111. 5, 11, 87 N. W. dis. 13, 8, [88. MISSISSIPPI. lat Voltigeurs : Johns, Adam Ist Marine Brigade. Forrester, Robert Gettert, Valentine. Hennings, Charles. Walters, Lewis . . . 1st Mounted Rifles : Bertbold. Wm. F . . E P. 18 Eng. 64 8 A P. 22 Ind. 45 A P 12 Ger. 49 16 A P. 36 La. 42 C P. 24 Pa. 52 C S. 18 Ger. 60 paral. Cal. 18, 4,89 nerv. p. her. rheu. sun-stroke . HI. Kans. Ind. Nebr. 14, .3,88 21, 7,88 9, 3,89 1, 9,88 her. Tenn. 29, 4,87 P. pre. W. dec. 4. 12,88. W. dis. 13, 10, 88. W. pre. See 98 Ohio Inf. W. dec. 3, 2, 89. 264 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. MISSOURI. Name. >3 i a O a . Disability. a 1 Status. o 59 "3 1 05 a A ^ 6JJ _o a < a c O a o < 1 1st Infantry : Hoaplaud, A.S E P. 37 N.J. 58 chr. ctrrh. Mo. 21, 12, 88 See 2 Mo. Lt. Art. Kaufman, John C P. 12 Switz. 51 as lb. HI. 18, 9,84 See 14 Mo. Cav. Stolla, August H P. 20 Ger. 48 ii var. veins. Mo. 4, 8,88 W. dis. 25, 4, 89. 2d Infantry : Beck, Louis D P. 3 Ger. 68 gen. deb. Mo. 25, 5,87 W. dec. 21, 2, 89. Gueatzel, August . A L. 9 Ger. 58 g. 8. w. arm. Ind. 6, 4,88 W.dpd. 19, 11,88. Harrison, Thomas G P. 39 Eng. ■ 50 rheu. Mo. 25, 5,88 W. pre. Klein, Christian... B P. 67 Ger. 67 rbeu. Cal. 8, 6,89 P. pre. Schlegel, Einil B P. 3 Ger. 64 rheu'. Mo. 27,12,88 See 17 Mo. Inf. Simon, Joseph B P. 39 Mo. 48 paral. r. arm N. C. 8, 9,88 W. pre. 3d Infantry : Eisel, Louis A P. 3 Ger. 57 astb. Mo. 3,11,88 See 17 Mo. Inf. Fisher, Henry F P. 16 Ger. 67 rheu. Mo. 11, 5,85 C. dec. 15, 12, 88. 3d and 4th Infantry : Huber, Joseph B P. 6 Ger. 68 gen. deb. Ohio. 24, 11, 86 C. dpd. 11, 9, 88. 3d Infantry : Meyer, George E P. 4 Ger. 55 apoplexy. Mo. 26, 10, 88 See 1st. Mo. Cav. Mueller, Rudolph . B P. 5 Ger. 56 rbeu. Mo. 27, 6,89 W. pre. Ottoaiever, Chris . . D P. 4 Pras. 61 pneu. Mo. 26. 10, 88 See2Mo.Lt.Art. Pyne, David B H P. 24 Mass. 44 8 w. 1. arm. Iowa. 21, 9,80 See51,U. S.C.T. Eeicheit, Francis. . D L. 8 Ger. 38 24 ulc. Mo. 30, 4,74 See 5 Mo. Inf. Schmidt, F.R .... P. 3 Ger. 52 g. 8. w. foot. Mo. 20, 2,89 See 1st Mo. Lt. "VVewand, Jacob L a' P. 21 Ger. 76 gen. deb. Mo. 5, 12, 88 W. pre. [Art. 4thlnfattry: Bernst, John G P. 3 Ger. 60 rheu. Mo. 14, 9, f.8 See 12 Mo. Inf. Gerisher, Adolpb.. K S. 4 Ger. 58 7i rbeu. Mich. 1, 12, 84 See 12 Mo. Int. Kroneberger, Nich P. 16 Ger. 71 rheu. D. C. 16, 11, 88 S. pre. [Guards. Nebel, George F P. 14 Switz. 68 inj. r. leg. Mo. 8, 8,88 See Mo. Home ScLulz, John , K P. 3 Ger. 65 L slight. Mo. 14, 2,89 See6Mo.S.M.L Wolf, Henry E P. 14 Ger. 48 rheu. Mo. 20, 10, 88 See 1 Mo. Cav. 5th Infantry: Bonnet, Pierre F P. 3 Fra. 68 rheu. Mo. 19, 11, 80 N. W. pre. Doelle, William ... I P. 3 Ger. 33 g. s. w. arm. Wis. 4, 10, 75 See F. B. G. M. Geyer, Henry .... A P. 3 Pa. 60 1. r. leg. Ky. 25, 1,89 W. pre. [Vols. List, George' C P. 3 Ger. 58 rheu. Kans. 6, 12, 88 W. pre. Reichert, Francis . I P. 4 Ger. 38 '24' ulc. Mo. 30, 4,74 See 13 Mo. Cav. Steiuley, R c P. 3 Ger. 56 6 frac. leg. Mo. 31, 8,87 SeelR.C.M.V. Zoeller, Andreas . . G P. 3 Ger. 64 rheu. Mo. 1, 12, 88 See 2 Mo. Art. 6th Infantry : rcock's V.R.C. Caffory, Henry I C. 36 Me. 58 rheu. Mich. 13, 5,84 See 4 Reg't Han- Doyle James D p. 19 Iro. 78 gen. deb. Mo. 18,10,88 See 4 V. R. C. Jolinson, Wm. H .. F P. 50 Pa. 41 chr. diarrh. Colo. 25, 9,88 W. pre. Ortell, Philip I p. 27 Ger. 50 ulc. leg. Mo. 15, 9,80 See 41 Mo. Inf. Thompson, M. J . . . K p. 36 Tenn. 48 diarrh. Wis. 6, 12, 82 W. dec. 16, 10, 88. 7th Infantry : Baine, William A p. 36 Ire. 50 8. w. 1. foot. Cal. 9, 6,88 P. pre. Earley, Terrauce . . A p. 48 Ire. 58 rbeu. Mo. 19, 3,86 W. pre. Johnson, Edw B p. 36 Ire. 50 inj. spine. Mo. 29, 4,79 C. pre. Marnier, Andrew.. c p. 36 Ire. 56 heart dis. Mo. 4, 1,88 W. dec. 7, 10, 88. Neville, John F . . . L Q.M. 33 Ire. 86 "» ibeu. Mo. 19, 1,88 See4(fMo.Inf. Ryan, James G Mas. 30 Mass. 67 rheu. Mo. 18, 9,88 W. pre. 8th Infantry: Archer, Lewis G . . B P. 18 S. C. 50 4 g. 8. w. side. Mo. 4, 9,88 W. pre. Carroll. Mich'l A P. 36 Ire. 53 rheu. Mo. 24, 9,88 C. pro. C. (fee. 25, 1,89. Caldwell, John F P. 36 Ire. 50 gen. deb. Ohio 11, 5,75 Crouch, Darius Chap. P. 1 37 Vt. Ire. 78 52 deaf, frac. leg. Mo. Mo, 2, 2,89 21, 2,89 See 51 Mo. Inf. Downes, James . . . "a' W. pre. Lee, James R E C. 37 Ky- 61 gen. deb. N. M. 17,10,88 W. pre. Machin Joseph G P. 36 Eng. 50 16' spin. dis. Nobr. 27, 4,89 W. pre. McDonald, Jas. H. H P. 36 Scot. 61 frac. arm. Tex. 16, 11, 88 W. pre. 10th Infantry : Kirk, Wm G (3 P. P. 36 7 Scot. N. C. 52 50 8 rheu. rheu. lU. Pa. 17, 10, 88 24, 10, 88 See 144 111. Inf. Maitland, Wm. S.. C. pre Schneider, Theo... H P. 37 Ger. 60 inj. foot. 111. 23, 5,83 S. pre. Sheafer, Wm. V... D P. 37 Ohio 45 "s- her. Iowa 4, 10, 88 W. pre. 11th Infantry : Becjjett, C". J H P. 12 N. J. 50 lung dis. Mo. 22, 2,89 W. pre. Drennan, Thos. H. C P. 48 111. 53 catarrh. HI. 21, 1,88 N.W.dis.23,.5,89. Ferguson K Mus. 22 111. ■4-2 scurvy Iowa 31, 3,87 W. dpd. 18, 5, 89. Gosses, Jasper B P. 36 Pa. 60 paral.' Mo. 9, 8,88 W. pro. Hornsey, John P. 21 Eng. 75 dis. eyes. N. T. 25, 3,85 S. dec. 11,2,89. Riley, John C P. 25 Ire. 47 '4' rheu. Mo. 12, 4,89 W. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 265 MISSOURI— Continued. 5 a o ^2 a 2 •6 Name. a e9 "So 50 a Disability. 0) a Status. a o O ^ 6C g o 1 i. 3 a As a IS C3 .£9 12th Infantry : Bcriist, Jobu .' E C. ... Ger. 60 rheu. Mo. 14, 9.88 W. pre. Foster. Framii* ... F P. 28 Va. 57.... rheu. Mo. 8, 2,89 See 15 Mo. Inf. Gariels. IJcniy F P. ar Ger. 50 inj. eyes. N. Y. 16, 6,81 E. dec, 9, 7,88. Gerisher, Adolpn. . E s. 8 Ger. 58 7J rheu. Mich. 1.12,84 W. pre. Graff, Jacob D p. 36 Mo. 69.... old age. Mo. 29. 6.89 W. pre. Ssbuger, Henry B p. 36 Ger. 62 ... . rheu. Mo. 26. 7,73 C. dec. 19, 3,89. Schwartz, Henry.. K p. 37 Fra. 63|... gen. deb. Mo. 22, 9,88 W. pre. Walterspiel, Jos... A p. 36 Ger. 47; rheu. Mo. 29, 6,89 W. pre. 13th Infantry : i Brown, James C p. 3 Ire. 53 4 g. s. w. shld. Mo. 6, 12. 88 See 13 Mo. Cav. Wiehl, Joseph B p. 3 Ger. 62 4 g. 8. w. hand. Mo. 22, 12, 88 See 25 Mo. Inf. 14th Infantry : Filbert, C has G p. 4 Mo. 55 .. rheu. Mo. 27, 4.89 See4Mo.S.MCav Haines, Frcdk... F p. 3 Pa. 54 8 rheu. Wis. 20. 5,79 See2Pa. Inf.Mex La ilott, Jas. P . . . K s. 27 111. ^8 35 rheu. Kans. 21, 2,89 W.dec2,5,89[war Williams. MiltonH. E p. 11 Tenn. Bi weak back. Mo. 18, 9,88 W. dpd. 18, 5, 89. lath Infantry: Bierend, John E L. 29 Ger. 53 rheu. Mo. 24, 1,89 W. pre. Foster, Francis K P. 6 Va. 57 rheu. Mo. 8. 2.89 W. pre. Heramy. John A p. 10 Rwitz. 60 16 epi. Kans. 20, 2,89 W. pre. Mork. Jacob F P. I'J Ger. 49 chr. rheu. Mo 1, 1,89 See 4 V. R. C. Naiier, Joseph A P. 50 Switz. 46 "4' rheu Minn. 20. 9,81 C. pre. NieUerbausei-. L. .. F P. 39 Switz. 66 rheu. Mo. 25. 12. 81 N.W.dec.17,7,88. Kicbter, Carl G P. 16 Ger. 51 rheu. Te.x. 22. 4,73 C. dec. 20, 12, 88. Steimer, Leonhard. K P. 36 Switz. 66 rheu. Mo. 28. 9,81 C. toG.I.A.29, 10 17th Infantry : (88. Butler, Alex E P. 36 Ger. 61 rheu Ohio 9, 11, 88 See 17 Ohio Inf. Eisel, Louis H P 13 Ger. 57 asth. Mo. 3, 11, 88 W. pre. Keiser. Christian.. F P. 38 Ger. 58 2 w. r. arm. Mo. 27, 3,86 SeeOrd.C.U.S.A. Scblegel, Emil B P. 36 Ger 64 rheu. Mo. 27, 12, 83 W. pro. Schmidt, Louis C P. 36 Ger. 61 rheu. Mo. 2. 1,85 N.W.dis.23,4,89. AVhite, James M.. C P. 3 Tenn. 47 "i 8. w. head. Mo. 7, 1,89 See 24 Mo. Inf. Wild. Jacob F P. 36 Ger. 62 rheu. Mo. 24, 10, 88 W. pre. 18th Infantry: Betweiler. Jacob.. H c. 33 Switz. 47 rheu. HI. 9, 12, 79 W. pre. Dwver, Francis . .. C p. 19 Ire. 67 "s gen. deb. Kans. 7, 4,86 W. pre. Eckle.s.Thos. W.A. I p. 40 Ky. 65 8 dis, stom. Mo. 13. 10, 88 W. pre. Hoftman, Herman A H p. 16 Ger. 57 ulcer leg. Mo. 5. 8.77 W. pre. Humo. John........ G p. 46 Ind. 50.... dis. eyes. Mo 1.5, 3.86 W. pre. Matlock, .lanies- .. H p. 43 Tenn. 69 inj. back. Mo. 8, 12, 86 W. dec. 26,6,89. Schmidt, Henry. .. H p. 30 Ger. 54 12 g. 8. w. leg. 111. 13, 5,70 W. dis. 2. 10, 88. Snyder, Wm . . G p. 7 Ohio 51 ehr. diarrh. Mo. 13, 9,87 W. dpd. 24, 1,89. 21st infantry: Weaver, Wm. A .. K L. 45 Eng. 54 8 dropsy. Kans. 29, 12. 88 W. dec. 11,1,89. 22d Infantry: O'Neil Patrick ... D p. 21 Ire. 65 dis. eyes. Nebr. 22, 5,89 W. pre. 23d Infantry : Chapman, LewisM. K P. 5 Ohio 69 gen. deb. Kans. 22, 8,88 W. pre. Ells, Jonathan D.. B p. 37 Mo. 44 (U.S. kid. Mo. 27, 6,89 W. pre. Hjile, Thos. S G P. 6 Ky. 70 gen. deb. Ind. 10, 6,89 C. pre. Morris, Hiram. .. B P. 17 111. 43 g. 8. w. head. Mo. 1, 6,89 W. pre. Sbultz, Henrv K P. 39 Ger. 55 12 g. s. w. hip. D.C. 3, 9,88 S. pre. 24th Infantry: ' White, Jas. M I P. 36 Tenn. 47 8 s. w. head. Mo. 7, 1,89 W. pre. 2.")th Infantry: IMex. war. Cornell. Wm A P. 14 Ohio 71 8 rheu. Kans. 24, 1,89 Seel, 111. Vol. Jnlieu, John B P. 36 Switz. 61 rheu. Colo. 20, 2,89 W. pre. Mallorie, Fned'k... D P. i:^ Eng. 63 i'i her. Kans. 24, 1.89 W. pre. Wiehl, Jos B S. 27 Ger. 6i 4 g. 8. w. hand. Mo. 22, 12, 88 See 1 Mo. Eng's. 26th Infantry : Burton Seth I P. 42 Mo. 44 rheu. Ark. 16, 12, 86 W.dec.4, 4, 89. 27th Infantry : Devitt, Andrew - . . E P. 37 Ire 54 rheu. Mo. 4, 3.89 W. pre. Hafner, Lewis K P. 38 Ger. 51 rheu. Wis. 28, 5,89 N. W. pre. 28lhliitantry : Wilcox, Horace . . . H L. 2 Mo. 53 hernia. Mo. 24, 1,89 See 10th Mo. Cav. Cawlev, Mich H S. 26 Ire, 60 8 w. r. hand. Kans. 14,12,87 W. dpd. 15, 10, 88. 29th Infantry : Feighmer, .1. M H P. 18 Ohio 58.... hernia. Ohio. 19, 6,89 C.pre. S. dec. 11, 4, 89. Heim,C.F E P. 34 Den. 54 ... w. neck. D.C. 26, 8,79 Ringler, Herman . . C P. 36 AU8. 51 I12 g. s. w. th. Cal. 25 4,89 P. pre. 266 NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEEE SOLDIERS. MISSOURI— Continued. Name. i>i >. J3 i Disability. 1 'T3 ri 1 Status. i 50 "5 n §•§ o « a i a n o 3 § a O « ^ ^ <1 ;vi -s) 30th Infantry : Condon, Thomas . . P B. 37 Ire. 53 w. head. Dl, 1, 6,89 N. W. pre. Dvrs.sen, John K P. 30 Ger. 72 rheu. Mo. 9,11,88 W.pre. [Art. O'Neili, Edw A P. 18 Ire. 67 heart dis. Cal. 16, 3,89 SeeG6thU.S.C. Ortel.Geo. L K C. 2 Ger. 44 .... hernia. Kans. 14, 12, 88 See 6th U. S. C. [Hy. Arty. Schults, Augustus-. K P. 35 Prus. 62 rben. Mo. 18, 10, 88 See 5th U. S. Inf. 31st Infantry : Keiuan, Barney . . . E P. 34 Ind. 46 inj. spine. Mo. 8, 8,88 W.pre. [89. McCue, John C P. 7 N.Y. 48 rheu. HI. 1, 9,88 N. W. dis. 24, 6, Meyer, Henry & P. 34 Ger. 46 "4 1. r. thumb. Dl. 8, 10, 75 C. pre. 32d Infantry : Norton, Charles M. H Mas. 35 Mo. 44 chr. diarrh. Mo. 8, 6,89 W. pre. 33d Infantry : Carroll, Charles ... a P. 36 Ire. 54 4 var. veins. 111. 31, 12, 86 W. pre. 35th Infantry : » Hatfield, CM G P. 34 Ohio 45 dis. eyes. Mo. 5,12,88 W. pre. 39th Infantry: Haight, William H. H P. 2 N.T. 54 paral. Eans. 5, 6,86 W. dec. 12, 6, 89. 40th Infantry : Bently, CharlesE.. G P. 11 111. 42 rheu. Eans. 22, 12, 87 W.dpd.19,3,89. Ferguson, Alhert.. H P. 11 Ky. 52 hernia. Mo. 6, 11, 88 W. pre. Keville, John F ... L. 12 Ire. 86 9 rheu. Mo. 19, 1,88 W. dec, 22, 5, 89. Schmidt, J., No. 2 . i" P. 11 Era. 63 rheu. Mo. 15, 8,88 See 2d Mo. Arty. Schneider, John . . . A P. 12 Ger. 60 chr. rheu. Ohio. 2, 11, 88 C. dis. 24, 11,88. "Willig, August I P. 12 Ger. 61 gen. deb. Mo. 15, 6,89 W. pre. 41st Infantry : Braere, Frank A P. 11 Ger. 65 gen. deb. Mo. 10, 6,87 N. W. pre. OrteU, Philip D P. 11 Ger. 50 ale. leg. Mo. 15, 9,80 W. pre. Raaf, Jacob H P. 10 Ger. 48 rheu. Mo. 26, 9,88 See 2d Mo. Arty. Boeder. John B P. 10 Ger. 69 hernia. Mo. 30, 8,88 W. pre. Schaeffor, Anton .. D P. 11 Ger. 55 rheu. Mo. 29, 8,88 See Newstead'a Batty. Mo. Lt. A rty. [Cav. Stewart, James D . . C P. 12 N.T. 63 8 chr. diarrh. Mich. 19, 10, 88 See 5th Kans. 42dlnfantiy: McCall, Thomas J. F P. 10 Ky. 61 4 chr. diarrh. Mo. 28, 12, 87 W. dec. 28, 11, 88. Packham, Richard. A P. 11 Eng. 70 gen. deb. Mo. 28, 12, 88 W.pre. 43d Infantry : Brooks, John C P. 10 Ohio. 73 .... bronch. Kans. 22,11,88 W. pre. Schofield, Edwin .. B P. 10 Pa, 44 rbeu. Mo. 27, 6,89 W. pre. 44th Infautry : Dunbar Benj. A... G P. 10 N.C. 44 rheu. Mo. 24, 8,87 W. dpd. 30, 7, 88. Hoover. Reuben... K C. 7 Va. 55 gen. deb. Mo. 2, 5,88 W. dis. 26, 9, 88. Shirley Henry V . . F P. 3 Ind. 60 inj. back. Mo. 5, 3,89 See Ray Co. Mo. 48th Infantry : [S. M. Hayes, Davids K P. 9 Pa. 41 frac. r. arm. Neb. 24, 12, 85 W. dis. 31, 1, 89. Van Ars, Peter . . . H P. 9 Switz. 73 gen. deb. Mo. 13, 2,89 See U. S. R. C. 49th Infantry : [Mo. Vols. Nesbach, Fritz H P. 12 Ger. 58 4 rheu. Mo. 18, 8,88 W. pre. Stewart, James A . D P. 12 Mo. 40 ini.r.leg. pUes. Mo. 27, 4,89 W. pre. Ware, Orrelieus S . I P. 11 Mo. 41 Kans. 1, 11, 88 W. dis. 8, 12, 88. 50th Infantry: Nevins, A. A B P. 5 D.C- 63 hernia. Pa. 6, 3,89 S. pre. Crouch, Darius I P. 6 Vt. 78 deaf. Mo. 2, 2,89 W. pre. 1st State Militia: Blake, Michael.... K P. 36 Ire. 63 16 chr. diarrh. Mo. 18, 5,88 See 13th Mo. Cav. Crawford, James L. C P. 36 Tenn. 66 rheu. Colo. 28, 3,89 W. pre. 3d State Militia: Whalen.Edw C P. 31 Ire. 50 rheu. Ind. 10, 6,89 See Fagga Mo. S. 4th State Militia: [M. Miles, Noah A P. 5 Ohio. 73 fracture. Mo. 24, 1,89 W. dis. 5, 3, 86. 5th State Militia : Shepperd, Merril . . B P. 5 Ky. 49 frac. r. leg. Mo. 14, 3,87 W. dpd. 15, 10, 88. 6th State MiUtia: Schulz, John B P. 3 Ger. 65 blind. Mo. 14, 2,89 W.pre. Truex, Stillwell... A P. 5 Ohio. 47 rheu. Kans. 31,. 7, 88 W. pre. 8th State Militia : Williams, M. H ... I P. 20 Tenn. 51 .... wk. back. Mo. 18, 9,88 See 14th Mo. S. 54th State Militia: [M. Ehler.s, William ... C L. 33 Ger. 69 rheu. Mo. 19, 4,89 W. pre. Fagg's State Militia : Wbalen, Edw F P. 6 Ire. 50 rheu. Ind. 10, 6,89 C. t)re. Benton's Cadets : J- Pogh, Henry A D P.- 3 Ohio. 49 .... nerv. deb. Ohio. 31,12,88 See U.S. Navy. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 267 MISSOURI— Continued. 1 ^ Name. >, > .a k. c o a . Disability . i 1 a '9 Status. § gs 2 i 1 II Disability. a ri a Status. i 5| a o § fct 1 a ca a 16th Cavalry— C'td. Bias, John B P. 20 Mo. 41 broncli. Ark. 14, 1,86 W. pre. Bissell, j^elson A P. 18 Vt. 42 paral. 111. 6, 6,78 N.W.dec.18,5,89 1st State Militia Cav- alry : Boner, Alcx.C D P. 36 in. 41 10 g. s. w. shld. Kans. 24, 1, f^9 W. pre. DeWitt, William . . K P. 36 Ind. 46 6 g. s. w. arm. Mo. 9, 1,89 W. pre. Hegcman, Theo ... A L. 6 Prus. 67 chr. bronch. Mo. 26, G,8s) W. pre. Hoon, "Wesley E P. 36 Pa. 68 4 var. V. Mo. 17, 1,89 W. pre. Reams, Jeremiah . . L P. 36 Ohio 61 par. blind. Kans. 6, 4,88 "W.dis. 17, 10,88. 2cl State Militia Cav- alry : Door'e, James T . . . [Art. See 2 la. Bat. Lt. B S. 22 Ohio 65 chr. diarrh. Mo. 28, 9,86 Green, W. L. , alias Blake, T. K. F P. 11 N.C. 50 .... neu. LT. 16, 5,89 W. pro. Jones, James C . . A P. 14 Ind. 62 gen. deb. Kan 8. 1, 12, 88 W. pre. Kaywood, Thos. H. B P. 37 Va. 67 e. dis. Mo. 25, 12, 88 W. pre. Miiler, Jonathan . . F P. 12 Ohio 70 e. dis. Mo. 4, 3,89 W. pre. 3d State MilitiaCav- alry : Murray, Michael . . D P. 36 Ire. 66 w. r. shld. Mo. 5, 10, 85 W. dec. 3, 2, 89. Eoosa, Herman M . B Capt. 23 N.T. 55 ht. dis. Mo. 1.5, 9,86 W. dec. 15,5,89. Smith, Noah F P. 37 Mo. 45 rheu. Mo. 28, 11, 88 W. pre. 4th State Militia Cav- alry : Amos, Martin V. B. F P. 36 Ohio 48 spin. dis. Mo. 28, 3,89 W. pre. Filbert, Charles - . . D S. 36 Mo. 55 rheu. Mo. 27, 4,89 "W. pre. Hargrove, Wm. L . A P. 36 Miss. 47 ctnh. Mo. 17 .5,b9 "W. pre. Kizer, Cary E P. 14 Ohio. 64 16 inj.haud. Ohio. 13, 4, 87 C. dec. 15, 9, 88. Miles, Edward A P. 36 111. 53 rheu. Kan 8. 21 7,88 W. pre. 5thStateMil. Cav. : Bloom, Charles C P. 12 Ger. 71 dropsy. Kans. 31, 8,87 W. dpd. 19, 11,88. Reed, James 15 B P. 24 Ohio. 55 piles. Mo. 24, 11, 88 W. pre. 6th State Mil. Cav.: Brown, James A P. 25 Ire. 53 4 g. s. w. shld. Mo. 6, 12, 88 W. pre. 7th State Mil. Cav. : Cook, Martin C P. 35 Ire. 49 frac. Mo. 10. 8,88 W. pre. fCav. SwepstoD. Jas. A . . K P. 32 Ohio. 40 6 dis. eyes. Mo. 8, 12, 80 See 13 Mo. S. M. 8th State Mil. Cav. : Collins, John E L. P. 12 37 Ky. Ger. 56 75 dis. kid. g. s. w. hand. Nehr. Kans. 8, 7,87 5, 2,89 P. pre. "W. pre. Kueuk, John K 11th State Mil. Cav.: Martin, William H E P. 16 Tenn. 63 iheu. Mo. 21, 4,87 W. pre. 13thStateMil.Ca\'.: Swepston, Jas. A . . M P. 13 Ohio. 6 dis. eyes. Mo. 8, 12, 80 W. pre. Fremont's Body- Guard : Doelle, William . . . P. P. 3 3 Ger. Ger. 33 34 g. s. w. arm. rhen. Wis. Ohio. 4, 10, 75 16, 10, 68 See 3 Wis. Cav Eedburg, ('has. E . . See 11 Ohio Inf Johnson's Unat- tached Cavalry: Pelka, Panl '. . . P. 12 Ca. 80 old age. Mo. 30, 3,88 W. dpd. 15, 10,88. Nugent's Cavalry : -Allison, Lewis H . . [Art., Mex. war. E C. 10 N.T. 68 8 rheu. Kans. 27, 6,89 See Bat. Mo. Lt. 1st Heavy Artillery: Keppler, Louis D P. 37 Fra. 55 w. 1. foot. 111. 5, 3,87 N.W.dis.2,5,89. 2d Heavy Artillery: [Mo. Vol. Bringer, Henry "... E P. 24 Ger. 55 her. Mo. 25, 5,89 See 2 U. S. K. C. Ist Light Artillerv : Lewrey, JohnT. S. G P. 21 Va. 56 rhen. Mo. 16, 8,88 W. dis. 14, 6, 89. McCarthy, Dennis L. 19 Pa. 52 vertigo. Mo. 11, 7,88 W. pre. Bad er, Jacob a' P. 36 Ger. 45 'ii 1. 1. eye. Mo. 19, 12, 81 N.W. dis. 21.2.80. Brown, John G A P. 19 Ger. 51 1. r. hand. Wyo. 10,10,88 See 56 Ohio Inf. Clancy ."John B C P. 32 N.Y. 53 phthisis. Cal. 25, 4,89 See 3 U. S. Art. Cors, Adolph L P. 22 Ger. 69 w. shld. Wis. 13, 4, 8f) See2Mo. Lt.Art. Felkel, Conrad .... C P. 19 Ohio. 45 rheu. Mo. 1, 6, §9 W.pre. [Lt. Art. Geiss, Joseph L P. 16 Ger. 57 asth. Mo. 8, 8.88 See Bat. L, 2 Mo. Herclienbach, Geo. A P. 36 Ge-r. 64 rheu. Mo. 13, 7,88 W. pro. Jacoby, Lawrence. B L. 33 Ger. 48 inj. spine. Ariz. 26,11,86 See 1 Mo. Bat. Nein, Augnst .. .. A P. 36 Prus. 63 her. Mo. 11,12,88 W. pre. Eowe, Richard W. H P. 8 Eng. 52 '30' 1.1. leg. Ohio. 2, 12, 82 C. dec. 12, 9, 88. Schmidt, Fred. R . . B P. 36! Ger. 52 g. 8. w. fing. Mo. 20, 2,89 W. pre. Selsam, John A P. . 4| Ger. 62 lung dis. Mo. 26, 9,88 W. pre. Sheridan, William . M P. 24 Ire. 47 30' w. head. Ohio. 16, 5,77 See 5 Ohio Bat. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 269 MISSOUKI— Continued. ^ "3S >t U Disability. Status. § ^ O •38 ■3 a g^ V « p. ^ U) m g < d a o O A g 1 < a A latLt. AH. -Cont'd. Sweeney, Michael . C p. 17 Iro. 46 var. veins. Cal. 12, 4,89 P. pre. "Weingiirtli, F. J.. G c. 16 Ger. 64 chr. bronch. Mo. 8, 1,89 AV. pre. WhitlocU, Wiii.S.. H p. 17 s.c. 65 pneu. Mo. 7, 7,88 W. pre. AVilsou, lltiiry D p. 11 Eng. 52 16 g. 8. w. shld. N. Y. 21, 3,73 P. pre. [88. N.W. dec. 11, 11. Zipf, Jolni M F p. Ger. 62 rheu. Mo. 17,11,82 2d Liglu Artillery: [Art. See 2 Mo. Hvy. Biinger, Henry E p. 20 Ger. .55 her. Mo. 25, 5,89 Cors, Adolph I p. 22 Ger. 69 w. shld. Wis. 13, 4,89 N. w. pre. Geias, Joseph L p. 23 Ger. 57 asth. Mo. 8, 8,88 W. pre. nehr, Gottlieb .. L p. 13 Ger. 54 ■4 ctnh. His. 13,10,88 See Mo. R. C. Hclfricli, .Jolni I p. 22 Ger. 73 old age. Mo. 20, 2,89 W. pre. Hoagland, Abraiu S K L. 14 N.J. 58 chr. ctrrh. Mo. 21,12,88 W. pre. Horstuiau, Wm M P. 24 Ger. 56 inj. r. hand. Mo. 13, 2,89 W. pre. Kidwell, lleury . H P. 20 Tenn. 47 "4 g. 8. w. band. Kans. 19, 6,86 W.pre. Mentzcl, William.. E P. 23 Ger. 77 gen. deb. Mo. 25. 8,88 W. pre. Ottonioyer, Chri3.. F apt. 26 Prns. 61 pneu. Mo. 26, 10, 88 W. pre. Kaaf, Jacob K P. 23 Ger. 48 rheu. Mo. 26, 9,88 W. pre. Scbacht, Frederick F P. 19 Ger. 57 deaf. Mo. 30, 8,88 W. pre. Schmidt, John (2). E P. 22 Era. 63 rheu. Mo. 15, 8,88 W. dec. 25, 1, 89. Schwiiiu, August. . G P. 20 Ger. 54.... g. 8. w. tb. Pa. 11, 10, 88 See 4 U.S. Art. Witte,JohnH .... G P. 22 Ger. 64 lumbago. Mo. 21, 9,88 W.pre. Zoellor, .\ndreaa . . A P. 23 Ger. 64 rheu. Mo. 1, 12, 68 W. pre. Backof's liattery: llgenfrit z, 0. P. 28 Ger. 54 nlcs. Mo. 15, 4,81 N.W. dec. 1,6,89 l8t Battery: (Essig'.s) Jacoby, Lawrence . Newstead's Battery : P. 3 Ger. 48 inj. spine. Ariz. 26,11,86 W.pre. Scbaeffer, Anton . . P. 3 Ger. 55 rheu. Mo. 29, 8,88 W. pre. 1st Engineers: Clark, Aaron M . . . r> S. 12 Mass. 89 16 g. 8. w. abd. Mass. 17, 9,88 E. pre. Ellsworth, Henry . M c. 47 Pa. 71 rheu. Colo. 24, 1,89 AV. pre. Powell, Jabe D Mas. 36 Mass. 59 kid. dis. Mo. 20, 2,89 W. pre. Shackelford, S. A.. K P. 6 Mo. 43 "xi dis. eyes. Mo. 12,11,86 W. pre. Whiel, Joseph L S. 5 Ger. 27 4 g. s. w. hand. Mo. 22, 12, 88 W.pre. 1st Kescr^-e Corps : Bothe, Henry K P. 3 Ger. 65 dis. eyes. Mo. 26, 1,89 W. pre. Heitmiller, SVm . . . A P. 3 Ger. 61 rheu. Mo. 21, 7,88 See U.S. Navy. Lachosse, Michael. B P. 3 Ger. 69 rheu. Mo. 21, 12, 86 Seo2Mo.V.R.C. Sander, C has ^ A P. 12 Ger. 58 infl. rheu. Mo. 30, 1,89 W. pre. Steiuley, Rudolph . C P. 8 Ger. 56 6 frac. l.leg. Mo. 31, 8,87 W. dec. 8, 12, 88. 2d Reserve Corps : Bringeu, Henry ... C P. 3 Ger. 55 her. Mo. 25, 5,89 W. pre. Grass, John H P. 12 Ger. 4a rheu. Mo. 3, 5,89 W. pre. Lachosse, Michael. I P. 12 Ger. 69 rbeu. Mo. 21, 12, 86 W. dec. 13, 1, 89. 3d Reserve Corps : Achilles. Victor . . . E P. 3 Ger. 51 frac. 1. leg. Mo. 5, 1,89 AV. pre. Brown. Louis B P. 3 Ger. 55 rheu. Mo. 16, 1,89 W. pre. 4th Reserve Corps : Pressor, Leopold . . C P. 3 Ger. 52 rheu. Mo. i,5, 1,87 W. dec. 1, 7, 88. Franklin County Re- serve Corps : |Inf. Ehlers, William ... D P. 3 Ger. 67 rheu. Mo. 19, 4,89 See 54 Mo. Mil. Richardson's R o - servo Corps : Van Arx, Peter . . . H P. 3 Switz. 73 gen. deb. Mo. 13, 2,89 W. pre. Van Horn's Battalion Reset ve Corps : Rooney, John C P. 4 Ire. 56 g. s. w. leg. Mo. 4, 3,89 W. pre. Missouri Reserve ] Corps : 1 Hehr, Gottlieb . . . . M P. 2 Ger. 54 4 ctrrh. HI. 13, 10, 88 C.pre. U. S. Reserve Corps : Mosher, Jeremiah P. 3 Ohio. 63 paraL Mo. 28, 4,89 W. pre. NEBRASKA. lat Infantry : Stahl, Charles B l.st Cavalry : Bntler, LeviB C McCloskey, Jamea | I C. Ger. Ind. Pa. rheu. her. inj. head. Mo. lud. Eans. 27,12,84 N.W. pre. 29,11,80 W. dis. 3, 4. 1, 0, 89l W.pre. 270 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. NEBEASKA— Continued. J3 f, O •« i = S o is Name. >. g 03 a Disability. 1 a Status. Pi a o fa 1 6 bC a 1 < ■ja 1st Cavalry — Cont'd. McFarlancl.Chas.- K p. 3C Ire. 50 . . . . sun-stroke. Pa. 27, 6,6& C.pre. Ward, Johns i) p. 3« Conn. 6H rheu. Iowa. 11, 8,84 W. dis. 6. 12, 88. 2d Cavalry : |Mex. war. Flotcber, Sherman. U p. 13 Ohio. 62 8 heart, dis. Ohio. 27, 8,88 See 4 U. S. Inf., Hotchkiss, C. L D p. 5 Conn. 71 1. finger. Conn. 9, 8,84 W. pre. Lane, Michael M p. 9 Ire. 75 10 her. Kans. 8, 12, 87 "W. dis. 26, 9, 88. Omaha Scouts : Smith, Eobert A c. 15 Pa. 45 .... 1. r. leg. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. NEVADA. Ist Cavalry : Aitben, .James A P. 35 Scot. 69 paral. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Gentry, Jesse B P. 28 111. 42 rheu. Kans. 23, 8,88 W. pre. McKeown, Peter . . A P. 30 Ire. 68 paral. Cal. 8, 6,89 P. pre. N. W. pre. Mitchell, Zach C P. 25 Va. 65 .... rheu. Dak. 28, 8,88 NEW HAMPSHIKE. 2d Infantry : Brit ton, John L . . . Burke, Henry Carlin, Patrick Clark, John King, Williams... Murphy, Jeremiah O'Brien, Thomas . . 3d Infantry: Buxton, John R . . . McDevitt, tlenry . . Malcom, Samuel .. Muiphy, Thomas . . Eobinson, Charles Eyan, James Waters, John 4th Infantry : Ballou, Weston Buswell, Clias. K. . Emerson, Dan'l W. Lee, Chailes H . . . Eandall, Horace . . . 5th Infantry : Barton, Andrew . . . Cliino, alias Mur- phy, Maurice Clark, Timothy Far r ell, James . . . Olsen, TeUaf Eowley, Eichard .. Smith, James Webb, James 6th Infantri : Nealand, James . . Whitmarsh, W. A . 7th Infantry : Brown, William G. Guppy, Langden .. Sweat, Henry S . . . Wentworth,"E 8th lutantry : Fifield, Stephen ... Healoy, Michael. . . McIntire,Wm Morrill, Benjamin . Vallequette, Wm.. Wilkins, Chae. L . - 9th Infantry : Gay, Proctor E Eandall, Horace... Mus. H P. I P. C S. K P. K P. G P. E P. I) P. T P. C P. E P. E P. F 1'. H P. D P. H P. E P. F P. H P. a P. F P. H P. A P. - (J P. H P. C P. H P. G P. K P. F P. F P. K P. E P. (; P. V, P. C P. E P. B P. K P. H s. 9 N.H. 12 N.B. 24 Ire. 14 Ire. 37 Mass. 45 Ire. 41 1 Ire. I 37 Pa. 48 N. B. 8 N. r. 21 Eng. 36 Ca. 42 Ire. 36 Mass. I 36' N.H. 4l N.H. 22 Mass. 36| Vt. 4 N.H. Eng. Ire. N.H. N.Y. Nor. Me. Eng. Ca. Ire. N.H. Me. N.H. Ohio. N.H. Vt. N.H. Mass. Mass. Ca. N.H. Vt. N.H. 91 16 37 8 47 6S . 53 12 60 2 46 4 58 45 10 44 10 45 47 4(: 16 46 41 6 44 60 45 4 48 25 49 46 4 61 40 44 51 66 54 40 6 39 8 66 16 54 24 44 6 62 60 41 8 43 2 47 .... 59 4 59 4 44 8 48 25 rheu. N.H. 27, 12, 86 w. r. leg. Mass. 4, 5,78 rheu. N.Y. 19, 6,87 paral. side. Va. 7, 6,89 g. s. w. head. Mass. 12, 9,88 gen. deb. N.H. 5,11,77 w. T. arm. Mich. 8, 5,84 rheu. Mass. 3,11,88 g. 8. w. arm. Mass. 21, 8,88 w. head. 111. 3, 2,87 phthisis. N.H. 21,11,88 her. 111. 18, 7,88 g. s. w. leg. N.H. 25, 4,85 chr. rheu. Mass. 24,11,82 w. 1. hip. Ohio. 18, 10, 84 ulc. 1. leg. 22, 10, 78 phthi.sis. N.H. 27, 6,85 poisoned. Mass. 11,11,88 gen. deb. Mass. 29, 8,88 rheu. Ca. 3,11,82 heart, dis. Ohio. 8, 3,89 her. N.H. 14, 2,82 8. w. 1. leg. N.T. 19, 5,87 rheu. Wis. 21, 6,87 gen. deb. . Me. 11, 1,75 w. face. Md. 2, 9,88 chr. rheu. N.Y. 11, 4,89 g. 8. w.shld. N.H. 11, 10, 88 malaria fev. N.H. 1, 2,83 gen. d^b. Mass. 27, 3,89 diarrh. N.H. 11, 1,86 kid. dis. . Mass. 6, 6,82 var. V. N.H. 8, 7,85 her. Mass. 9, 12, 75 gen. deb. N.H. 23.11,75 malaria. N.H. 27, 8,87 inj.abdom. Mass. 16, 10, 88 g. s. w. groin Vt. 31, 1,88 epi. N.H. 27, 9,83 g. s. w. th. Pa. 18, 10, 88 gen. deb. Mass. 29, 8,88 See 13 V. E. C. See 4 H. S. Art. W. pre. S. pre. E. pre. N.W.di8.18,6,89. N.W.dpd.6,6,89. E. pre. E. pre. N.W.dis.21,1,89. E. pie. C. dis. 6, 10, 88 Sec 2 U. S. Cav. P. pre. N. W. pre. E.dpd.28,3,89. E. dpd. 13, 12, 88. See 18, N. H. See 9 N.H. Inf. N. W. pre. See 17 U. S. I. E.dp. .a a II Disability. a Statua. i ^ ^ 1 Oh 1 <1 10th iDfantrv : Melvin, Edward M. A P. 2« N.T. 44 kid. dis. Mass. 11, 12, 86 E. dec. 11,9,88. Pear, Patrick K P. 35 Mass. 46 rheu. Mass. 23, 7,88 E. dis. 23, 10, 88. ISthliifautiv: Coffin, Nathiin ,f. .. K L. 8 N.H. 60 20 g. 8. w. head. N.H. 27, 4,86 See 9 U. S. luf. 15th Infantry : ^ [Mex. war. See 1 N. H. Cav. HiU, Henry C D P. 10 Mass. 37 30 rhcu. N.H. 11, 8,84 18ih Infantry : Lee. Charles H — 1 C. « Vt. 45 4 poisoned. Mass. 11.11.88 E. pre. Ist Cavalry : Hill.HonrvO B P. IV Mass. 37 30 rheu. N.H. 11, 8,84 E. dis. 26, 3, 89. Penbodv, Thos.E.. A P. 15 N.H. 42 paral. Mass. 16, 8,88 E. dis. 26, 3, 89. Sullivan, Matthew C S. 30 Ire. 53 2 asth. N.H. 26, 9,88 E. pre. 8th Cavalry : O'Grady, Michael.. K L. 18 Ire. 45 12if s. w. head. N.H. 21, 11, 84 E. dis. 22, 6, 89. Ist Heavy Artillery : Allen John L C P. 10 N.H. 68 rheu. Kans. 19, 6,89 W. pre. Ist Battery: [Mox. war. Brown, Alex. A . . P. 36 Scot. 58 8 rheu. K.L 30, 9,84 See Cameron G. NEW JERSEY. Ist Infantry : Bell, Riciiaxd W.. Brown, Michael . . Hexamer, Charles Reed, Edward C. Steats, A.G- 2d Infantry: Bohen, John Bonnell. Wm. T . . Holau, James Leopold, Victor. . . McCluskey, Jaa . . O'Brien, Patrick.. Ockel, Daniel Peterson, Chas. F . Tennay, Patrick. . . 3d Infant ry : Anderson, James . Cromey, Joseph . . . Getty, John Harker, Levi J Lawson, William . Smith, Robert R... Tyler, Samuel Williams, Robert. . 4th Infantry : Brown, Cliarles R. . Brown, John Cramer, Isaac Cooper, William. . . Hicks, John Hoy, Charles Kindell, Joseph . . . McDonal.l, JohnF. McLamey, John 5th Infantry : Clancy, John Dermbdy, William Fisher, Sebastian. . Lacy, Thomas J.. . Larkin, Peter Mnrry, .luhii Nippin.><, .Joseph . . . Simon, Iloland 6th Infantry: Branch, Charles. . - Devers, Henry Farrell, James K s. 3 N.Y. 62 1 p. 7 Ire. 46 E p. 35 Ger. 46 6 E p. 21 N.Y. 47 12 G p. 37 N.J. 37 8 F p. 37 N.J. 34 K p. 20 N.J. .W 2 B c. 47 N.Y. 50 6 C p. 12 Fra. 63 F p. 37 N.J. 50 2 I> p. 24 N.J. 45 B p. 1 Ger. 62 Vt p. 10 Swe. 61 C p. 37 Ire. 52 F p. 3 Den. 5U E p. 21 Pa. 45 C p. 20 lie. 54 10 F p. 37 N.J. 4fi 8 1 p. 6 Eng. 55 24 A p. 18 Pa. 45 <; p. 35 Fra. 67 4 E p. 37 Eng. 53 6 G p. 24 N.J. 66 A p. 6 Ire. 4S 1 p 8 N.J. 69 8 B p. 48 Pa. 70 8 F p. 6 N.J. 43 C p. 3 N.J. 46 G p. 47 N.J. 55 C p. 15 Mass. 60 I p. 36 Ire. 64 A p. 33 Ire. 70 E p. 47 N.J. 49 D p. 9 Ger. 48 4 F c. 4 N.J. 67 8 D p. 11 N.Y. 46 4 (i p. 1 Ire. 48 1 p. 46 N.J. 55 4 E p. 38 Ger. 62 G p. 28 Pa. 52 H p. 12 Ire. 62 12 C p. 3.1 N.J. 44 6 her. vertigo. her. w. both 1. her. frac. ank. w. r. th. rhen. chr. rheu. ht. dis. inj. 1. leg. rheu. her. dis. e. gen. deb. rheu. w. legs, frac. ank. 1. r. a. phthisis, w. r. shld. chr. diarrh. paral. consump. gen. deb. gen. deb. w. brst. lumbago, chr. rhen. inj. shld. inj. back. inj. head, g. s. w. th. w.ft. rheu. " w. r. shld. rheu. g. s. w. hip. frozen ft. kid. dis. paral. inj.th. N.Y. 21, 7,88 N.J. 20, 7,86 N.Y. 22, 5,87 N.Y. 2, 4,79 N.J. 2, 4,77 N.J. 27, 4,77 Ky- 24, 10, 81 Kans. 10, 4,80 N.Y. 11, 5,89 N..J. 15, 1,74 N.J. 12, 7,88 N.Y. 12, 5,82 N.Y. 10, 10, 88 N.J. 16, 10, 88 Cal. 16, 3,89 Cal. 19, 4,89 Pa. 24, 10, 84 Wis. 13, 5,84 Mass. 4, 5,81 Pa. 21,10,88 N.J. 3, 6,86 Del. 28, 11, 88 Pa. 18, 10, 88 Mass. 9,11,88 Pa. 9, 4,89 Pa. 27, 9,88 Pa. 9, 2,89 Pa. 28, 2,89 Va. 4, 12, 88 N.J. 21, 6, 7C Pa. 2, 8,88 D.C. 21, 7,88 N.J. 1, 10, 88 Ohio. 14, 10, 87 N.J. 23, 3,89 N.Y. 12, 8,73 Colo. 3, 5,89 N.J. 15, 1,89 N.J. 4, 1,88 Pa. 21,11,88 Pa. 24, 1,87 HI. 25,10,88 See 139 N.Y. Inf. N. Y. pre. S. Tire. S. dis. 26, 12, 88. C. dis. 8, 5, 89. C. pre. S. dis. 22, 3. 89. W. dis. 8, 8, 88. S. dis. 15, 5, 89. C. dis. 15, 4, 79. S. pre. See 7 N. Y. Inf. See U. S. Navy. C. dpd. 12, 1, 89. See GIN. J. Cav. SeeG35N.J.Cav. S. dis. 21, 9, 88. See 3 N.J. Cav. S. dis. ^, 9, 88. S. pre. S. dis. 27, 11, 88. C. pre. S. i>re. C. dec. 4, 1,89. See 2 Pa. Inf. Mex. war. S. pre. S. pre. See 10 N.J. Inf. S. pre. See 10 N.J. 'nf. S. pre. Sec 2 U. S. Arty. S. pre. C. dec. 24, 11, 88. See 5 Batt'y N. J. Lt. Art. S. di.s. 16, 10, 88. See 7 N. J. Inf. S. pro. N. W. dpd. 23, 7, SS See 8 N.J. Inf. C.pre. N. W.pre. 272 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. NEW JERSEY— Continued. Name. i s t . m ja 3S n a a . a Disability. 1 3) a Status. p. ^ bC S a d a a g '■S . f i Disability. a a Statas. i ■3- 1^ ■§ C3 Pi M bC _o a < § a o O 1 § Is 121 < a Oh 33rd Inf.- Cont'd. McMann. Jamea .. B P. 23 N.J. 44 4 ht. dis. N.J. 1,12,84 S. dis. 14, 3, 89. Schaub, Jacob L P. 3 Gor. 63 gastrs. N.Y. 4, 10, 88 E. pre. Williams, Thus. A. H P. 10 N.J. 59 dis. lungs N.J. 28, 4,69 S. pre. 34th Infantry: Armstrong, Robt. . B P. 12 N.J. 49 par. blind. N.Y. 10, 10, 88 E. dis. 10, 10, 89. Desmond, James., F P. 31 N.Y. 04 iroz. hnds. Mo. 15, 3,88 See 31 N. Y. Inf. Leslie, Williain a P. 31 N.J. 40 w. brst. N.J. 27, 3,>i8 C. to G. I. A. 29, Malonp, Patrick . . B P. 8 Ire. 50 ht. dis. N.J. 8,11,74 C. pre. [10, 88. Mayer, Thomas . . . I P. 30 Ger. 57 rhon. N. J. 14,11,83 E. dpd. 13, 12, 88. Myers, John S A Mus. 31 Pa. 40 ht. dis. N.J. 11, G,89 S. pre. 35th"lnfantry: Cromcv, Joseph... Cook, Henry H ... G P. 22 Pa. 45 rhou. Cal. 19, 4,89 P. dis. 19, 6, 89. E P. 22 N.J. 57 gen. deb. Kans. 6, 4,88 W. dis. 12, 7, 88. Hotter, Charles... B' P. 4 Ger. 45 rheu. Wis. 13, 5,85 N. W. pre. O'Ncil, Michael .. E P. 3 Ire. 48 inj. knee. Conn. IS, 6,88 E. pre. Riley, Patrick A S. 23 Ire. 58 gen. deb. N.J. 11, 1,89 See U.S. Marines States, John W.... A P. 8 Md. 57 chr. diarrh. D.C. 11,12,88 S. pre. 37th Infantry: Taylor, Thomas.. 39th Infantry : D P. 3 Eng. 44 her. Pa. 6, 6,89 S. pre. Hyland, John . .. G P. 21 Ire. 43 rheu. Tex. 8, 2,88 W.dpd 18,5,89. Weng(:rt, Joseph. . B P. 21 Ger. 68 2 rheu. N.J 27, 6,^84 S. to G. LA. 16,1, 40thlnlantr>': ^ . t^^,- George Henry E P. 6 Ger. 58 her. N.Y. 26, 6,85 E.toG.I.A.21,3, Hess, Joseph 1st Cavalry : Anderson. Jas I P. 5 Bav. 68 bronch. Ohio. 12, 7,88 C.pre.. 188. G • P. 43 Den. 50 gen. deb. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Bradley, Bernard- . K P. 9 Vt. 40 dropsy Kans. 4, 3,89 W. pre. Kelly, Peter G P. as Ire. 51 chr. asth. Pa. 5, 3,78 C. dec. 11. 9, 88. Lyons, Daniel. M P. 23 N.Y. 41 phthisis. NY. 14, 8,88 S. dec. 4, 2, 89. McDade, John B P. 47 Ire. 58 lumbago 111. 14, 7,88 C. pre. Shaffer, Jacob C P. 38 Ger. 50 rheu. Ohio. 1, 8,85 C. dec. 28, 1, 89. Smith, Peter D P. 36 Eng. 33 " 4 g. s. w. shld. Pa. 29, 9,74 C. due. 5, 10,88. Stevens, Chas B P. 34 Vt. 40 rheu. N.J. 10, 1,85 C. dpd. 7, 6, 89. 2d Cavalry: Donjcherty. Jas H P. 12 N.Y. 56 asth. 111. 6, 1,88 N.W.dec.3,8,88 Devlin, Neil. E P. 15 Ire. 56 inj. r. 1. Pa. .3, 8,88 C. dis. 10, 4, 89. Glass, Jas. H K P. 26 N.Y. 63 her. N.Y. 16,11,88 C. pre. Jefferson, Thos B P. 12 D.C. 53 lumbago Kans. 18, 1,88 S. pre. Jordan, I-saac H . . . E P. 8 Pa. 49 inj. eyes Pa. 23, 3,89 S. pre. Lindenstrauas, S.. B P. 46 Ger. 69 chr. iheu. N.Y. 25, 4,89 S. pre. McCann, John I P. 9 I.e. SO "2 w. r. side N.J. 12, 5,89 S. pre. 6th Cavalry : Conners, Mich'l . . . B P. 16 Ire. s.'-. 8 w. r. shld. Pa 16, 5,89 C. pre. Harker, Levi J H P. 12 N.J. 46 8 frac. ank. Wis. 13, 5,84 S. pro. Maurer, Jacob C c. 6 Switz. 52 4 ht. dis. N.Y. 5, 6,89 E. pre. Seehg, Chas D P. 17 (ier. 45 g. s. w. head. Kans. 19, 3,89 W.pre. Seher, Wm K s. 2 Ger. 50 i2 her. N.Y. 5, 10, 86 See Ist Wis. Inf. West, Daniels.... M p. 48 N.J. 46 6 chr. diarrh. N.Y. 3, 9,83 E.toG.I.A.21,3, Ist Light Artillery : [89, Magee, Sam'l,jr... D P. 18 Ire. 61 rheu. N.Y. 30, 8,88 S. dec. 6, 6, 89. Rhein, Jacob B p. 45 Ger. 62 gen. deb. CaL 9, 6,89 P. dis. 10,6,89. Schmidt, John A p. 20 Ger. 49 rheu. HI. 5, 3,87 N. W. pre. 3d Battery : Schmidt, John p. 21 Switz. 41 her. Mo. 1,11,79 N. W. pre. 4th Battory : Beech, Joseph ..... p. 8 Ire. 45 rheu. N.J. 18, 5,81 C. dpd. 7, 3, 89. 5th Battery: Calms, John p. 241 Pa. 52 fistula. Pa 1, 6,89 See 3d U. S. Art. Lacy, Thos. J .... p. 10 N.J. 67 "s rheu. N.J. 23, 8,89 S. pre. NEW MEXICO. let Cavalry : Lynch, Wm. Henry M 36 N.Y. lumbago. II. l?Iis. 9 18 Kaus. 20, 2,89 W. pre. 274 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. NEW YORK. Name. >, f «> j: .a § S . ^1 Disability. a a Statue. § ■$a §•§ s a Pi ,ii to o •53 a S i § § ■•§ s a o M i-q ^ <^ PM < Ist Infantry : Briggs, Castor E P. 12 KT. 58 8 partial par. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. GnadiDg, Daniel .. K P. 24 Ger. 48 g. 8. W. Pa. 8, 10, 88 C. dis. 16, 4, 89. Groff,G. F I P. 27 Ger. 65 8 chr. rheu. Cal. 19, 4,89 P. pre. Hall, Francis A P. 24 Ire. 54 iuj. back. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Malion, Joseph — B S. 24 Eng. 56 deaf. Va. 2. 7,88 See U. S. Engrs. Shea, Cornelius. . . E P. 24 Ire. 50 "2 1. f. N.Y. 11, 6,89 S. pre. Snyder, Valentine. 2d Infantry: Cole, Geo E P. 25 N.Y. 48 .... rheu. Kans. 16, 11, 88 W, pre. H C. 24 N.T. 53 gen. deb. N.Y. 8, 10, 87 E. dis. 23, 5, 89. Delehautz, Jas H p... 1 N.Y. 48 rheu. Ind. 28, 6,89 N. W. pre. Demarest, G. W . . H p. 3 N.Y. 70 ht. dis. Dak. 18, 3,89 W.pre. N. W. pre. Kennedy, Wm G p. 24 N.Y. 55 rheu. N.Y. 1,12,88 O'Brien, Patrick .. D p. 25 Ire. 60 rheu. N.Y. 24, 11, 88 S. pre. Thwait, Sam'l C . . . K L. 37 Pa. 60 par. paral. Pa. 28, 7,88 S. pre. Toomey , Jeremiah . I P. 24 Ire. 48 rheu. N.Y. 6, 10, 88 E. pre. 3d Infantry : [Hancock's corns. Blank, Martin K P. 24 Ger. 58 4 chr. rheu. N.Y. 1, 1,89 SeeU. S. V.R., Koderisch, Aug. C . C P. 5 Ger. 49 1. 1. e. D.C. 1, 9,88 S. pre. Lang, John P B. 24 N.Y. 42 g. s. w.knee. Mass. 24, 8,83 E. pre. McLaughlin, Jas.. G P. 26 Ire. 34 14 inj. legs. N.Y. 20, 6,70 Spe7NYHyArt. Reynolds, Benoni.. C P. 48 N.Y. 46 rheu. N.Y. 3, 5,87 S. dec. 17, 11, 88. Schuyler, Wm...,. D P. 21 Pa. 44 g. s. w. hip. N.Y. 5, 9,83 E. dec. 10, 12, 88. "Watson, Joseph... 4th Infantry : CarroU, Geo. J .... K P. 6 Ire. 50 rheu. Wis. 21, 7,87 See U. S. Navy. G P. 19 Ire. 58 inj. 1. arm. D.C. 2, 9,88 S. pre. Carroll, Owen B P. 24 Ire. 51 rheu. D.C. 24, 5,89 See 5 N. Y. H. Fielding, Isaac B P. 18 Pa. 50 '4' g. s.w.wrst. N.J. ■5, 7,88 S. pre. [Art. Oleson, John P P. 19 Swe. 53 rheu. Minn. 21,11,88 N. W. pre. Palmer, Joseph F P. 24 Eng. 54 "s w.l. hand. N.Y. 12, 7,76 S. dis. 15, 4, 83. Ried, John I P. 24 Ire. 46 6 w. head. Ohio. 17, 1,85 S. dis. 12, 6, 89. 5th Infantry : Barnard, Cbas. TT.. C C. 33 N.Y. 63 her. N.Y. 24, 6,89 E. pre. Brophy, Mich '1 J.. A P. 24 Ire. 53 rheu. N.Y. 29, 4,81 E. dec. 6, 8, 88. Guinan, Dennis . . . G P. 23 Ire. 40 4 dis. spine. N.Y. 12, 5,83 C.dpd.11,9,88. Hayes, Thos. S A L. 21 Eng. 52 8J rheu. N.Y. 5, 11, 75 S. pre. Luckenback, Wm. B P. 3 Ger. 33 10 ■w. r. ank. Pa. 31, 8,74 See 7th N. Y. Inf Paul, Kath. S F P. 20 N.Y. 44 6 g. 8. w. wrst. D.C. 1,11,88 See 128 Ind. Inf. Read, Edw. A I P. 21 N.Y. 42 dis. lungs. Kans. 24, 12, 85 C. pre. 6th In Ian try: Chadwick, James. . G P. 22 N.Y. 55 diarrh. N.Y. 22, 6,87 See:8N.Y.Cav. Fritz, Phillip K P. 25 Ger. 61 "s her. N.Y. 20, 1,86 E. dec. 4. 4. 89. Hungerford, Henry C P. 25 Ire. 53 8 hemhds. N.Y. 10, 7,84 E. dis. 17, 7, 88. Nealis, Wm 7th Infantry: Donohue, Arthur.. B P. 26 N.Y. 59 inj. r. knee. N.Y. 4, 7,85 Seel5N.Y.H.A. G P. 12 Ire. 47 8 ht.dis. N.Y. 13, 8,85 E. pre. [3, 89. Eckstadt.B.V G P. 2 Ger. 50 asth. N.Y. 7, 2,87 E.toG. L A. 21, Forquin, Fred'k . . . B P. 18 Ger. 49 '36" ht. dis. N.Y. 30, 4,85 B. dec. 1,2, 89. Frey,Geo. F G P. 11 Ger. 67 chr. rheu. N.Y. 12, 3, 89 S pre. Hessenknecht, F . . H S. 24 Ger. 52 "4 rheu. N.Y. 26, 6,88 Seel78N.Y.Inf. Luckenback, Wm . K P. 19 Ger. 33 10 w. r. aiik. Pa. 31, 8,74 N. W. pre. Ockel, Daniel G P. 22 Ger. 62 rheu. N.Y. 12, 5,82 See 178 N.Y. Inf. Eilter, Gottfried. . . A P. 24 Ger. 49 ■27' deaf. Ohio. 18, 9,86 C. dis. 16, 1, 89. Rothe, Hugo. B L. 25 Ger. 58 her. D.C. 1, 9,88 See 15 N.Y. Art. Ruder, Wm.F C P. 15 Ger. 46 "s her. N.Y. 12, 10, 86 N. W. dec. 1, 1, 89 Weisinuller, Philip. D P. 12 Ger. 53 rheu. Ohio. 21, 3,89 C. pre. 8th Infantry : Braun, Henrv A P. 11 Ger. 51 4 chr. rheu. N.Y. 21,11,84 S. pre. Buddell, Philip.... E P. 25 Ger. 53 6 8. w. 1. arm. N.Y. 16, 6,84 E. dec. 29, 8, 88. Douglass, Chas K C. 24 Ger. 59 chr. rheu. N.Y. 22, 2,89 See 68 N.Y. Inf. Gunzweig, Joseph. E P. 25 Ger. 47 rheu. NY. 17,11,80 S. pre. Keller, Jerry B P. 3 Ohio 45 rheu. Ohio. 28, 3,85 See U. S. Army. Kleinschmidt, Edw H P. 24 Ger. 57 rheu. N.Y. 14, 3,89 S. pre. Schenck, Wm E s. 24 Prus. 62 "s' g. 8. w. head. Wyo. 29, 9,88 See 178 N.Y. Inf. 9th Infantry : Brodigan," Patrick . K p. 24 Ire. 53 her. N.Y. 2, 3,89 E. pre. Kenna,Mich'l G p. 24 Ire. 63 dropsy. N.Y. 26, 6,88 E. dis. 19, 11, 88. Leslie, John R H p. 24 N.Y. 50 "2 rheu. N.Y. 24, 5,89 S. pre. Shane, Sam'l D p. 24 N.Y. 48 rheu. D.C. 1, 10, 83 S. dpd. 8, 5, 89. Stewart, Thos E p. 25 Pa. 47 rheu. N.Y. 11, 3,89 C. pre. Wheeler, Merritt. . F p. 33 N.Y, 71 ie rheu. N.Y. 22, 12, 83 E. dec. 15, 1,89. ] 0th lu fan try: Allen, Chris A p. 11 N.Y. 741,... rheu. N.Y. 21, 5,84 S. dec. 11, 4, 89. Dempsey, Francis . F P; .25 Ire. 46 .... par. paral. HI. 2, 3,89 N. W.pre. NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 275 NEW YORK— Continued. Name. o 10th Infautrv — Con'd Flynn, Daniel K Flynn, Patrick ... 15 Fowler. Patrick ... K Lovelaud, U. E.... B McCtiiu. Jamca O Welch, Patrick.... A llthlnfautry: Coleniau, Jas F Denn, Jaiues E Dnni), John E O'Neil, Michl D Spavd, Chris D 12th Infantry: Beech, Joseph I Biselow, Thos .... B Cnrran, Thos J. . . . F Garrity, Patiick, K alias Craifc Wm. Gross, Anthony. .. B Huran, "Win ... B Mallon, Peter D Meagher, Francis . E Strickliind, W D Sullivan, John E . . . I Temple, Geo. E G Valentine, Rich. S . I 13th Infantry: Adee, Joseph A j Harvev, Thos E Hotcbkiss. Alb. A . I Marshall, M.M.... F Mnrphv, -James I Smith, Asa P ■Williams, Jas.E... E 14th Infantry : Seymour, Chas. L. . K Wilson, Ambrose.. F 15th Infantry : Cas-sidy, Thos. J. . . A Mc Bride, Jamea ... F 16th Infantry: Barlow, Edw. D . . . K 17th Infantry: Dufl'y, Joseph B Fox.tftimes G Haley. Thos H Holmes, Wm E Hurle.v.Edw E Kenney, Patrick... E. Mahoney, .John D Manning, James... C Morrison, Rich F O'Donnell.John... D Ryder, Alex G 18th' Infautrv-: Fav.Jobn'M K Hoyt, Frank D Icklin, John J C McCarthy Patrick K McDermott, Robt , B McXamara, Hough D Ormsby, Jas.K. P. K Sullivan, Anthony I Southerland, Ira . . I Krafft. Emil j C 20th Infantrv : Lake, Wm. V E Lind, Gustav j E Thalman, George. . B 2l8t Infantry : Beebe, Harvey ' E Bromel, Ernest | A Donahue, Edward. A Hall. Sydney I G P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. D. L. P. P. P. P. P. L. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. Mns. P. P. •as N. T. Ire. Ire. N.Y. Scot. Ire. N.T. Pa. N.J. N.Y. Pa. Ire. N.Y. N.F. N.Y. Ger. N.Y. Ire. Ire. Ire. N.Y. Vt. N..Y. 4| N. Y. 241 Ire. 24 N.Y. 15' N.Y. 21| Ire. 26' N.Y. 25 N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. 25 Tre. 12j Ire. 36' N. Y. I 25 Ire. 3li Ire. 1 Ire. 33 Ire. 24! Eng. 48' Ire. 24 Ire. 221 Ire. 22 Ire. - 24' Ire. 6 N.Y. Vt. N.Y. Ire. N.Y. Ire. Ire. N. Y. N.Y. N.Y. Ger. N.Y. Swe. Ger. Mo. Ger. Ire. Eng. 47... 54 3 36; 6 37 12 60 4 51 53 43 44 53 60 24 Disability. gen. deb. 1. tiu'^iers. var. V. w. r. a. w. hip. def. vision. brain dis. in j. knee, g. .s. w. leg. rheu. her. rhen. neii. rheu w. r. side. gen. deb. luug dis. Id j. .spine. 1. r. a. spin. dis. w. r. 1. rheu. g. 8. w. ft. 1.1.1. w. 1. 1. w. 1. hand, her. bronch. wk. minded, kid. dis. rheu. chorea. w. r. shld. g. s. w. r. th, hydrocele. w. r. side, par. paral. dis. liver, g. s. w. r. a. rheu. paral. gen. deb. rheu. w. head, var. ulcs. 1. r. eye. paraj. chr. rheu. frac. w. r. lung, rheu. heart dis. dis. lungs, frac. clav. frac. shld. kid. dis. rheu. 70' nerv. dis. 57| ... chr. rheu. 52' vheu. 52 8 -ulcers. 48 g. 8. w. 53| 16 phthisis. 411. ...I her. Ohio. N.Y. Wis. Wis. N.J. N.Y. 111. Pa. Md. N.Y. Va. N.J. N.Y. D. O. N.Y. Pa. Pa. N.Y. D.O. N.Y. D.C. Wis. N.Y. HI. N.Y. N.Y. Ohio. N.Y. Ohio. HI. N.Y. N.J. N.Y. N.Y. D.C. Cal. N.Y. N.Y. Wis. Colo, D.C. 111. N.Y. N.Y. Mo. N.J. N.Y. Colo. N.Y. Dak. N.Y. 111. Status. 3,10,85 See U.S. Navy. 11, 3,76 C.pre. 8, 5,88 See2Bat.V.R.C. 2.5,11,79; S. dpd. 0, 2, 89. 3, 9,81, S. dec. 21, 8, 88. 16, 10, g8| See 25 N. Y. Cav. 16,11.88 W. dpd. 18, 5, 89. 27, 7, 88l S. pre. 26, 4,89 S. pre. 21, 7, 88 S. pre. 22,10,88 S.pre. 18, 5,81 3, 7,85 21,12,87 23, 1,86 10, 4,89 7, 7,88 28, 3 21, 9,88 28, 4, 29, 4,85 15,12,88 21, 11, 81 See 4 N. J. La. See 43 N. Y. See U. S. Navv. See 8 N. Y. H.'A. See 15 N. Y. C. S. pre. [89. C. to G.I. A. 12,8, S. dis. 24, 4 89. C. dis. 25 9, 88. See 99 N. Y. Inf. N. W. pre. W. dis. 5, 2, 89 25, 3,89 See 83 N. Y. Inf. 19, 9,86 See 14 N.Y.H.A. 23,11,75 W.pre. 18, 4,76 N.W. dec. 1,4,89. 23, 8,70 See 36 N. Y. Inf. 21, 11, 88 N. W. pre. 21, 10, 871 Seel N.Y. Cav. 16,11,86 SeelN.Y.Engs. 23, 1,89 S.pre. See 6 N. Y. Art. S. pre. 1. 7,87 5. ». N.Y. 1^, N.Y. '^, N.Y. 18, Ohio. 25, Kans. 14, Md. 25, D.C. 22, N.Y. 12, HI. 4, Cal. 25 N.Y. 22, 11,10,87 ,11,86 8,87 6,89 2,88 9,86 , 10, 85 3,89 , 12, 66 8,88 4,89 5,89 S. dpd. 25, 10,88. See 83 N. Y. Inf. N.W.dpd. 11,2,89 Seel04N.Y.Inf. C. dis. 27, 9, 88. See 11 Ohio Cav. C. pre. S. pre. S. pre. N, W. pre. P. pre. E. pre. 29, 6,89 P. pre. 31,12,87 See 121 N. Y Inf. 20, 9, 67' See 16 V. R. C 1, 9,88 N.W. dis. 13,9,88 4, 6, 8S W. dec. 22, 2, 89 6, 9,88 S.pre. 17,11,85 N.W. pre. 12, 11, 68| C. dec. 4, 4, 89. 1, 5,881 C. dpd. 12, 2. 89. 11, 4,89 W.pre. 8, 5,89 E. pre. 26, 5,89: .S.pre. 17, 9,88| W.pre. [ Mex. war. 18, 1,83 See U. S. Inf. 30, 8,84 W.pre. 14, 6, 88 C. dis. 10, 9, 88. 22, 10, 871 See 22 N. Y. C. 276 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEEK SOLDIERS. NEW YORK— Continaed. Kame. a 8 h 58 d f Disability. a ■a 13 .s a Status. a- a o O 1 g © 1 s a : h a H Disability. a a Status. a 5a a 1 1 P. a a a -> ^ rs fci 34th lulantry— C'td. Hovey, (."liarles F . I C. 30 N.Y. 43 16 g. 8. w. chest Mass. 15, 9,84 E. dis. 9, 2, 89. Lloyd, William c P. 26 Ire. 60 rheu. Colo. 1, 12, 88 W. pre. Neyl'en, Georjre A P. 24 N.Y. 46 rheu. D.C. .5, 9,(J8 S.pi-o. Siuiinons, George. . K S. 23 Ger. 53 rheu. Ky. 30, C,J!8 See 137 Ohio Inf. Stuulovant, D. H.. E Mus. 17 Conn. 67 8 rheu. N.Y. 30, 7,87; C. dis. 27, 3, 89. 35thlnlaii(ry: ! Boxer, Jacob D P. 19 Switz. 51 rheu. N.Y. 3,11,82; See5thU.S.Art. Cornwall. Ezra .. K P. 24 N.Y. 63 .... her. N.Y. 10,11,88! See D, 20th N. Y. Cav. 28, 7,88 SeoCthN.Y.Cav. Moreliouso, Ira H F P. 24 N.Y. 59 2 rheu. Midi. Morau, Minor. .. E S. 24 N.Y. 57 gen. dob. N.Y. 22, 8,88 SeolON.Y.H. A. Xeelv, William ... K P. 48 Ire. 54 gen. deb. N.Y. 13, 7,87 S. dec. 21, 4, 89. 3Gtli Iiilantry : Coker, John D P. 4 Eng. 49 rheu. Ohio. 8, 8,88 C. pre. Davis, Austin L... K P. 26 N.Y. 44 chr. rheu. N.Y. 25, 5,89 See U. S. Navy. Hoey, Edw K s. 25 Ire. 41 stiff joint. N.Y. 23, 0,70 See 58 N. Y. Inf. Holdeu, John F p. 6 Ire. 49 g. s.w. 1. leg. Mas^. 25, 0,88 E. dpd. 28, 3, 89. Murphy, .lames . . . A P. 26 Ire. 60 "4" bronch. N.Y. 23, 8,70 N. W. pre. Marphx-, .lohn A p. 10 Ire. 69 var. veins. D.C. 30, 9,81 S., dec. 15, 3,89. Smith, .John A p. 17 Scot. 47 io w. 1. shid. N.Y. 29,11,73 Seel2M. Y.Cav. Snyder, .John H p. 26 N.Y. 53 ... epi. pleu. N.Y. 21. C,89 SeolN.Y.Engrs Sylk, Johu K p. 24 Iro. CO N.Y. 15, 7,81 Seel5N.Y.H.A. Wilson. John E L. 22 Eng. 49 .. w. head. 111. 16, 0,84 N. W. dpd. 11. 2. 37thlnfaiiliy; [89. See 154 N.Y. Inf. Blasiar. .lobn II P. 6, Fra 64 gen. deb. Kans. 6, 3,89 Cantwill, John E P. 25 N.Y. 49 rheu. Iowa. 22,11,80 W. pre. Cooney, Patrick... E P. 25 Ire. 43 '8 lung dis. N.Y. 9, 2,84 C. pre. Dean, John -A P. 25 Ire. CO def. vis. N.Y. 5, 4,89 C. pre. Duane, Michael ... I P. 10 Ire. 52 heart dis. N.Y. 5, 6,89 E. pre. Duffy, John B P. 9 Ire. 61 8 var. veins. N.Y. 5, 4,79 E. dec. 10, 7, 88. Gillespie, Patrick . . V. P. 24 Ire. 56 chr. rheu. N.Y. 12, 1,89 See 2 U. S. Vet. Hancock's Corps McCnne, Henry W. E P. 3 Ohio. 52 inj.r. arm. D.C. 11, 9,88 S. pre. McGarrick, Thos.. C P.s 25 Ire. 71 her. N.Y. 10, 9,88 C.pre. O'Brien, James F P. 14 Ire. 56 "s 1. 1. eye. N.Y. 8, 6, 88! E. dec. 15, 12, 88. O'Leary B D-J P. 24 Ire- 38 16 gen. deb. D.C. 7, 8,80! N.W.pre. Shelley, Matthew . E P. 25 Ire. 50 rheu. 111. 3,11,88' See U.S. Navy. Smith, Andrew K P. 17 Ire. 55 8 w. r. th. 111. 29, 3, 89l N. W. pre. 38th Infantry: [Inf. Edelmau, Louis C P. 25 Ger. 58 var. veins. Cal. 16, 3, 89 See K, 39, N. Y. Ludwi a -a C6 a .a Status. 1 § Hi a < 4l8t Inf. —Cont'd. Kocher, Christian. K P. 36 Ger. 52 phthisis. N.T. 12, 9,88 C. pre. Krafft. Charles . . K P. 36 Ger. 52 "X w. r. th. Pa. 16, 10, 86 N. W. dis. 8, 4, 89. Holt, Philip I P. 36 Ger. 56 chr. rlieu. N.T. 22, 2,89 S. pre. Oelkers, Charles . . D P. 36 Ger. 53 6 rheu. N.T. 16, 7,77 S. pre. Eapp'Lndwig. . F P. 24 Ger. 49 frac. arm. Mo. 3, 11, 88 W.dpd.24,1,89. Eichter, (Jtto C L. 27 Ger. 53 rheu. HI. 20, 2,71 N. W. dis. 25, 6, 89 Tullins, Jacob I S. 36 Ger. 59 sun-stroke. Mo. 20, 9,88 W. pre. "Vogel, Ernst H.S. 8 Ger. 51 malai'ia. N.T. 1, 7,86 See (J. S. Navy. Wiesmnller, Philip i" P. 36 Ger. 53 rheu. Ohio. 21, 3,89 See 7 N. T. V. V. 42d Infantry : Connor, Patrick . . . H P. 12 Ire. 61 heart dis. Mass. 23, 10, 88 E. dec. 3, 11, 88. Courtney, Win. J.. C P. 28 N.T. 38 rheu. N.T. 20, 3,72 C.pro. Craig, .John c P. 30 Ire. 61 "e' w. head. N.T. 10, 8,77 S. dis. 4, 2, 89. Pry or. Patrick G P. 19 Ire. 59 g. 8. w. elbow N.T. 6, 4,89 S. pre. Eiley, Uugh D P. 36 Ire. 77 deaf. Md. 25, 5,87 S. dec. 25, 4, 89. Kussell, Thomas . . E P. 43 Ire. 70 g. s. w. side. N.T. 3, L71 E. pre. Taw, Edward A P. 22 Pa. 43 chr. broncb. Mo. 30, 3, 89 W. dis, 21, 5, 89. 43d Infantry: Armraahce, John.. H P. 46 Pa. 59 14 inj.head. N.T. 20, 7,82 S. dis. 27, 5, 89. Bigelow, Thomas.. D P. 11 N.T. 43 4 neu. N.T. 3, 7,85 See 84 N. T. Kiernan, John E P. 46 Eng. 45 frac. arm Del. 19,11 88 S. pre. Mackey, Patrick.. K P. 34 Ire. 46 1. 1. foot. Kans. 22, 5,89 W. pre. O'Conneli, J H P. 14 Ire. 46 'i2' asth. Pa. 25, 9,77 S. pre. O'Grady, John . . . D P. 4t Ire. 68 4 g. s. w. arm. N.T. 3, 4,89 E. pre. E. dis. 7, 1, 89. Shearn, Patrick... B P. 20 Ire. 67 4 inj. r. leg. N.T. 20, 4,86 44th Infantry: Hngbes, Henry A P. 19 N.T. 40 diarrh. Kans. 17, 5,88 See 46 N.T. Inf. Jones, James W... A P. 30 N. Y. 45 ii' w. r. th. Wis. 25, 11, 79 See 15 17. S. Inf. Seutt, Andrew I P. 39 Ger. 68 4 rheu. N.T, 1, 7,88 S. pre. 45th Infantry : [Corps. BechtoJd, Julius... C P. 18 Ger. 56 chr. rhen. N.T. 17.10,88 31, 5,83 See IT. S. Mar. Benzing, William. . E P. 47 Ger. 55 27' deaf. N.T. N. W. pre. Drehfahl, Albert .. F P. 28 Hoi. 64 8 her. N.T. 20, 9,88 See .58 N.T. Inf. Krones, Peter E P. 16 Prns. 47 inj. head. Mo. 9. 4,87 See 58 N.T. Inf. Maas, Anton K P. 10 Ger. 66 "4' heart dis. Mich. 16, 2,89 C.pre. Niederauer, Emil.. I P. 10 Ger. 31 5 1. fing. Mich. 3, 3,75 See6N.T.H.Art Neubauer. John .. I) S. 37 Ger. 62 gen. deb. N.J. 19, 6,89 C. pre. Zebnder, Jacob G P. 27 Ger. 52 chr. rheu. N.T. 31, 10, 88 See 58 N.T. Inf. 40th Infantry: Hueg, William — r P. 12 Ger. 64 rheu. 111. 27, 9,88 N. W. pre. Hughes, Henry D P. 10 N.T. 40 dis. eyes. Eaus. 17, 5,88 W. dpd. 24, 1, 89. Limpp, David I P. 36 Ger. 58 "s' K. 8. w. shld. Mo. 19, 10, 88 W. pre. Lipp, Michael D P. 46 Ger. 60 kid. dis. N.J. 1, 2,89 E. pre. 47th Infantry : Coddington, G. V.. G P. 16 N.J. 52 sun-stroke. Pa. 26, 7,88 S. pre. Denvir, Kobert A P. 7 Ire. 62 fistula. Pa. 12, 9,83 N. W. pre. Doaiie, Ales B P. 36 Ire. 73 "4' g. s. w. hea. .a a p.— Disability. a o '6 1 Status. 5l a a 0.2 2 V 31 i a 2 ■ (25 '33 § a ft TSdlufantry: • Kiikl, Kichard E P. 7 N.Y. 41 chr. rheu. D.C. 11. 8,88 S.pre. Qailty. James B Mus. 1 Ire. 70 .. gen deb. N.Y. 14, 1,89 See 120 N.Y. Inf. Spt'U, lieni.jainin... I P. 10 Enj:. 49 inf. rheu. N.Y. 6, 7,81 C. dis. 13, 9, 88. 74fli lulautry : Junom-, Edw H P. 15 Eug. 43 36 g. 8. w. N.Y. 3, 10, 82 E. dis. 16, 7, 88. 75lh riifantty : Hydo, Aliuson W. B Mus. 38 K.Y. 42 10 dis. eyes. Wis. 1, 4,85 N. AV. pre. Killo^>r, Jason K P. 14 N.Y. 62 paral. Mich. 25, 3,81 N.W.dtc.6,1,89. Kichardson, Horacf D P. 11 N.Y. 55 phthisis. N.Y. 8, 10, 87 See Ist a.S.V. 'rhonia", .Kiliii D I'. 12 Eng. 44 phthisis. N.Y. 2, 6,89 S.pre. [II.C. Ward, John F P. 5 Ire. 61 iuj. hand. N.Y. 0, 10, 88 E. pre. Whitiu<:,ChaM. K.. D P. 12 N.Y. 44 8 rheu. Va. 11, 9,88 S. pre. 76tU lulantry : Stewait. Jaiiiea N. B P. 15 Ohio 56 pneu. Ohio. 7, 5,67 C. dec. 9, 10, 88. 77th lulautry : Abbott, Harlin F P. 42 N.Y. 41 17 1. 1. eye. N.Y. 15, 3,80 C. pre. 78th Infantry : Hosnur, Chas. A. . H P. 26 N.Y. 29 2 lung dis. N.Y. 7. 7,75 See 102 N.Y. Inf. atullcy, Noriiiau W B Capt. 5 N.Y. 66 apoplex. N.Y. 11,12,88 S. pre. Speckinau, Henry. - A P. 8 Fra. 67 w l.leg. Wis. 30, 5,83 N. W.dpd.11,2,89 Walsh, Tctc'V ."-.- C P. 36 Ire. 44 12 8. w. head. N.Y. 30, 6,69 E. dis. 26, 6, 89. Test, IJvron W .. F P. 12 N.Y. 39 rheu. Mo. 7, 11, 86 W. dpd, 19, 3, 89. 79lh Infantry : Clappertou. Alex.. E P. 37 Scot. 63 gen. deb. Ark. 18, 5,89 W. pre. Coughlin, John C P. 9 Mass. 49 chr. bronch. Va. 25, 11, 88 S.pre. Coyle, James E P. 12 N.Y. 57 "s g. s. w. side. N.Y. 15, 6,89 E. pre. Dunham, James W A P. 36 N.Y. 52 2 g. s. w. 1. th. N.Y. 12,10,82 E. dis. 4, 7, 88. Hadolkii, E.lw B P. 11 Ger. 61 24 heart dis. D.C 24, 7,86 S. dis. 1,4, 89. Moahan, John F P. 4 Ire. 70 rheu. N.Y. 11,12,84 S.dpd. 25, 10, 88. Koouey, Thomas . . A P. 36 N.Y. 57 rheu. N.Y. 22, 11, 84 C. pre. Smilev, Samuel F P. 3 Ire. 46 rhen. Ohio. 18, 8,88 N. W. pre. Vandevhorst, W. A C P. 9 Ger. 47 dis. eyes. Pa. 3,11,82 P. pre. 80th Infantry: Dnrhain, Kich. ff . . I P. 22 N.Y. 49 gen. deb. Ohio. 16, 2,89 C. pre. McMiubael. Geo... F P. 52 N.Y. 49 malaria. N.Y. 25, 10, 88 S. dis. 8, 5, 89. 8lst lulantry: Buskiik, AVesley .. C P. 14 N.Y. 54 her. Kan 8. 20, 2,89 W. pre. Howard, W.H. ..., H P. 6 N.J. 40 chr. rheu. N.J. 4, 4,89 S. pre. Johnson, Chas. R.. A Capt. 35 N.Y. 51 rheu. Mo. 3, 11, 88 N. W. pre. 82d Infantry : Barr, James A P. 36 Ire. 37 12 w. l.leg. N.Y. 22, 1,74 C. pre. Denny, Frederick . H C. 37 Eng. 53 14 g. 8. w. arm. N.Y. 1, 2,89 E. pre. Kilfoy, Patrick ... E P. 22 N'fd. 53 10 rheu. N.Y. 17, 7,87 S. dec. 11, 11, 88. 83d Infantry : Adee, Joseph W .. H P. 28 N.Y. 47 l.l.leg. 111. 25, 3,89 See 97 N.Y. Inf. Dnffy. Joseph F P. 24 Ire. 53 8 w. r. side. N.J. 19,11,86 N.W.dLs.15,3,89. Farr'ell, Jesse W . . I P. 3 N,Y. 54 rheu. D.C. 3, 9,88 S. pre. McNamaia. Martin D P. 13 Ire. 39 6 w. 1. shld. N.Y. 17, 6,78 See 97 N. Y. Inf. Montgomery, A lex. D P. 36 N.Y. 50 phthisis. N.Y. 6, 4,89 S. dec. 16, 4, 89. 84th Infantry': Bigelow, T omas . . A P. 3 N.Y. 43 4 neural. N.Y. 3, 7,85 C. dis. 27, 3, 89. MerkoU, Augustus A P. • 4 Ger. 42 dis. lungs. N.Y. 26, 10, 86 S. dec. 16, 3, 89. 8C-h Infantry:' Crown, Heniy R .. B P. 17 N.Y. 62 rhea. Kans. 5, 12, 88 W. pre. Dolao, Thomas E P. 30 Ire. 42 "ie g. s. w. arm. N.Y. 13, 6,73 E. pre. Pierci>, Luther H.. G P. 9 N.Y. 49 30 w. l.hand. Mich. 29, 12, 83 C. dis. 7, 7,88. Russell. Franklin. E P. 15 N.Y. 71 bronch. Kans. 20, 2,89 W. pre. Scott, Kobert H... C P. 48 N.Y. 45 "g w. 1. shld. N.Y. 28, 1,89 C. pre. 87th Infantry : Greenleaf, Alfi-ed. G L.- 6 Mass. 49 ... lung dis. N.Y. 7, 5,89 Seel59N.Y.Inf. Vant^ott.Geo. W.. H P. 50 N.Y. 55 def. vision. Va. 6, 9,88 S. pre. 8Sth Infantry : Hanley, Michael... H P. 17 Ire. 61 12 g. 8. w. leg. N.Y. 14, 3,89 S. pre. Hughe-, Owen K P. 2C Ire. 46 16 g. s. w. head. NY. 10, 9,88 C. pre. Kelly, James D P. 15 Ire. 37 rhen. N.Y. 7, 1,79 C. pre. Kelly, -lames ' D P. 15 Ire. 57 chr. rbeu. D.C. 5, 9,88 S. pre. Kelly, Robert J . K P. 36 Ire. 51 16 g. 8. w. leg. N.Y. 24. 7,88 S. pre. O'Brien, Charles. . . C P. 12 Ire. 49 24 s. s. w. hip. heart dis. N.Y. 23, 12, 69 E. dec. 1, 1, 89. O'Connor, William F P. 12 Ire. 56 N.Y. 19, 9,88 See 38 N.Y. Bat. 89th Infantry : Casey, Bernard .. D P. 10 Ire. 56 rheu. Pa. 16, 11, 88 C. pre. Ronk, Julius^ I L. 6 N.Y. 44 1. r. arm. N.Y. 16, 8,84 See U. S. Navy, Van Norwick, I . . . 6 P. 44 N.J. 69 lumbago. N.Y. 26, 10, 88 C. pre . 282 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. NEW YORK— Continued. Name. 90th Infantry : • Bartley. George E Blair, Williara Heath, Thomas McCne, James McGlincliy, Cha.s. McGowan. Patrick 91st Infantry : Boyle, Nathaniel . . Cleary, John Giveney, Henry. .^. Harvey, J^raes McNnitv, James. . . 93d Infantry : Glark, Ben.iamin .. Cloghorn, tlobert.. Conway, Patrick . . Gnnn, John Hines, James McGarvey, Wm. H McGinn, Patrick.. McKiun, Thos.H.. Peer. Aljram KeiDhold, Fred A. Kexrath. William Tonuii, Thomas. .. 94rh Inlantrv : Clark, Charles Flanijian, MichaeL Frazer, George Haley, 'Xhomas Schulz, Charles Vanght, Barnard.. 95th Infantry : Clarke. Henry . . . Cdnningham, Sam'l Deniarest, G. W... Frederick, Levi ... Meyer, Louis Sheilock, James. . . S'audinger, Jos ... Vanning, John . . . 96th Infantry: Hanson, George. .. Tulip, Albert Wear berwax, J . . . 97th Infantry: A dee, Josoph W .. Garsdeu, James... McGowan, Andrew McNamara, Martin Phillips, H.g 98th Intantry: Mechan, William.. Perkins, Reuben .. Itussf'll, Benjamin 99th Intantry: Carey, Abisl W .... I'enny, Michael . . Hodge. John Kennedy, Kobert.. Molloy, Charles ... Murray, Barthol... (^'Connor, C Quinn, Patrick J.. Sullivan, John E . . 100th Infantry: Allen, Richard DeForest, Daniel . . (Joss, Charles Linschi, William.. Naubalz. Jacob Kador, Henry P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. S. P. P. P. P. P. P. s. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. S.M. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. C. p. P. p. p. p. s. p. p. p. 15 N.T. Scot. Eng. N. V. Ire. Ire. Ire. Ire. Ire. Ire. Ire. Vt. Ire. Ire. Ire. Ire. N.Y. Ire. Eng. N.T. Ger. Ger. Ca. N. r. N.Y. Ire. Ire. Ger. Switz. Mass. N.Y. N.T. N.Y. Ger. N. r. Ans. Ger. Den. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. Eng. N.Y. Ire. N.Y. Ire. N.Y. Ire. Mass. Ire. Scot. Eng. Ire. Mass. Ire. Ire. N.Y. Eng. 57 Ire. 47 Ger. 49 Ger. 45 Switz. 51 Ger. 55 14 18 10 24 30 Disability. malaria. paral. her. rheu. scla. heart dis. her. gen. deb. g. 8. w. hand, g. 8. w. leg. heart dis. paral. rheu. 1. r. eye. her. w. neck. inj. spine. frac. skull. rheu. her. neural. rheu. lumbago. insanity. rheu. g. s.w. th. scurvy. her. gen. deb. rheu. rheu. ht. dis. rheu. wounds. rheu. imbecile. her. her. chr. broncb. inj. back. 1.1. leg. w. 1. leg. gen. deb. w. 1. shld. ■ hemhds. rheu. g. s. w. hand. kid. dis. int. fever. dis. chest. rheu. chr. bronch. paral. lumbago. lung dis. her. w. r. leg. w. head. 1. r. leg. rhen. gen. deb. gen. deb. heart dis. Nebr. N.Y. Cal. HI. N.Y. N.Y. Pa. N.H. N.Y. Mass. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. Va. N.Y. Ohio. N.Y. Ohio. D.C. Cal. N.Y. Va. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. Cal. Iowa. D.C. Pa. Nebr. Dak. Nebr. Ohio. Ohio. 111. N.Y. Mo. N.Y. Wis. HI. Ohio. N.Y. •N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.H. Iowa. Mass. D.C. N.Y. R.L Conn. Mass. N.Y. N.Y. D.C. N.Y. Ohio. Mo. Mo. N.Y. Ky. n, 11, 1, 7, 25 4, 7 6, 10 4, 12 5, 14 4, 30 9. 10 B. 12 10, 28 7, 9 1, 6 9, 4 10, 3 1, 5, 5, 21 8, 5 12, 28, 3. 16 3, 11 3, 20 5, n 1, 25, 4, 12, 12, Zi, 12, 16. 3, 1, 2, 2 11, 22 f>, 2 1, 18 3, 24 1, 6 7, 25 10, 28 12, 1 10, 24 2, 31 10, 5, 25 3, 7 3, 24 6, 17 fi, 24 3, 16 7, 9 11, 17 11, 11 10, .14 3, 4 3, 17 8, 30 3, 30 10, 28 ,5, 7 5, 29 4, 17 5, 17, 10, 28 5, 7, «, 10, 1, 19, 9, Status. W. pre. [88. N. W. dec. 28, 12, P. pre. N. W. pre. C. pre. S. pre. W. pre. C.pre. 110,88. C. to G.I. A. 29, £. dis. 7, 12,88. C. pre. S. pre. W. dpd. 19, 3, 89. S. pre. E. pre. C. pre. [Engrs. See 1st N. Y. See 3 U. S. Art. S. pre. P. pre. S. pre. S. dpd. 30, 3, 89. C. dpd. 7, 6. 89. S. pre. C.pre. [10,28. C. to G.I. A. 29, SeeD.23,IJ.S.Inf N. W. pre. S. pre. See U. S. Navy. W. pre. See 2 N. Y. Mil. W. pre. S. pre. C. dis. 3, 10. 88. Seel47, N.Y.Inf. S. pre. W. dpd. 30, 7, 88. E. dis. 18, 4, 89. N.W. dis. 24, 12,88. N. W. pre. See 1, V. R. C. S. dec. 1,7,88. C. dis. 7, 6, 89. See 3 IJ. S. Inf. S. dec. 7, 8, 88. E. dis. 17, 9, 88. C.pre. E. pre. S. pro. S. dec. 20, 6, 88. E. pre. E. dec. 19, 6, 89. E.pre. S. dec. 11,11,88, 89 S.pre. 85 C.pre. C. pre. S. pre. ^V. pre. W. pre. „. C.pre. 88 ^V.pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 283" NEW YORK— Continued. o >, 5" a 5r ^ a 1 '3 Name. >> o§ PC5 Disability. n Status. p 5a "3 0.3 .2 S oi «• ii ti, 'B a < g a o O g a «) .a lOlst Infantry : Bayuo', Kobert E . . D s. 25 Pa. 64 rheu. 111. 6, 5,89 N. W. pre. GoVtlon, Jamoa A . 1) p. 22 Scot. ry2 inj. spine. N.Y. 21, 9,72 Seel65X.Y. Inf. Wiltv, William ir. B p. 9 N,T. 26 16 w. 1. arm. N.Y. 25, 12, 69 See 134 N.Y. Inf. 102i Disability. 13 a Status. 50 1 a .2'^ (U a o i bJC c 3 a a § Si O M 1-1 ;<5 <1 a< < 123d Inf.-Cont'd. La Belle, Louis G P. 5 Ca. 72 heart dis. Ohio. 24, 11, 86 C.pre. ' Phair, Edward .. B P. 33 Vt. 46 scurvy. Dak. 1, 2,87 W. dpd. 15, 10, 88. "Waiiner, Daniel . . . D P. 34 Fra. 71 rheii." N.Y. 20, 9,88 N. W. pre. Wai r.'U, .Joseph . . . B P. 34 N,T. 38 io' rheu. N.Y. 8, 9,77 W. dpd. 19, 3,89. 124th Infantry: Comov, James .... F P. 33 Ire. 50 g. s. w. head. Cal. 8, 6,89 P. pre. 125th Infantry: AUendorph, C. H . . n P. 32 N.Y, 54 2 w. r. leg. N.Y. 21, 7,88 S. pre. Collmrn, -JaHics . .. K P. 14 N.T. 55 incon. N-.Y. 14, 7,77 Seel8,V.K.C. 126th Infantry: liyau, James A P. 36 Ire. 53 1. both hnds. Va. 5 10, 88 S. dpd. 8, 5, 89. 127th Infantry : Appenroth, Lewis. B P. 34 N. r. 52 gen. deb. Wis. 1, 2,89 N. W. pre. Jones, Albert W . . A P. 33 N.Y. 42 dis.bladder. D.C. 26, 1,8,- S. dis. 15, 6, 89. O'Neil, Samuel ... A P. 34 Pa. 50 rheu. N.Y. 18, 12, 88 C. pre. 13l8t Infantry: Canavan, John Mus 35 Ire. 68 her. N.Y. 28, 9,86 N.W.dis.6,6,89. O'Brien, Timothy. e" P. 35 Ire. 71 old age. N.Y. 17, 10, 88 E. pre. 132d Infantry: Brown, James C P. 37 N.Y. 63 gen. deb N.Y. 5, 7,88 E. pre. S. dec. 1, 6, 89. Caman, Thomas... H P. 36 Mass. 46 rheu. Ohio. 7, 3,89 Corcoran, Arthur . B P. 34 Ire. 60 rheu. N.Y. 9,10,88 E. pre. Hitchcocli, Geo. H. C Lt. 36 N.Y. 50 rheu. N.Y. 28, 3,89 S. pro. 133d Infantry: Condon, John . . . e P. 33 Ire. 67 gen. deb. Ky. . 21, 12, 88 C. pre. Donohue, Peter W. c P. 33 Ire. 60 chr. rheu. N.Y. 3, 2,86 E. dec. 30, 10, 88. Holtz, Jacob B P. 8 Ger. 54 w. thigh. Wis. 15, 6,89 N. W. pre. Johnstone, C. H . .. F P. 10 Scot. 52 12 inj. r. knee. N.Y. 30, 6,87 S. dis. 13, 4, 89. 134th Infantry : Wilty. William H. I P. 18 N.Y, 26 16 w. 1. arm. N.Y. 25, 12, 69 N. W. pre. 13Gth Infantry: Miirley, Hastings. . D P. 32 Pa. 48 epi. Kans. 1,12,88 W. pre. 139th Infantry: Bell, Rich W B S. 32 N.Y. 62 her. N.Y. 21, 7,88 N. W. pre. 140th Infantry : Hansel, Frank F P. 36 N.Y. 48 g. s. w. ank. Va. 14,11,88 S. pre. Vanderboof, Thos . E P. 33 N.J. 49 io' w. 1. leg. N.J. 30, 7,84 C. pre. 142d Infantry: Ackley, George . . . C P. 15 N.Y. 58 12 w. 1. shld. D.C. 23, 7,79 S. dec. 24, 2, 89. 144th Infantry: Gallacher, James. . G P. 10 N. Y. 53 4 her. N.Y. 31,10,88 E. pre. Grahajn, Edw D P. 10 N.Y. 58 chr diarrh. Kans. 27, 4,89 W. pre. McLowry, Geo. S I P. 9 N.Y. 47 malaria. Dak. .5, 1,89 W. pre. Miller. .jiimL's E . . . H P. 33 Scot. 60 gen, deb. N.Y. 28, 5,79 C. dec. 5, 11, 88. 145tli Infantry: Browor, Wm. W. .. E P. 35 N.Y. 56 in.i.head. N.J. 9, 9,87 N. W. dis. 8, 9, 88. Haley, Dennis H P. 28 N.Y. 43 inj. back. Wis. 24, 1,89 AV. pre. Giertz, Frederick.. F P. 21 Ger. 51 6 w. r. foot. Mo. 20, 12, 87 See U. S. Navy. Hunt, John W .. E S. 35 N.Y. 55 8 rheu. N.Y. 1, 10, 88 S. dec. 8, 12, 88. Lenhotf, John A. . . I C. 34 Prus. 55 neural. Colo. 9, 2,89 W, pre. McConnell, D.avid . K p. 24 N.S. 55 "2 dis. head. N.Y. 9, 5,78 S. pre. McDonald, John .. C L. 18 Pa. 45 rheu. Mo. 29, 10, 88 W. pre. 14tJth Infantry : Carey, Richard A H P. 31 N.J. 47 chr. bionch. N.Y. 7, 6,89 S.pre. Fitzenrider, I F P. 10 Ger. 63 rheu. Iowa. 22, 2,89 W. pre. Rogers, Henry F . . E P. 12 N.Y. 6G gen. deb. Kans. 27, 6,89 W. pre. 147th Infantry :' Buckley. Michael A P. 24 N.Y. 47 6 w. l.hand. Pa. 24. 5,79 W. dis. 27, 3, 89. Burns, Thos. F ... I C. 20 Ire. 43 8 w. 1. th. Mich. 28, 4,84 N.W.dis.9,8,88. Goss, Ichabod F . . . F P. 5 N.Y. 67 gen. deb. N.Y. 27, 8,87 See 184 N. Y. I. Murphy, Patrick . . H P. 24 Ire. 26 30 1.1. leg. N.Y. 9, 10, 08 N.W.dis. 6,11,88. Standiniier, Jos D P. 15 Ana, 60 imbeciltiy. 111. 28,12,88 C. pre. 148th Infantry: [12,88. Alman, Frank H P. 19 Ger. 53 4 vr. T. ft. N.Y. 3, 8,88 N. W. dis. 26, Bovnton. Fitzalan . H P. 30 N.Y. 61 kid. dis. Mich. 27, 6,76 N. W. pre. Re'dfield, Dan'l W K L. 34 N.Y. 51 '12' g. w. 8. back. Va. 14, 2,89 S. pre. 149tli Infantry: N asll r, Faustin . . . D P. 34 Ger. 60 6 ■w. r. arm. N.Y. 21, 8,88 C. pre. Power, Thomas H P. 16 Ire. 57 bronch. N.Y. 18, 7,88 See 6th U.S.Cav. Van Valtn, R. H... D P. 13 N.Y. 57 ie' rheu. N.Y. 17,11,80 See U. S. Eng'rs. 100th Infantry: McLeland.Chas... K P. 33 Ire. 45 rheu. N.Y. 30,11,83 C. pre. Murphy, Patrick .. E P. 33 Ire. 49 "4 g. s. w.hand. N.Y. 12, 10, 87 E. dis. 23, 10, 88. Spencer, Ezra ' F P. 33| N.Y. 44 I'hou. N.Y. 6, 6,86 W. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 285 NEW YORK— Continued. Name. >i o > ® i k, 3 a o a . Disability. rs 13 1 Status. a o a B*© .2 rt « ■3 S a S-a a p. ^ ti o '3 . a < a o O a a L 121 a .a — ^ — - 15l3t, Infantry: Drake, Fred. F G I'. 34 N.Y. 49 12 g. 8. w. arm. N.Y. 10, 1,77 W. pre. Maitin, Peter F P. 34 N.Y. 43 mahria. Mo. 19, 9,87 W. pre. Reeil,L. M C P. 36 N.Y. 50 "4' liir.g dis. N.Y. 21, 3,89 f'. pre. IJlasiar, John C P. 36 Fra. 64 . ... spin. dis. Kans. 6. 3.80 W.prc. I."i4th Infantry: Coon, Charles A P. 37 Vt. 46.... heart dis. Mich. 28, 7,86 N. W.pre. Keed, Daniel R . . . G P. 35 NY. 63 8 dis. eyes. VYis. 17, 5,89 N. W. pre. Walker, John I P. 33 Scot. 62|.... var. veins. Mo. 5, 1,89 W.pre. 155th Infantry : Britton, .John B P. 10 Ire. 26' 6 w. r. ank. . . Pa. 5, 2,68 C. dee, 20, 4, 89. Miller, Gtorgo W . I P. 36 N.Y. 421 2 in.], ank. Ohio. 28, 6,84 C. dis. 27, 3, 89. Garland, Wm. H . . Chap. P. 24 36 N.Y. N.Y. 8lt... 68 4 rheu. chr. diarrh. N.Y. N.Y. 14, 5,85 4, 1,89 See 1 N . Y. Oav. Murdock, Samuel . "e" S. pre. 156th Infantry : 1 Sherry, Jacob ... G P. 15 Ger. 55 8 var. veins. N.Y. 22, 5,86 U. pre. Schalier, Frank . . . K c, 30 Ger. 47 8 rheu. N.Y. 9, 0,86 W. dis. 19.2,89. Foley, James K P. 34 N.Y. 49 4 malaria. N.Y. 11. 4,89 See U. S. Navy. Kearny, James T . . G P. 18 Ire. 40 8 inj. hip. Pa. 8, 6,88 E. pre. Retzlatt, F. C E P. 33 Ger. 54 16 rheu. N.Y. 25, 5,89 S.pre. 157th Infantry : Burlev, John L K P. 33 Ohio. 66 12 her. Ind. 28, 12, 88 C.pre. 159th Infantry : Greeuloaf , Alf B- L. 12 Mass. 49 lung dis. N.Y. 7, 5,89 S. pre. 165th Infantry : Ralb, Moses P C P. 39 N.Y. 69 heart dis. Eans. 13, 12, 88 C. pre. 162d Infantry: McCarty, James. . . T P. 22 Ire. 52 . bronch. Cal. 25, 4.89 P. pre. Mobl, Coiirad K S. 20 Ger. 50 "4 var. veins. III. 13, 4,89 See 174 N. Y. I. Scheinhart, Louis . F P. 27 Ger. 63 4 w. r. arm. N.Y. 28, 3,82 C. to G. I. A. 29, [10,88. C. dis. 27, 2, 89, Wright, Edw. R . . . G c. 36 Vt. 57 neural. Mo. 8, 4,82 164th Infantry: Donahue, Michael. D p. 12 Ire. 40 rheu. N.Y. 19, 11, 77 S. dec. 27, 7, 88. Henry, William p. p. 34 13 Cal. Ire. 65 51 "s rheu. w. s. 111. Wis. 24. 2,81 8, 4,74 N. W. dec. 5, 9, 88 O'Connor, James . . a' S. dec. 4, 12, 88. Sallivan, James . . . E p. 36 Ire. 56 2 rheu. Ca!. 16, 3,89 P. pre. 16Dth Infantry : [88. Cunniujiham, John E p. 12 Ire. 37 rheu. N.Y. 6, 7,87 N. W.dis. 16,11, Gordon, James A . . D p. 15 Scot. 52 inj. spine. • N.Y. 21, 9,72 C. dec. 21, 8, 88. Hughes, Charles G B p. 33 N.Y. 38 inj. r. knee. Mich. 24, 5,78 C. pre. R«illy, John A p. 36 N.Y. 46 rheu. Va. 6, 4,89 S. pre. 168th Infantry : [Cav. Jacquins, Charles . H p. 7 N.Y. 43 18 vr. T. knee. Wis. 22, 10, 87 Sae 4 N. Y. Prov. 169th Infantry : Tuit«, Michael — I p. 34 Ire. 40 rheu. Mo. 17, 8,88 W.pre. 170th Infantry : Katen, Washington B p. 35 N.Y. 44 8 sun strk. N.Y. 28, 6,87 E. dis. 9, 4, 89. Young, James A s. 44 Ire. 26 45 1. 1. a. Wis. 10. 2,71 N.W.dis.l4,ll,88 173d Infantry : Burr, Sidney F p. 37 N.Y. 52 chr. rheu. N.Y. 21, 9,88 , C.pre. Erkson, Garrett . . . E p. 9 N.Y. 76 dis. blad. N.Y. 25, 10, 88 S. pre. McGintv, Patrick E p. 36 Ire. 67 her. N.Y. 9, 9,76 C. dec. 15, 11,88. Smith, Henry C . . . H p. 25 N.Y. 57 inj. foot. N.Y. 11, 9,84 C. to G. I. A. 29, 174th Infantry : [10,88. Mohl, Conrad K p. 16 Ger. 5S 4 var. veins. 111. 13, 4,89 N. W.pre. Opperman, August H p. 36 Ger. 7fl inj. 1. foot. Pa. 8, 4,89 S.pre. Sullivan, Michael . G p. 12 Ire. 48 .... lung dis. Kans. 27,11,86 See U. S. Navy. 175th Infantry : Staats, August B p. 37 Ger. 45 rheu. Mo. 24, 4,89 W. pre. Walther, Charles.. C s. 36 Ger. 43 chr. rheu. N.Y. 3, 4,89 E. pre. 176th Infantry: Cavanaugh, Peter . B p. 30 N.Y. 50 paral. 1. s. Pa. 22, 3,89 S. pre. Flynn, Edward H p. 21 Ire. 38 "'4' gen. deb. N.Y. 7, 8,77 C. pre. Rogers, Chas. A. H. B p. 18 N.Y. 69 paral. N.Y. 8, 5,86 See 16 U. S. C. T. 177th Infantry : Farrellv, Owen — D p. 10 Ire. 60 her. N.Y. 21, 7,88 N. W. pre. 178th Infantry: Herren'j^echt, F .. B s. 33 Ger. 52 4 rheu. N.Y. 26, 6,88 E. pre. Horan, W. H D p. 24 Ire. 31 heart dis. N.Y. 17, 9,75 P. pre. Ockel, Daniel H p. 32 Ger. 62 rhen. N.Y. 12, 5,82 N. W. pre. Schenck, William . H s. 26 Pros. 62 "s' g. s. w. h'd. Wyo. 29, 9,88 W. pre. 179th Infantry: Bowerman, D. T . . . F p. 9 N.Y. 56 kid. dis. N.Y. 11, 6,87 C.pre. MoEwen, iStephen . E p. U N.Y, 52 flatola. N.Y. 13,11,86 N. W. pre. 286 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. NEW YORK— Continned. Kame. !M a o o Disability. StatTis. 182d Infantry: Burns, James Snee, Patrick 183d Infau try: McNally, Michael . 181th Infantry: Dolau, Patrick Gass, Ichabod F... Visgar, "William . . . Wool, James 185th Infantry: Butler, Charles H . ISGtIi Infantry : Bradt, William 188th Infantry: Gillan, Huib 189th Infantry : Piatt, Charles E . . . 190th Infantry: Freund, Philip A.. 193d Infantry : Valean, Theodore . 1st Cavalry : Brown, Levi Callahan, James. . . Draper, Frank B .. Duraesnil. Joseph . Garload, Wm.H.. Held, Charle,? .... Hnrnkamp, Wm.. O'Brien, Nicholas Schoell, William . Schultz, Henry Schweigert, Simon. Williams, tfames E 2d Cavalry: »• Boyle, Duncan Cromwell, AVilliam Darby, George L . . EUicott, John Ferris, Edmund W Garrity, John Hale, Azariah S - .. Laiug, William P„ Koonau, Thos . .. 3d Cavalry: Connelly, Robt Gregory, John Grop, Theodore . . . Horzog, Kianz ... Higgins, Peter .. Murphy, James ... 4th Cavalry : Delameter, Henry . Dixon, George. . ' . Dugan, Joseph Heiland, Hermann. Noblot, Eugene 5th Cavalry: Crean,Johu Davis, Mich'l Hastings, Edw Hughes, Frank Jandrew, Francis . Leahy, Wm McDonuoll, Edw .. Quinn,.Josliua. ... Reynolds, Thos Smith, John TifFauv, Patrick... Wolf, John 6th Cavalry : Coates, \V m Cromwell, Wm K P. L. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. C. P. P. c. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. Maj. P. P. P. P. S. P. L. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. C. P. P. P. Mus. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. Mus. P. P. P. P. P. Ire. Ire. Ire. Ire. N.T. N.T. .Jre. N.T. N.T. Ire. N.T. Ger. N.T. N.Y. Ire. N.Y. Ger. N.Y. Ger. Ger. Eng. Ger. Ger. Ger. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. Pa. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. Scot. N.Y. Ire. Eng. Ger. Ger. Ire. Ire. N.Y. N.Y, N.Y. Ger. Fra. Ire. N.Y. N.Y. Eng. N.Y. Iro. Ire. Ire. N.Y. Ire. Ire. Ger. 36 Eng. 6 N.Y. 56... 44... inj.Lleg. chr. rheu. rheu. rheu. gen. deb. w. 1. hip. vertigo. rheu. heart dis. kid. dis. rheu. strict. dis. eyes. gen. deb. g. s. w. chst. inj.l.th. gen. deb. rheu. LLleg. rheu. her. rheu. «. w. hand. w. 1. shld. kid. dis. phthisis. rheu. asth. inj. chr. rheu. chr. diarrh. rheu. g. s.w.shld. w. chest. frac. ribs, g. 8. w. arm. frac. r. wrist rheu. 1. r. foot, old age. bronch. w. 1. arm. g. 8. w. leg. def. vis. chr. rheu. her. heart dis. var. vein.^. her. 8. w. head, g. 8. w. arm. rheo. inj. 1. leg. rheu. rheu. chr. rheu. inj. 1. leg. gen. deb. rheu. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. lU. Pa. N.Y. Wis. Pa. N.Y. Va. Kans. N.Y. Va. Mo. 111. N.Y. N.Y. Ohio. D.C. N.Y. N.Y. Ind. 111. N.Y. Wis. Mich. Pa. Mass. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. Va. N.Y. Mass. HI. N.Y. NY. Cal. Va. Mo. Del. N.Y. Iowa. Conn. D.C. Conn. N.Y. Pa. N.Y. Md. N.Y. D.C. N.Y. Wis. 14, 3,89 23, 4, 24. 7,86 10, 6, 27, 8,87 19, 4,89 26. 10. 86 7, 10, 84 27, 10, 88 4,12, 19, 11, 14, 2, 18, 8,87 5, 12. 84 18, ],89 8, 6,89 25, 10, 88 14, 5, 26, 7,73 8, 1,86 13,11,88 ], 1,83 12, 9,88 7, 8,71 21. 10. 87 6, 7,88 3, 11 28, 8,78 19, 6,67 6,11,88 13. 10. 88 9, 1,89 22,11,88 27, 3.77 24, 6,89 8, 9,88 6, 8,88 23, 9,86 31, 8, 1,12, 3, 2, 1,11,80 25, 4,89 14, 2, 4, 8,88 20,12 25, 10, 88 29, 10. 88 17, 4,89 1, 9, 3, 10, 88 25, 5,87 10, 2,77 8, 9,80 2'i, 3,79 7, 6,89 22, 6,89 2, 4,86 3, 11, 88 S. pre. S.pre. S. pre. C. pre. C. dis. 19, 4, 89. N. W. pre. SeeD.S.Mar. C. N. W. pre. N. W. pre. S. pre. S.pre. S. pre. W. dpd. 18, 5, 89. E. dec, 10, 8, 88. See 3 U. S. Cav. W. pre. C. pre. C. dis. 3, 6, 89. SeelN.Y.L.A. P. pre. S. pre. C. pre. C. pre. C. dis. 18, 5, 89. N. W. dec. 24, 11. [88 S. dec. 18, 7, 88. Sec 6 N. Y. Cav. See 6 tJ. S. V. V. See U. S. N. B. pre. C. pre. W. pre. E. dis. 2, 8, 88. C. pre. E. pre. C. pre. S. pre. S.dec. 19, 11,88. E. pro. N. W. pre. S. dpd. 6. 2, 89. See 2 U. S. Cav. P. pie. S.pre. W. pre. C. dia. 5, 6, 89. N. W pre. W. pre. E. pre. See 45th U. S. I. S. pre. N.W.dis. 23,.5,89. N.W.dec. 11, 5,89. N.W.pre. S. dec. 8, 2, 89. S. pre. S. pre. E. dec, 10, 4, 89. N. W. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 287 NEW YORK— Continued. Name. 6th Cav.— Cont'd. Greiilinir, Henry . . Kclle.v, PatiU-k Moi'choiise, Ira H . Stiiuton, Fied'k ... 8tli Cavalry: BiliI, I>a\vience ... 9tli Cavalry: Uoyce, Jiilm B Craw. 'I'ho.s Davis, Henry V . . . Driscoll. Jeremiah'. Edmuuds, Hosea . . Malioney, David.. Pattrr-son, D. H . Pbillipson, Sclig. . 10th Cavalrv: Cnll.Chas.E Ellen, James Lindsay. Wiu. P. . Lutlev, Henrv llth Cavalry: ' Day, Joseph C Gliimer, Alex Toiiugs, Wm. C . . 12th Cavalrv : Butler. Victor B... Gumming.*, Wm .. Dood.v, Jeremiah . . Fitter, August ... Galley, David ... Green, \Vm. H Harringtou. R — Montague, Jas Mosliier, George . . . Smith, John 13th Cavalry : Butler, Kicliard . .. Huran, ThO'^ Long, J allies Mcfiatiii. I''rancis.. 14fh Cavalry: Fayaul, F. F Lender, .John Louibatd, Isaac McDermott, Robt . Roth, John 15th Cavalry : Gro.ss, Anthony ... Miller, Matthew. Sneeil, Henry C.. 16th Cavalry : Car.sou, Robt Welch, Luke.... 18th Cavalry: Chad wick, James.. Coleman, Fred'k. . Donnt'lly, John ... Keenan, .Tames ... Kilby, Aaron Roth, John Scan Ion, John 19th Cavalry: Rice, Cliarles W.. 20lh Cavalry : Cornwall, Ezra . .. Dol8on,John , Lane, Stephen G .. 21 8t Cavalry : Conover, Henry J. Cooney, .Tames Jones, William Shellniire, William Smith, On in L .... 46 Ger. 26 Ire. N.Y. Eng. 38 Era. 19 Ire. 44 lie. 36' N. T. A P. M P. H P. F P, M P. H P. B P. K P. K P. E P. C P. K P. B P. T, P. M P. G P. E P. F P. C P. E P. M P. R P. D P. B P. C P. C P. C P.. A V. M P. B P. H P. A P. E P. E P. ii P. I P. B P. H P. G s. D P. B p. B p. A p. F p. Af p. F p. L p. Ire. N.Y. Ire. N Y. Ger N. Y. Eng. N.Y. Eng. Mass. Prus. N.Y. 23 N.Y. 8.i N. Y. 29 Ire. 24 Ger 8 Ire. 20l N.Y. 23 Ire. 121 N.Y. 28 N.Y. 30 Scot. Ire. Cal. N Y. Ire. N.Y. G(r. Mass. Ire. Ger. 19 Ger. 25 Ger. 20 N.Y. 5 Scot. 19 Ire. 7 N.Y. 36 Ire. 26 Pa. 32 N.Y. 16 N.Y. 6 Ger. 33 Ire. 34 N.Y. 24 N.Y. 19 Ca. 24 Ca. 23 N.Y. 30 Ohio. 19 N.Y. 30 N.Y. 18 N.Y. Disability. 10 g. 8. w. face, g. s. w. loot, rheu dis. eyes. inj foot. piles, clir. rheu. rheu. geu. deb. li. f. vis. ihen. w. r. arm. rheu. w. r. leg. g. 8. w th. rheu. epl. rheu. paral. lumbago. chr, diarrh. her. rheu. w.leg. rheu. rheu. frac phld. kid. riis. gxju. deb. w. 1. shld. w. r. hand. 1.1. leg. neui'al. inj. leg. her. deaf, her. heart dis. rheu. gen. deb. rheu. her. paral. kid. dis. diarrh. geij. deb. gen. deb. rheu. chr diarrh. rheu. pnue. old age. her. bronoli. rheu. g. 8. vr. side, frac. leg. lumbago, kid. dis. dis. kid. N.Y. Nobr. Mich. N.J. N.Y. Tex. Pa. NY. N. v. Mo. Mich. 111. Minn. Mich. Cal. N.Y. N.Y. Pa. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. Ohio. 111. N.Y. Ohio. Ohio. Mich. Pa. Iowa. N.Y. N.Y. Cal. Minn. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. Mass. Colo. 111. Pa. Ohio.] Pa. Ohio. Iowa. N.Y. 111. Pa. La. Mich. 111. Ind. N.Y. N.Y. Ky. N.Y. Iowa. N.Y. Kins. Mo. CaL 15, 10, 88 24,11,88 28, 7,8 12, 9,88 12, 2,1 24, 4,89 11,10,88 10, 10, 88 14, 6,88 4, 3,89 29, 3,8! 25, 12, 8 16, 4,83 1,11,1 8. 6,89 19, 3,89 21,10,77 Status. etc G.I. A. 29, W.pre. 110.88. .V. W.dis. 18. 9,8-J See 2 N. Y. Pro. ICav. C. dpd. 8, 8, 88. W. pre. C pre. E. pre. See 3 TJ. S. Art. W pre. N. W. pre. AV.dis.4, ,^89. N.W. dis. 19,4,89 N. W. pie. P. pre. W.pre. C. dec. 20, 2, 89. 23. 4,89 S. dis. 6, 5, 89. 19,11,87 S.pie. 2, 5,891 W.pre. 8,881 S. pre. 10, 87| C. dpd. 11. 9, 8 11,881 N. W.pre. 6,81 S. dis. 8. (i, 89. 11,, S8 " ■ '-""'■ 6,87 5,78' 3,87 6,89 11,73 13, 9,78 9, 6,87 11, 2,89 13,11,86 6, 6,71 11, 7,88 14, 7,86 4, 6,88 2\ 10, 88 10, 4,89 7. 7, 23, 10, 88 C. dpd. 7, 6, 89. ..See U.S.N. [89. C.toG.L A. 12,3, S. dec. 25, 12, 88. W pie. •0. pre. S. dec. 5, 6, 89. S. pro. N. W. pre. See 4 U. S. Art. S. dec. 25, 10, 88. C. pre. E. dec. 20. 3, 89. See 18tli N.Y.C. See 18th N.Y.C. See 2 N. Y. Pro. C. pre. [Cav. C. dis. 30, 10,88. 21, 4,88 C. di.s. 2.5, 5, 89. 27, 2,89 W.pre. 22, 6,87 27, 8,88 24, 12. 88 o, 6,891 E.pre. W. dec. 28, 6, 89. C. pre. C pre. 30, 9, 25, 10,88 2, 10, 87 W. pre. N. W.pre. N.W.dec. 1,2, 89. 7, 6, 89( N. W. pre. i 10,11.881 E.pre. ], 2,891 N. W.pre. 8, 2,89 S pre. 15, 8,87 24, 1,85 8, 12. 88 8, 12, 87 3, 5,89 W. dpd. 15, 10, 88. C. pri-. W. pre. W. dis. 2.5, 5, 89. P. pre. 288 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. NEW YORK— Continued. Name. >, ^ c o PC3 Disability. a 73 1 Status. i 5S a * s CS ft i Pi a S •3 a 'a 1 • 22d Cavalry : Bennett, Artlnir.. K P. 18 Ohio. 45 4 w. r. th. D.C. 5,11,83 S. pre. De Graff, Jacob . . . B P. 5 Hoi. 59 rheu. N.Y. 7, 8,88 C. pre. Hall.SyUuey QMS S. 18 Eng. 41 her. 111. 22, 10, 87 C.dpd.24,7,88. W. pre. Menster, Henuan e" 18 N.Y. 48 ie g. 8. w. arm. Kans. 27, 6,89 Rorke, Jolin G c. 5 Ire. 65 rheu. N.Y. 28, 2,89 See 5 U.S. Inf. 23d Cavalry : Weiduer. Anton ... B p. 39 Ger. 42 rhen. N.Y. 29, 6,82 C. pre. 24th Cavalry : Harrison, Win. H.. B c. 22 Vt. 44 8 w. r. knee. 111. 9, 10, 86 N.W.di8.6,6,89. 25th Cavalry : Branwhite, Wm ... L p. 8 Eng. 67 rheu. Pa. 22, 4,89 C. pre. Godshall, Ja.s. N. .. M p. 8 Tenn. 39 rheu. Mo. 24, 12, 85 W. pre. Welch, Patrick G p. 14 Ire. 40 def. vision. N.Y. 16, iO, 88 C. pre. 30th Cavalry : Eawson, Tim. C . . M p. 6 K.Y. 70 rheu. Mo. 12, 9,88 W. pre. 1st Liucolu Cavalry : Delehaut, -lames .. D p. 36 Ire. 65 hemhds. N.Y. 26, 6,88 E. dis. 19, 4, 89. Scott's Cavalry : Connel, Dennis p. 36 Ire. 48 12 chr. rheu. N.Y. 23, 11, 80 E. pre. 2d Provisional Cav- alry : Gross, Anthony . ., H p. 1 Ger. 48 gen. deb. Pa. 10, 4,89 C. pre. Stanton. Fred'k .. B p. 20 Eng. 58 dis. eyes. N.J. 12, 9,88 C. pre. 3d Provisional Cav- alry : Conners, L H p. 28 Ire. 41 1. r. leg. Mich. 20,10,88 N. W.pre. Dieter, John A p. 27 Ger. 45 dis. lung. Ohio. 24, 5,89 C. pre. Long, James L p. 3 N Y. 44 neural. Minn. 11, 2,89 See 13 N.Y. Cav. Jaquins, Charles .. D p. 20 N.Y. 43 'is' w. r. knee. Wis. 22, 10, 87 N.W.dis.1,6,89, Ist Mounted liifles: Bruce, George. A p. 24 N.Y. 63 gen. deb. Kans. 22, 8,88 W. pre. Johnson, James R. D p. 9 N.Y. 60 rheu. N.Y. 21, 12, 88 C. dpd. 7, 6, 89. Meeker, Wm. F .. . D c. 33 N.J. 46 chr. diarrh. N.Y. 24, 3,89 S. pre. Squires, Alex F p. 33 Eng. 55 lumbago. N.Y. 22, 3,89 See U. S. Navy. Thurston, Charles. M p. 34 N.Y. 33 iij. loot. N.Y. .5, 11, 75 E. dis. 7, 3, 89. 2d Mounted Rifles : Burns, .John L p. 17 Ire. 62 . frac. 1. -wrst. N.J. 17, 10, 88 E. dis. 26, 12, 88. Coile, James I c. 23 N.Y. 48 l rheu. Ohio. 18, 7,88 C. pre. OMaley, James ... L p. 19 N.Y. 46 10 w. 1. leg. N.Y. 21, 12, 88 C. dis. 27, 3, 89. Ist Heavv Artillery : Rich, Carl I p. 31 Ger. 67 her. N.Y. 16, 7,87 S. pre. Hoppen, Robert... C p. 32 Ger. 52 "& rheu. N.Y. 18, 6,87 Sec 30 N. Y. Bat. Kern, Philip F r p. 24 Ger. 44 6 inj. hand. HI 31, 5,77 P. pre. 2d Heavy Artillery : Callahan. .Tas. H. . B p. 51 Ire. 35 ■var. veins. , Mo. 15, 10, 69 See 188 Pa. Inf. Day, Daniel M p. 37 N.Y. 46 "s' w. I. shld. 1 N.Y. 21,10,87 N.W.dec.27, 7.88. Dehnert, T G p. 11 Sax. 56 rheu. Pa. 14, 7.79 C.to(J.I.A.12,3,89. Dooley, Matthew .. G p. 36 Ire. 50 "i' g. 8. W. ft. N.Y. 13, 10, 77 E. dis. 18, 3, 89. Gee, Alva A M c. 20 N.Y. 45 rheu. Wis. 1, 12, 88 N.W.dpd.6,6,89. Golden, John .- G p. 16 Pa. 41 catarrh. Pa. 4, 10, 88 C. pre. Haight, John B A p. 2 N.Y. 50 dis. eyes. Mo. 28, 8,88 AV. pre. flawley, Edward .. F p. 13 N.Y. 55 chr. rheu. Mich. 18, 4,89 S. pre. Morgaii, David R. . M s. 44 Eng. 52 w. head. Wis. 18, 6,89 N. W. pre. Reilty, Peter C p. 35 Iref 70 '4 g. 8. w. arm. N.Y. 29, .3,89 S. pre. Routledge, James . F c. 40 Ire. 53 4 frac. leg. N.Y. 10, 10, 88 See 6U.S.V.V. Timroous, Eueene . I p. 8 N.Y. 44 8 w. 1. hand. N.Y. 16, 11, 88 See 14 V. R. C. 3d Heavy Artillery: Fullerton, Alex F p 43 N.Y. 45 4 w. 1. arm. Neb. 26, 4,89 C. pre. Holmes. Geo. W . . . C p. 10 Vt. 54 chr. catarrh. Cal. 29, 6,89 P. pre. Pratt, Fred'k G p. 28 Ca. 57 -... neural 111. 18,10,84 P. pre. 4th Heavy Artillery : Barr, James B s. 34 N.Y. 47 g. 8. w. neck. N.Y. 3, 7,88 S. pre. Campbell, John .. . C p. 34 N.Y. 53 rheu. Mex. 10, 9,88 W.di.s.l2.11,88. Durney, Thomas .. F p. 35 Ire. 64 hemhds. Ind. 15, 6,89 N. W. pre. Kearns, John B p. 35 Ire. 48 "2' g. 8. w. 1. ft. D.C. 16, 12, 87 S. dpd. 25, 10, 88. McCoy, Richard . . . e p. 19 Ire. 40 diarrh. 111. 20, 10, 88 W.pre. Maguire, John D p. 37 Ire. 63 12' inj. spine. N.Y. 26, 6,86 C. dis. 23, 4, 89. Sharp,.Nornian I p. 27 N.Y. 42 6 w. r. shld. Wis. 21, 10, 87 N. W. dis. 1, 8, 88. York, Richai'd G c. 35 Scot. 66 hemhds. N.Y. 24, 10, 88 E. pre. 5th Heavy Ailillery : Burns, James ...... M p. 18 Ire. 54 rheu. gout. N.Y. 7, 6,89 S. pre. CaiToll, Owen K p. 17 Ire. 51 rheu. D.C. 24, 5,89 S. pre. Dayan, Albert H .. L p. 34 N.Y. 36 malaria. N.Y. 29,11,81 £. dis. 5, 6, 89. NATIONAL HOMH FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 289 NEW YORK— Continued. Name. 5th H. Art — Cont'a. Depeyster, Wm. S . Foley, Patrick Gillett, "William . . . Grillin.John Keller, Albert J ... Loraro, Peter Meklrick. John J . Reagan, James — Scolt, Jo8. L Steinniillcr, Ferd.. "Wiser, Theo. F . . . 6th Heavy Artillery: Bauer, Lewis Cassidy, Thos. J . . Crosseu, John Fieldinp. John — Groves, James Hughes, John Kawlesko, Jacob.. Martin, Frank Nicdcranor. Emiel. O'Donnell, Edw ., . Raisler, Frederick. 7th Heavy Artillery: Hickey, James McLaughlin, Jas .. O'Brien, Wm Ganity, Patrick . . 8th Heavy Artillery: Mcintosh, Alex ... Snyder, Stephen.. Waschow, John... Whitney, Chas. O. 9th Heavy Artillery : Bartells, Henry . . . Donovan, Jas Hainsman, Aug . . . Hand, IS athan B . . Murray, Joseph . . . Scelye, Alfred Toum ans, A. A — 10th Heavy Artillery: Keeler, Jesse D . . . Matthews, Adelb't . Moran, Minor Norton, Thos Ormiston, Hugh . . . Pierce, Geo. L Satwell, Geo. E — 13th Heavy Artillery: Clancy, James Doody, John McCarthy , Corn'Is . McClaim. John McDonald, John . . . 14th Heavy Artillery: Broat, John Dewey, Cassius D. Harvey, Thos Kelly, John Madigan, Patrick . 15th Heavy Artillery: Calhoun, Walter . . Cormican, Jaa Feick, Jacob Gessner Peter Greiuer, Jacob Kafler.G. A Krahe, John McCleau, Robert.. Meyer, Peter Nealis, Wm Rothe, Hugo H. iTIis. 9- p. p. p. P. p. s. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. c. p. p. p. c. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. L. P. P. P. P. P. P. L. ■aa N.Y. Ire. N.Y. Ire. Md. Ire. Mass. Ire. Ire. Switz. 55 N.Y. 43 Ger. Ire. Ire. Eng. N.Y. Ire. Ger. Ca. Ger. N.Y. Ger. Ire. Ire. N.Y. N.Y. Scot. N.Y. Ger. N.Y. Ger. N.Y. Ger. N.Y. Ire. N.Y. N.Y. N.T. N.Y. N.Y. Pa. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. Ire. Ire. Ire. Ire. Scot. N.Y. N.Y. Ire. Ire. Ire. Scot. Ire. Ger. Ger. Ger. Ger. Prua. Ire. G€r. N.Y. Ger. 18 Disability. gen. deb. scia. her. epi. gen. deb. chr. rheu. w. 1. leg. par. paral. astb. rheu. spin. dis. dis. eyes. w. r. shld. rheu. inj. head. w. 1. shld. g. 8. w. shld. rheu. g. 8. w. back 1. finger. rheu. wound. w. r. arm. inj. legs, hemhds. w. r. side. w. r. knee, g. s. w. 1. leg rheu. s. w. 1. 1. leg. rheu. her. her. g. s. w. 1. hd. gen. deb. g. 8. w. neck, sun strk. fen. deb. er. gen. deb. rheu. dis. kidneys, phthisis. ' rheu. asth. inj. r. shld. var. veins, her. w. 1. leg. rheu. sun strk. w. 1. leg. 1. 1. arm. g. 8. w. r. th. var. veins. asth. rheu. 1. 1. eye. inj. 1. foot. inj.Lbrst. w. thighs. g. 8. w. r. a. her. inj. r. arm. her. Ohio. N.Y. N.J. Pa. Md. N.Y. La. N.Y. Ind. Md. Nebr. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. NY. Neb. D.C. Mich. N.Y. Pa. Dak. N.Y. D.C. N.Y. N.Y. Va. Md. R.L Wis. Tenn. Nebr. Fla. Mass. Colo. Cal. HI. N.Y. N.Y. Pa. Mo. Colo. Mo. N.Y. Va. Pa. N.Y. NY. Wis. N.Y. N.Y. N.T. D.C. N.T. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. 111. N.Y. HI. Va. Dak. N.Y. D.C. 4, 1,( 5, 7,( V. < 12,88 0,89 12, 88 3,85 5, 9,88 11,88 5, 5, 7,82 5,89 8,87 7,88 2, 6, 11,88 3,75 2,89 6,70 11,88 1, Status. C. pre. E. pre. [Coi-pe. See 5 Hancock C. pre. C. pre. S. pre. N.W. dis. 1,19,88. S. pre. C. pre. S. pre. W. dpd. 30, 7, 88. C. pre. C. pre. S. pre. N.W.dis. 23,1,88. C. pre. E. pre. W. pre. S.pre. P. pre. S. pre. C. dpd. 8, 11, 88. N. W. pre. N. W. pre. S. pre. C. dec. 23, 2, 89. 6,84 C. dec. 7, 8, 88. 2,89 S.pre. 10,88 S.pre. 5,87 E. dis. 28, 8, 88. 25. 5,78 8, 9,88 6,89 5,89 N. W. pre. N. W.pre. W. pre. S. pre. 7', 85 E. dis.' 9, .3.1 11,86 4,89 12,88 12,88 8,88 8,87 1,89 11,88 1,88 6,88 5,88 8,88 4,87 4,84 W. dec. 29, 7, 88. P. pre. N. W. pre. See.2Bat.V.R.C. C. pre. N. W.dpd.7,3,89. W. pre. W. dis. 30, 1, 89. See XJ. S. Navy. S. dec. 22, 8, 88. See U. S. Navy. C. pre. C. dpd. 11,9,88. S. dec. 8, 7, 88. 5, 89 N. W. pre. 6,85 N.W.dis. 19,4,89. 9, 86! N. W.dis.28,6,89. 11, 75; C. dec. 18, 12, 88. 5, 89 S. pre. 89j S. pre. 88 E. pre. 87 S. dpd. 24, 12, 88. 87| C. pre. 89| N. W. pre. 84I C.dis. 30, 3, 89. 82! SeeMtd.Va.Art. 89' S. pre. 87; W. pre. 85, C. dec. 14. 11. 88. 881 W. dpd. 18,6, 89 19 290 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. NEW YOEil— Continued. Name. >, s| ■sg >, J3 Disability. S 1 '6 1 a Status. § 5S '3 a « cS P4 a .^ g o 1 w <1 ■5 L a .£3 15th H. Art.— Cont'd. Kudolph, George . . G P. 18 Ger. 591. ...| her. N.Y. 16, 7,88 E. pre. 1, 9, 88. Smith, Edward H.. F P. 7 N.Y. 62 — her. N.Y. 12, 8,85 S. pre. Sylk, John K P. 24 Ire. 60 — pleu. N.Y. 15, 7,81 C. pre. 16th Heavy Artillery: Carroll, Patrick... F P. 16 Ire. 57 8 g. s. w. r. leg. N.Y. 23, 6,89 S. pre. Ennis, Michael A P. 25 Ire. 81 14 chr. diarrh. N.Y. 19, 6,89 C. pre. Flanigan, Thos F P. 18 N.Y. 43 asth. . N.Y. 18, 4,89 C. pre. Haas, Frederick... H P. 19 Ger. 52 rheu. N.Y. 10, 0,89 C. pre. Kennedy, Thos E P. 21 Ire. 46 .... chr. rheu. N.Y. 23, 4,89 S. pre. Katfertv, Robert . - L P. 20 Ca. 45.... gen. deb. Mich. 3, 5,89 N. W. pro. Keed.JohuH F P. 19 Pa. 49 inj. 1. wrst. iDd. 6, 5,89 N. W. pre. Reddout, Perry — C P. 18 N.Y. 61 U w. r. shld. N.Y. 23, 6,88 N. W.dis.29,8.88. Smith, Wm.G A P. 7 N.Y. 72 blind. Cal. 18, 6,89 P. pie. Art. Uphani, Tnne E L. 14 N.Y. 44 inj. r. foot. Wis. 21. 7,88 See 3 N. Y. Lt. 1st Light Artillery : Bra'den, Gustavus . C P. 36 Ger. 53 malaria. N.Y. 13, 3,87 N.W.dpd 11.9,88. Caliigan, Patrick . C P. 22 Ca. 48 fistula. Mich. 1, 6,88 N.W.dpd.7,.3.e9. Held.Chas B P. 15 Ger. 31 1. 1. leg. N.Y. 26, 7,73 N.Wdis.11,10,88 Howell, John H. .. H L. 16 Ohio. 48 'iY w. r. arm. Ala. 3, 12, 88 See3N.Y.Lt.Art Kelly, Jof. W H P. 16 Md. 55 gen. deb. D.C. 1,11,88 S. pre. McFarland, Robt.. F C. 44 N. Y. 53 gen. deb. Minn. ]6, 1,89 N. W. pre. McGoweB,Patrick. B P. 26 Ire. 68 4 w. 1. shld. Wis. 10, 9,78 S. pre. McLaughlin, N.F.. G P. 36 Ire. 54 scia. Colo. 10, 12, 88 W. pre. Steinhart, Ignatz.. C P. 22 Ger. 59 gen. deb. N. Y. 23, 1,88 C. dpd. 7, 6, 89. ' Whalon, Thos 6 P. 16 Ire. 50 dyspep. Colo. 3, 8,88 W. pre. 2d Light Artillery : Brill, Christian — L P. 43 Ger. 44 8 her. N.Y. 29, 1,89 N. W. pre. Bell, Joshua K P. 17 Ire. 61 her. N. J. 16, 7,88 E. pre. Camp, George L P. 15 Ohio. 48 gen. deb. N.Y. 3, 5,88 SeolstU.S.Ajt. Howell, .John H... M Cpt. 33 Ohio. 48 if w. r. a. Ala. 3, 12, 88 N. W.di8.4,3, 89. Maier, John J I P. 24 Ger. 54 chr. rheu. Va. 26, 4,89 S. pre. Upham, Tune Ist Marine Artillorv: I P. 23 N. Y. 44 inj. r. foot. Wis. 21, 7,88 N. W. pre. Wheeler, H. M..".. G P. 8 HI. 46 6 asth. Kans. 15, 11, 88 W. pre. 3d Battery: • Hansen, Fred'k P. 18 Ger. 65 25 deaf. Iowa. 17, 8,87 N.W. dis. 25,3,89. 4th Battery: Creed, Jerora'h. P. 22 Ire. 49 .... gen. deb. Cal. 16, 3,89 See K Co., 4 U.S. 5th Battery : [Inf. Clark, Torrence... P. 27 Ire. 76 paral. Mo. 27, 6,89 See 24 V. R. C. 9th Battery: Ashenbeck, A p. 20 Ger. 63 her. N. Y. 27, 8,88 S. pre. 11th Battery : Johnston, Alex p. 10 Ire. 63 8. w. leg. N. Y. 23, 4,89 S. pre. 13th Battery : Auch, Jacob p. 45 Ger. 40 inj. 1. a. s. w. r. leg. inj. r. shld. N. J. 1, 5,84 W. pre. Earl, William P. P. 21 48 Ire. Ger. 67 65 "s' N.Y. N.Y. 18, 9,88 21, 1,80 S. pre. N.W.dpd.11,9,88 Jacobwitz, Marcus . Knapp, Andrew. . . P. P. 15 10 Ger. Ger. 42 62 heart, dis. her. N.Y. N.Y. 2, 7,88 4, 8,88 S. dec. 11, 9, 88. Leracher, Fred'k.. S. pre. 15th Battery : Barry, James P. P. 24 44 Ire. Ire. 54 56 w. r. shld. rheu. N.Y. N.Y. 9, 7,70 1,11,88 C. dec. 16, 12, 88. Kelly,Mich*l S. pre. Malloy, William... P. 43 Ire. 55 rheu. Va. 24, 10, 88 S. pre. Mulligan. James . . . p. 36 Ire. 48 stricture. Minn. 18, 12, 88 N. W. pre. O'Brien, John P. 36 Ire. 38 "2 frac. r. a^ Wis. 5, 3,75 C. pre. 16th Battery : Murphy, 'Patrick . . P. JO Ire. 60 paraL Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. 23d Battery : Dralfin, James — P. 18 Ire. 46 gen. deb. N. Y. 12, 4,89 E. pre. S. dis. 21, 2, 89. McCormick, M P. 40 Ire. 69 '24' rheu. DC. 6, 12, 87 25th Battery : Griff, Jaiiies P. 13 N. J. 66 inj. knee. Va. 5,10,88 S. pre. 26th Battery: Cosgruff, Barthol.. P. 30 Ire. 50 2 var, veins. D.C. 1, 7,88 S. pre. 30th Battery : Holhoest, Fred'k.. P. 46 Ger. 55 her. Ohio. 23, 7,88 C. pre. C. dec. 25, 3, 89. Hoppen, Robert... P. 16 Ger. 52 6 rheu. N.Y. 18, 6,87 3tst Battery : Feisseuaner, John. P. 36 Ger. 54I 1 chr. bronch. N.Y. 3,10,88 S. pre. 32d Battery : 1 i Bornschuer, C s. 36 Ger. 48 1 her. N.Y. 8, 5, 89 E. me. Dittmar, Henry .... C. J 15 Ger. 65 1 gen. deb. N.Y. 3, 4,89 E. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 291 NEW YOKE— Continued. Name. 03 O CO ©o 5a >> a a Disability. a 1 1 '6 a Status. P4 i c4 611 2 ■3 a a o M J !zi ■< Pu < ^ 32d Batty— Cont'd. Ott, Carl p. 36 Ger. 62 nei-v. deb. Ohio. 19, 10, 88 C. dec. 7, 12, 88. Reichert, George.. .... p. 36 Ger. 50 . ... rheu. D.C. 11, 5,89 S. pro. Rooney, Andrew. . . p. 18 Ire. 66 her. N.Y. 27, 5,89 C. pre. 33d Battery: O'Connor, Wm p. 22 Ire. 56 heart, dis. N. Y. 19, 9,88 C. pre. 34th Battery : Dou""las, James. . . . p. p Eng. Ire. 63 inj. spine, heart, dis. N. Y. 2, 5, Si 5, 6,89 E. dis. 23, 7, 88. Grabani,' Hugh F.. p. 16 44 N. x. E. pre. N.Y.Indpt Battery: Vedder, Anton I p. 6 Ger. 52 25 deaf. N. Y. 5, 10, 82 E. dis. 7, 3, 89. 1st Engineers : Allis, John.' c p. 36 Hung. 72 4 dis. eyes gen. deb. Va. 6, 8,88 S. pre. Armstrong, James p S. 36 Eng. 63 Cal. 16, 3,80 P. pre. Bagley. George B.. F p. 4 Ire. 44 rheu. Xeb. 16, 1,89 N. W. pre. Beckdolf, David... D P. 36 Switz. 61 cbr. bronch. Ciil. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Berling, Charles... C P. 18 N. J. 51 froz. tool. N.Y. 20, 3,89 E. pre. Batler, Andrew H P. 33 Eng. 62 gen. deb. Cal. 10, 3,80 P. pre. Cavaleri, E. E E P. 4 Italy. 65 gen. deb. D.C. 11, 7,88 S. pre. Cooper, Siias G P. 28 N. Y. 43 asth. Wis. 9, 7,87 N. W.dec.6,9,8S Henkel,Theo .... D P. 8 Ger. 63 "2 w. 1. foot. N. Y. 28, 2,78 E. pre. McGarvoy, Wm.H. D P. 4 N. Y. 48 18 inj. spine. N.Y. 21, 8,651 P. pre. Meinbard, Charles E S. 46 Ger. 60 def. vis. N.Y. 6, 1,89 S. pre. Sliirray, George C. I P. 28 Me. 76 inj. r. hand. Me. 9, 10, 85 E. dec. 5, 8, 88. Schriebmuller, H.. B P. 46 Ger. 31 "4' frac. r. leg. N. Y. 28, 8,75 E. dec. 11, 3, 89. Seymou!-, Cbas. L.. D P. 9 N. Y. 43 rheu. N. y. 16,11,80! W.dpd. 19,11, 88. Smith, James C P. 36 Ire. 54 var. veins. Cal. 16, 3, 89! P. pre. Snyder, John C c. 22 N. Y. 53 epi. N.Y, 21, 6,89 S. pre. Staug, Francis B p. 8 Ger. 63 "4' lung dis. Ky. 19, 5,88 N. W. pre. White, David F S. 34 Ire. 57 rheu. NY. 16, 4,87 S. pre. Wilson. Alex H p. 8 Ire. 65 her. N.Y. 9, 12, 88 S. pre. Wolff, Edward.... B p. 36 Ger. 67 6 frac. r. shld. N.Y. 27, 9,88 C. dis. 9, 2, 89. 15th Engineers : Bolton, Richard .. H p. 8 Eng. 48 8 her. N.Y. 13, 11, 86 C. dpd. 8, 10, 88. Clifford, Michffil ... H p. 24 Eng. 41 rheu. Ohio. 23, 8,77 C. dec. 13, 4, 89. Crispell, Martin. . . D s. 33 N. Y. 57 paral. Dak. 8, 2,89 N. W. pre. Crossen, John I p. 24 Ire. 65 rheu. N.Y. 24, 5,89 See 6th N. Y. H. Foran, Micliael F p. 12 Ire. 60 her. N.Y. 12, 8,88 C.pre. [Art. Garrab, John C p. 24 N.Y. 48 def. vision N.Y. 16, 5,89 C. pre. Grant, Robert G p. 46 Ire. 59 heart dis. NY. 1, 1,89 S. pre. iloss, James K s. 16 Eng. 50 14' g. 8. w. arm. Va. 15, 10, 88 See Ist U. S. C. Woodiu. George.. G p. 9 N.Y. 74 ...'". dis. spine. Mich. 18, 7,88 C. pre. [Cav. 50th Engineers : Bixby.Svlvanus S. C p. 14 Pa. 50 ulcer 1. arm. Eans. 9, 10, 88 W. pre. Boyle, Edw F p. 34 Ire. 48 inj. 1. hand. Nebr. 16,11,88 W. dis. 27, 3, 89. Brown, Simon H.. C p. 14 N.Y. 57 8 dis. eyes. 111. 26, 2,88 N.W.dec.12,7,88 Connell, John H p. 48 Ire. 57 rheu. Pa. 9, 9,88 S.dpd. 2t, 12, 88. Frome, Michael... K p. 15 Fra. 51 her. N.Y. 1, 2,89 N. W. dis. 25, 4, 89 Jameson, William. F p. 46 Ire. 57 "4' var. veins. Mo. 18, 9,88 W. pre. Williams, Frank B G c. 37 N.Y, 47 .... piles. Tex. 6, 7,88 W. pre. OHIO. Ist Infantry: Blasser, John Crozier, Sylvester. Favorite, Chas. H. G itting, James Halle, Ems Hommell, Wm Kuhu, Michael Lorenzo, John . . . Morris, James E.. Mtfllen, John Prothero, John Reed. John W Seibold, Jo.seph ... Ashmore, Joseph.. G P. 3 Switz. 51.... K P. 11 Ohio. 44 ... B S. 3 Ohio. 48 8 H P. 4 Va. 52.... B P. 15 Ger. 71 8 B P. 36 Ger. 64 6 K P. 3 Ger. 62.--. B P. 36 Ger. 62 10 I P. 4 Ohio. 49.... I P. 30 N.Y. 38.... D P. 4 Eng. 47 . . . A P. 36 Ohio. 39 24 K P. 35 Bav. 52.... B P. 38 Ohio. rheu. heart dis. w. 1. th. frac. skull, her. I. side. w. r. leg. rheu. dis. ear. spin. dis. dis. lungs, nerv. pros. w. r. lung, var. veins, consnmp. Mo. 15, 12, 88 Ohio. 28, 12, 88 Kans. 8, 12, 87 Ohio. 19, .5,88 Ohio. 5, 10, 87: Ohio. 18, 7,85 Ohio. 13, 12, 86 Ohio. 24 5,85 Kans. 15, 3,88 Ohio. 14, 11, 77 Ohio. 27, 8,68 Ohio. 3,11,74 Ohio. 24, 10, 67 Ohio. 31, 8,88 SeoK3Iud.Cav. See 147th O. Inf. See 93d O. Inf. See 84th O. Inf. C. toG. LA. 29, flO, 88. C. dpd. 24, 7, 88. See 03d O. Inf. C. dis. 26, 0,89. See 6th Inf. O. W. pre. [Pat. See 5th O. Cav. N.W.dis. 11,12, C.pre. [88 See 13th 0. Cav. 292 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. OHIO— Continaed. Name. u i o g .a" 1 S .11 DisabUity. a •6 2 a % a Status. 1 a 3 o 1 ''I < 2d Id tan try : [Lt.Art. Anforth\ Fred'k... E E. Ger. 54 inj.l. hand. Ohio. 8. 8.88 See4th0.Indpt. Davis, Lewis H C. Pa. 56 scurvy. Pa. 6, 5,89 See 30th O. Inf. Gates, George N. . D P. 4 N.J. 48 heart dis. Ohio. 20, 8,87 Seo6th 0. Inf. Geise, Henry I P. 3' Ger. 51 '2 g. a. w. th. Ohio. 18, 9,88 C.pre. Harleman, Edw. W . C P. It Md. 63 10 1. 1. eye. Eau8. 12, 4,89 See 8th Ohio Cav Hayes, Hiram F... C P. 4 Ohio. 46 dis. eyes. Ohio. 13, 7,88 See l->8th O.Inf. HoitoD, James C. H P. S' Ohio. 49 heart dis. Ohio. 13, 12, 88 See 187th O.Inf. Hunter, Joseph H. B P. i Ohio. 27 1. 1. eye Ohio. 3, 1,72 Seo2 0. Hy. Art. Leahy, MichaeL . . . B P. 15 Ire. 54 heart dis. Ohio. 20,11,87 C. dis. 17. 5, 89. McCune, Aaron W H L. 3£ Ohio. 57 heart dis. Ohio. 4, 1,«9 C. pre. McGavran, L A P. 21 Ohio. 45 "'3' gen. deb. Ohio. 19, 6,89 See 186 0. Inf. Sawyer, Saranel . . B f. 5C Ohio. 49 .. rheu. 111. 24, 5,84 N.W. dpd. 13. 8, 88. Schmetzer, C. G... A P. IE Ger. 45 14 w. r. arm. Ohio. 1, 7,74 C. doc. 10, 7, 88. AVeaver, Charles.. K P. c Ohio. 43 gen. deb. Ohio. 11, 9,84 See 2Gth 0. Inf. 3d Infantry: Brown, John K P. 3e Ger. 47 deaf. Cal. 19,12,88 P. pre. Karnes, William.. B P. f Ohio. 53 '.'.'.'. paral. Ohio. 21,12.88! See 18Uh 0. Inf. McGinly, James. . . K P. 36 Pa. 45 w. head. Oreg. 2, 11, 881 See 57tli Pa. Inf. Nicholson, Sam 'I . E P. 3e Pa. 45 w. head. Nebr. 5,11,871 W. dec. n, 4, 89. Patter.son, W. L.. B Cpt. 22 Ohio. 4fl '26 w. r. side. Ohio. 23,12,80! See 60tli Ohio luf Pliillips Henry G P. 36 Ohio. 49 . ... rhou. Ohio. 10, 6,89 See 2d Mo. Cav. Ponscr, Gcoi'ge . . . H P. 3« Ohio. 40 .. blind. Ohio. 16, 1,80 See 178tli 0. Inf. Straub, John M... I P. 3€ Ger. 52 gen. deb. Ohio. 21, 12, 88 SeeI74tL O.Inf. Urie, Thomas K P. 4 Va. 53 par. paral. Dak. 11, 5,89 N. W. pre. .Zilliox, Phillip .... F P. 4 Ohio. 51 frac. r. shl. Ohio. 16, 2, 89i See 35th 0. Inf. 4t h Infantry : • 1 Burke, M." B A P. 31 Ire. 68 g. s. w. hand Cal. 25, 4,891 P. pre. Burns, Wm. P A P. i Ohio. 39 "e catarrh. Ohio. 6, 8, 87! See 9lh 0. Cav. Jahla, John B P. 27 Ohio. 43 24 w. face. Ohio. 19, 3, 80 C. dpd. 15, 12, 88- Manfouva, A. M . P P. 36 Ohio. 48 inj. 1. hand. 111. 21,12,88 N.W.pre. Welsh.Fretl'kP... I P. 43 Ohio. 44 .... rheu. 111. 6, 2,87| N.W. prc- 5th Infantry : Calden, Jeremiah.. K P. 19 Pa. 31 6 w. neck. Ohio. 18, 9,71 See Ist U.S. Vet Clark, David T H P. 36 Ind. 44 int. fever. Mo. 31, 7,88 W. pre. [Vols. Craig, James B P. 52 Scot. 67 g. 8. w. shl. Ohio. 25, 9,88 C. pro. Farmer. James G P. 12 Ohio. 47 ..jt stricture. Mo. 10, 8,88 Wpre. Fisher, William... E P. 15 Ger. 37 8 g. s. w. leg. Ohio. 5, 5,77 C. pre. Gray, John K P. 21 Scot. 49 10 inj. 1. knee. Nobr. 6, 10, 87 W. dec. 1,6, 89. Hannsz, William.. C P. 11 Ger. 51 rheu. Ohio. 1, 10, 78 See 39th O.Inf. Hills, Deles I P. 36 Pa. 43 4 w.l. leg. Va. 9, 4,84 S. dis. 6, 12, 88. Hunt, Jesse C P. 3 Ind. 54 .... diarrh. Ohio. 20, 4,77 See nth 0. Bat. Kern, John c P. 11 Pa. 59 4 inj.l. side. Ohio. 11,12,86 C. pro. Lee, John D P. 51 Ire. 36 6 g. 8. w. r. shl Ohio. 11, 3,88 C. dpd. 11, 9, 88. McGregor, John . . Mahood, James . . . D P. 36 Scot. 48 4 g-s. w. 1. th. Tex. 29, 9,88 ■ W. pre. B P. 38 Scot. 56 2 w. 1. th. Ohio. 26, 6,89 C. pre. Moorehead. Sam'l . K P. 46 Ohio. 56 rheu. Ohio. 13, 2,86 C.pre. Parker, William H F P. 17 N.J. 50 rheu. Pa. 6, 3,89 S. pre. Pritchard, Wm. H . H P. 27 Ohio. 44 rheu. Ohio. 27, 10, 84 See 10th 0. Bat. Roberts, Joseph... H P. 3 Eng. 51 ... spin. dis. La. 2, 5,89 Seel8l8t O.Inf. Eyau, Thomas B P. 8 Ire. 78 gen. deb. inj. 1. leg. Ohio. 4, 1,89 See 7th 0. Inf. Soden, Thomas F.. B P. 21 Ohio. 47 Mo. 21,11,88 C. pre. Story, John G P. 10 Ohio. 46 epi. Ohio. 21, 12, 88 C. pre. Walters, Nich , . . C P. 31 Ger. 47 "2 w. 1. shld. Ohio. 28, 12, 88 C. pre. Webster, Robeit . . K P 9 Ca. 40 inj. 1. ank. Ohio. 16, 10, 86 C.dpd 7,6,89. Welsh, Cornelius.. F c. 58 Ohio. 49 4 w. r. side. Iowa. 3, 11, 88 N. W. dis. 8, 8, 89. AVhitiug, John L . I p. 34 Eng. 42l... inj. shld. Wis. 17, 5,75 C. dec. 19, 12,88. Worth, William P. G p. 22 Ohio. 42 4 g. 8. w. leg. Ohio. 12, 5,83 See 139th 0. Inf. 6th Infantry : Burgess, Reuben D E p. 36 Ohio. 44 2 heart dis. Ohio. 19, 10, 88 See 189th 0. Inf. Coon, Henry A p. 33 N.T. 61 her. Ohio. 16,11,88 See 41st 0. Inf. Gates, Geo, N B p. 4 N.J 48 heart dis. Ohio. 20, 8,87 See 139 0. Inf. Gauckler, Chas C p. 19 Fra. 51 inj. feet. Mo. 9, 10, 88 W. pre. Gee, Harry K p. 15 Pa. 51 inj. hands. Kans. 19, 3,89 See 11 Ky. Cav. Stoker, John 1 p. 29 Switz. 36 "36 l.r. arm. Wis. 11, 3,71 N. W.dec. 18,5,89. Thompson, Rich .. H p. 38 N.T. 49 gen. deb. Ohio. 5, 12, 88 C. pre. 7th Infantry : Bohleber, Geo A p. 24 Ger. 48 rheu. Ohio. 2, 2,81 C. pre. Decker, James I p. 38 N.Y. 74 "s' g. 8. wounds. 111. 23, 6,86! See" 1 U. S. V. Ferguson, R. J I p. 4 Ohio. 50 4 w. 1. arm. Ohio. 23,10,831 S.pre. [Vols. Ingerson, Daniel.. E p. 3 N.Y. 61 gen. deb. Ohio. 21, 4, 881 See 3 0. Cav. Ross, Chas. E A p. 4 Ohio. 52 stricture. Kans. 7, 7, 88 See 128 0. Inf. Ryan, Thos A p. 27 Ire. 78 gen. deb. Ohio. 4, 1,89 C.pre. Sadler, Wm A p. J 36 At sea. 40 ie' g. 8.W. 1. arm Ohio. 6, 6,78 C. dec. 29, 9, 88. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 203 OHIO— Continued. Name. 7th Infantry— Cont'd. Tod, Robert P Vreetand. Henry . . Woolf, Thos 8th Infantry : Boon, John Good, Elisha Griffin, Patrick..-. Kelley, Francis ... Mixer, Martin V .. Murphy, Philip - . - O'Neil, James Steible,Jos Travis, Enoch H . . 9th Infantry : Buse, Fred'k W... Eckelman, Louis.. Graskordt, Herman Gniis, Gustav Hatig, Lucas Hoerst, Chas Keck, Conrad Lnbbert, Henry .. Schultz,Otto Staldcr, Chas "Wacherly, B "Weger, Caspar . . . 10th Infantry : Callihan, L Cannon, Edw Dauenhauer, John . Doran, Kichard Duane, Bernard . . . Glasker. Fred'k... Hauey, Peter Hirsc'b, John Kelley, Thos Knoer, Chas. C Lawrence, Thos . . . McNiff, Timothy D Mattern, Jacob Meehan, John Patterson, Thos.N. Rpynolda, James . . Schuster, Thos nth Infantry: Ake, Silas P (Cromer, Wm. W... Lon2, James McClay, Saml. H . . Mansfield, S.R.... Menah, Isaac Meyers, Henry Redbnrg,Chas. E.. Ross, Daniel Silman, Rob't C ... Smith, Daniel 12th Infantry : Batterfiold, G.W.. Egbert, SUas W... Gustin. John B — Harney, John Hoagland. Wm. J . . Richards, Wesley . Zerold, John G 13th Infantry: Gailey, Alex Gray, Wm Milioway, John W Rn.<*sell,'Edw Volk.JohuM.H .. 14th Infantry: Bond, Wm Close, Isaac Doughtou.OrrinG (0 H D G C C B B E F B £ A C E H D G C G H A C D D E A B H C B E I H I D H K A G G B E H F F E E A I B E I E F K D E E H H 1 A G A K E P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. L. S. P. P. c. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. Capt P. P. P. L. P. S. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P P. pr p. p. 4 16 36 37 18 24 36 30 10 36 37 4 19 36 36 36 7 5 6 36 14 36 18 36 36 36 36 38 36 38 16 36 24 7 36 38 38 30 36 39 38 14 49 36 38 22 34 3 36 50 34 3 39 2 50 25 36 36 18 Ohio. N.Y. Ohio. Switz. N.Y. Ire. Mass. Ohio. Ire. Ire. Switz. Ohio. Ohio. Ger. Ger. Ger. Ger. Ger. Ger. Ger. Ger. Switz. Ger. Bav. Ark. Ire. N.Y. Eng. Ire. Prus. Ire. Ger. Ire. Ger. Ire. Ire. Ger. Ire. N.Y. Ohio. Ger. Pa. Ind. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Pa. Ger. Ohio. Ohio. Ire. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ire. Pa. Ohio. Ger. Ire. Ohio. Ohio. Ire. Ger. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Disability. 46 10 70 4 rheu. gen. deb. 6 g. 8. w.neck. g. a. w. th. her. rheu. inj. aide, lumbago, iuj foot rhen. her. lung dia. rheu. rheu. rheu. frac. 1. leg her. gen. deb. rheu. scia. heart dis. diarrh. frac. 1. leg chr. rheu. 30 frac. knee gen. deb. heart dis. rheii. inj. r. ank. rheu. g. 8. w. r. leg rheu. rheu. chr. rheu. conaump. var. veins. w. r. arm. par. paral. f. r. arm. rheu. gen. deb. gen. deb. hemhds. phthisis. g. 8. w. side, rheu. rheu. imbecility, rheu. lumbago, gen. deb. paral. gastritis. 1. r. thum. rheu. neu. scia. kid. dia. rheu. D.C. m. Mo. Mo. Mich. D.C. Ind. Ohio. Ohio. 111. Wis. Kans. Ohio. Kans. Ohio. Mo. Ind. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. 111. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ariz. Ark. Ohio. N.Y. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. N.Y. Ohio. Mont. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. 111. Ohio. Ind. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ind. Nebr. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. g. 8. w. r. leg. Mo, fhr. bronch- ^' ' er. chr. diarrh. chr. diarrh. rheu. her. paral. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. 21, 4,81 13, 4,89 3, 5, "" 1,89 6,75 6,73 4,76 12, 88 1,88 8, 9,88 17, 4,89 5, 12, 88 21, 6,89 16, 3,83 3, 2,86 23,11, "" 10, 7,88 13. 12, 84 26, 7, 5, 12, 88 6, 12, 86 30, 10, 7 11. 10, 88 26. 11, 69 19, 1,89 12, 7,88; 18, 8,83' 14, 7,88, 5, I2,88| 8, 12, 8Sj 2, 2,89 6,12,811 17. 12, 88 25, 6,87 6, 11. 88 9. 11, 88 25, 2,89l 15, 6,76 17, 1,88' 5. 12, 88 21, 12, 88 6, 5.82 29, 6,89 n, 1,89 11, 6,87 7, 7, 5, 12, 16, 10, 68 8, 7,80 16,11 25, 2, 89 C. pne Status. C. dec. 215, 11,88. N.W.dec.16,5,89 W. pre. See 64 O. luf. C. dec. 24, 9, 88. S.dec. 19, 11,88. Seo5U.S.V.Vol8. See 1'I5 O. Inf. C. pro. W. dec. 15, 5, 89. N. W. pre. See 80 O. Inf. C. pre. W. pre. See 183 O. Inf. W.dpd.24, 1,89. W. pre. C.pre. N. W.pre. C.pre. C. dec. 28, 2, 89. C. dis. 31, 9, 88. See 66 O. Inf. See4 U.S. V. Vols. [3, 89. C. to G. T. A. 12, See 181,0. luf. SeoeUS.V.Vols. See 181 O. Inf. C. pre. C.pre. P. pre. W. pre. See 18 O. Batfy. S. dec. 15, 2, 89. C. pre. C. pre. C. dis.9, 1, 89. C. pre. See 9 V. R. C. SeelSO. Lt.Art. C. pre. See 142 O. N. G. C. pre. C.pre. W. pre. W. pre. C.pre. See 44 O. Inf. N. W. pre. C. dec. C, 1,89. C. pre. 8, 9,88 21, 3,89 13,11,76 18, 1," 12, 10, 23, 6, C. dpd. 12, 1, 89. C. pro. C. dis. 23, 8. 88. W. dpd. 19, 3, 8i C. pro. See 178 O. Inf. 20, 7, 83 C. pre. 10, 9,88 10, 5,84 31, 8,88 27, 1,69 7, 1,89 W. pre. C. dec. 2, 9, 88. C. pre. C. dis. 18, 1, 89. See 133 O. Inf 16, 11, 88 C. pre. 22, 8, 88; C. pre. 2 1,77 See 100 O. luf 294 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. OHIO— Continued. Name. >, of service, ontha. ility. a . Disability. 1 4i a 1 Status. u ■gs a |,§ ^ t 1 a 1 i s •3 § 6 « k) ^ < 1^ , 't ".a i 3 a V CO Disabilitj'. 1 a 13 Status. § 58 73 a 1 a> « P. S o ^ 1 i a a < § .a 25th Infantry : Alien, George P... A P. 11 Vt. 56 hip. dis. Ohio. 29, ft, 74 C. pre. C. dis. 24, 9, 88. Bailey. Charlea H B P. 25 Ohio. 60 "4 rheu. Ohio. 7. 1,88 Duiui, Edward F P. 21 Eug. 47 hemhds. Ohio. 9.12,74 W. dpd. 30, 7, 88. Futler.J.C ¥ P. 16 Ohio. 50 "s chr. diarrh. Kans. 9, 10, 88 SeelolO.N.G. Schwahn, George. . G P. 17 Ind. 55 chr. rheu. Ind. 25, 9,88 C.pre. C.dis. 19, 12,88. Sb>ilt, Nelson B P. 24 Ca. 59 12 rheu. Ohio. 3, 4,86 Smith, Jo.seph R. . . G P. 10 Oer. 54 27 rheu. Ohio. 11, 9,79 C.di8.27. 3, 89. ■VTasmer, George B. D S. 9 Ohio. 42 heart dis. Mo. 15, 12, 86 C. pre. 2Cth Infantry : Berjier, Patrick H. A p. 53 Ire. 43 deaf. Ohio. 29, 5,86 C. dpd. 8, 8, 88. Daily, James G p! 52 Ire. 56 rheu. Ohio. 14. 4,88 C. dpd. 8, 8, 88. Grove, Shepherd . . H p. 36 Pa. 53 heart dis. Ohio. 8, 3,89 C.pre. Hopkins, Chaiiucy. H p. 36 N. Y. 51 heart dis. Ohio. 21,12,88 See 3 U. S. V. V. Snyder, John A p. 37 Ger. 57 rheu. Ohio. 10, 7,86 C. pre. Wagoner, Audr'w B G p. 47 Pa. 62 dis. eye. 111. 8, 9,88 C. pre. Weaver, Charles . . H p. 4 Ohio. 43 gen. cleb. Ohio. 11, 9,84 See 66 0. Inf. Whitesicles, J I p. 36 Pa. 55 "2 w. r. leg. Ohio. 27, 1,83 C. dpd. 6, 5, 89. 27th Infantry : Ciirran, Andrews . B p. 5 N.r. 48 sun-stroke. Kans. 11,10,84 W. dpd. 30, 7, 88. Dennis, Cha.s. H ... K p. 47 Ohio. 46 6 rheu. Ohio. 17, 1,88 C.dpd. 7, 0, 89. Enochs. Elislia G p. 36 Ohio. 40 nerv. pros, lung dis. Ohio. 15, 5,73 See 2 U.S.Iuf Mobn, Robt.M ... G p. 21 Ohio. 43 16 Ohio. 2, 4,86 See 189 0. inf. Welch, Albert B 1'. •48 N.T. 50 4 w. hip. Ohio. 23, 1,86 C. dec. 22, 289. 28th Infantry : Bippus, Andreas .. H p. ,37 Ger. 57 rheu. Ohio. 23, 11, 86 W. pre. Bohn, Christian ... C p. 17 Ger. 60 "4' w. 1. tb. Ohio. 3, 11, 83 C. dec. 16, 7, 88. Breidenstein, L H p. 37 Ger. 53 8 chr. rheu. Ohio. 24, 9,88 See 5 U. S. V. Y. Brack, Henry G p. 48 Ger. 62 heart dis. Ohio. 26, 10, 88 C.pre. Doerr, Andrew C p. 12 Bav. 69 "4' kid. dis. Ohio. 5, 5,88 C.dec. 9, 11,88. Foelsch, Fred'k ... F p. 37 Ger. 64 6 gen. deb. Ohio. 12, 7,81 C. dec. 13, 1, 89. Gabe, Aiignst B c. 49i Gcr. 57 25 her. Ohio. 1, 10, 87 C. dis. S, 5, 89. Jacob, George 1) p. 47 (Jer. 62 4 rheu. Ohio. 21,11,88 See 4 U. S. Inf. Kautzman, Geo — F p. 37 Fra. 71 var. veins. Ohio. 8, 4,82 C. dec. 4, 5, 89. Kuenzley, Jos D p. 17 Ger. 55 asth. Ohio. 17, 7,86 W. pre. Pfaft'enherger, G. . . F p. 21 Ger. 54 "e" malaria. Ohio. 26, 1,71 C. dec; 22, 7, 88. Ruoa; Gottleib B p. 48 Ger. 50 rheu. Ohio. 25, C, 87 C. dpd. 8, 11, 88. Schleicher, C H L. 21 Ger. 57 1. 1. eye. Ohio. 22, 8,88 C. pre. Schmelze, Jacob .. H P. 37 Ger. 52 ■4" rheu. Ohio. 9, 7,75 Set, 18 i 0. Inf. Talhoster, Fred'k . D P. 17 Ger. 48 gen. deb. Ohio. 9,11,88 C. dec. 2, 1, 89. Thomas, John F P. 37 Fra. 55 chr. rhBu. Ohio. 7, 2,79 See I96 0. Inf. Zimmerman, H D P. 35 Ger. 55 "4' rheu. Ohio. 3, 4,86 C. dec. 21, 1, 89. 29th Infantry : Gnopf, Andrew . . . C P. 9 Switz. 66 lumbago. Ky. 11,10,88 C. pre. King, Chas. H H P. 44 Ohio. 51 dis. stom. Ohio. 24, 11, 88 W. pre. Parker, Albert F P. 17 Ohio. 43 ... rheu. Mo. 24, 11, 88 W. pre. 30th Infantry : Bloom, Fred. W ... B P. 2 Ger. 71 gen. deb . W.Va. 3, 4,89 C. pre. Davis, Lewis G S. 48 Pa. 56 scurvy. Pa. 6, 5,89 C. pre Gearhart, W.K.... H P. 36 Ohio. 44 her. Ohio. 11,10,88 C. pre. Grove, Chas.H .... I P. 48 Ohio. 45 rheu. Ohio. 1, 8,85 W. dis. 23, 4, 89. 31sllnfantrv: Holland, Wm D P. 25 Ohio. 43 8 diarrh. Ohio. 22, 3,84 See 4 U. S. V. Y. Norris, Aquila . ... D P. 10 Ohio. 43 8 rheu. Ohio. 21, 12, 81 See2 0.H. Art. Stephens, Geo. W . I P. 45 Ohio. 49 rheu. Ohio. 27, 8,87 C.dpd. 12, 1,89 32d Infantry : Brickton,"john H P. 9 Eng. 44 1. r. arm. Ohio. 19, 11, 87 C.pre. Cranston, Thos. S . G P. 19 Va. 61 w. back. Ohio. 22, 8,88 C. pre. McEwen, Francis . B P. 8 Pa. 67 kid. dis. Ohio. 16, 11, 88 C. pre. Richards, James .. H P. 19 Ohio. 59 "'4' diarrh. Ohio. 31, 7,88 C.dec. 1,8,88. Terry, Julius C ... F P. 14 Oliio. 49 heart dis. Ohio. 21, 3,89 See 99 O. Inf. 33d Infantry : Dingraan, Isaac . . . E P. 46 Mich. 60 epi. Ohio. 5, 12, 88 C. pre. Grayem, Albert ... H P. 10 Ohio. 47 chr. diarrh. Kans. 1,13,88 W. pre. Virgin, Bric.e B P. 2! Kv. 48 paral. Ohio. • 30, 7,87 C. dpd. 12, 2, 89. Wood, Lyman J ... A P. 47 Ohio. 51 heart dis. Mich. 3, 4,89 C. pre. :itth Infantry : Brinkmau, Albert . A P. 17 Ger. 35 18 her. Ohio. 12, 1,71 See2 0. Hv. Art. Rees, John W F P. 16 Ohio. 43 par. deaf. Ohio. 30, 5,88 C.dpd. 13,4, 89. 3.')th Infantry : Britch, Matthew .. D P. 36 • Ohio. 54 rheu. Ohio. 15, 4,89 C. pre. Christine, Ben j .. H P. 37 Ohio. 73 her. Ohio. 4, 4,85 C.dec. 27, 10, 88. Conner, Mo.ses . . I P. 30 Ohio. 43 kid. dis. Ohio. 21, 5,87 See V. R. C. Edeiis, rr. nrv W .. D P. 36 W.Va. 33 .... dis. lung.s. Ind. 15, 3,81 C. dpd. 24, 7, 88. 2dG NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS OHIO— Continued. Name. 35th Infantry— C't'd. Enbody, John W .. Evans, George Homes, John Zilliox, Philip .... 3Cth Infantry : Davis, Ediiniind . . Denny, Wm Nichols, Ebenezer. 37tb Infantry : Bautnfrart ner, A . . . Haas, Philip Ihssen, Theo . . .•-. . . Malheim, Jacob . . . Kindle, John 38th Infantry : Barnhart, Andrns . Iiisle, Robert Whitmoro, Israel R 39th Infantry : Angst, Jolin Bashniagle, Jos Clayton, N. "W Cook, Wm. H Haunsz, Wm Jewell, John W . . . McManus, Mich'l . McManis, Mich'l . . Schmidt, John Schooley, Frank . . . Wright) Isaac A .. 40th Infantry : Coin, Patrick Holmes, David . . . McKay, John W .. Palmer, James H . Real, James 4l8t Infantry: Burke, John A Butler, John D Coon, Henry Tiflt, George C... 42d Infantry: Carmer, Henry G . Cooley, Truman L Okey, Benjamin... Shepard, Silas W . 44th Infantry: Campbell, Robert . Drair, George Duignan, John Freeman, Alex Hart, Patrick H . . Landis, Henry K . . Lyman, Timothy.. Myers, Henry. .. Pettierew, A. H .. Reynolds, Sylv'tr . Fairbailks, Mahlon 46th Infantry: Bowers, Elijah D.. McKicrnan, Thos. Mead, Stephen L . . 47th Infantry: Blohm, John Cope, William . . . De Witt, Wm. C . Harnes, Samuel T Heser, Fred Heye, Lewis C ... Lepere, Frederick Maraches, Peter . Shaffer, Moses . . . Wissmeyer, L ■S3 12 h) Ah Ohio. Ohio. N.T. 16 Disability, Status. rheu. rheu. chr. diarrh. frac. r. th. her. fen. deb. er. chr. rheu. rheu. var. veins, rheu. inj. r. hip. eczema, def. vision, her. rheu. rheu. new. deb. w. 1. arm. rheu. chr. bronch. chr. rheu. asth. inj. r. leg. heart dis. inj. back. var. veins, rheu. chr. diarrh. piles, gen. deb. g. 8. w. th. heart dis. her. w. h. th. inj. 1. lung. Ohio. cancer. Ohio. heart dis. Iowa. paral. Ohio. gen. deb. Ohio. chr. rheu. Ohio. rheu. Ohio. gen. deb. Ind. w. r. foot. Ohio. w. back. Ind. rheu. Ohio. imbecility. Ind. lumbago. Mo. heart dis. Ohio. rhen. Kans. dis. eyes. Ohio. w. 1. th. Jiy. inj. 1. ank. Mo. w. 1. foot. Ohio. rheu. Ohio piles, kid. dis. Sans. m. rheu. Ohio. gen. deb. ' Ohio. deaf. Ohio. var. veins. Ohio. chr. diarrh. Kans w. 1. shld. Ohio. Ohio. Md. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. W.Va Ohio. Cal. Ohio. Ohio, Mo. Ohio. Ohio. Kans. Ohio. m. N.J. Kans. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. N. Y. Mass. Pa. Ohio. Ind. Kans. Kans. Ohio. Kans. ni. Ohio. Cal. Ohio. Ohio. 20, 8,77 3, 11, 8f 21, 8,8S 10, 2,87 2, 11, 88 16, 6.8H 28, 7,76 16, 3,89 3, 8,88 27, 9,88 14, 8,86 24, 9,78 14, 6,84 31, 3,83 26, 7,88 9,88 7,88 12,88 10,87 2,86 4, ■" 6,89 8,75 12,88 See 5 O. Cav. S. pre. C. dis. 31, 8, 88. See2 0.Hy.Art. C. dpd. 7, 3, 89. C. pre. C. dec. 29, 4, 89. P. pre. C. (lis. 21, 2, 89. See 2 V. R. C. C. dis. 3, 4, 89. See2Bat.V.R.C. C. dec. 27, 4, 89. C. dis. 23, 8, 88. C. pre. NW. deo.11,11,88 C.pre. SeeSii:.C.U.S.A. See 6 V. R. C. C. dec. 1, 12,88. C. dis. 6, 4, 89. S. pre. E. pre. See 2 Pa. Inf. See 1 O. Bat. 10,77' C. dis. 2,3, i 4, 3,89 W. dis. 23, 5, 89. 7, U, 86! W. dec. 5, 12, 88. 5,10,88 C.pre. 4, 5,87| W. pre. 14, 7,88 C.pre. 4, 12, 68 8, 12, 88 16, 11, 88 23, 6,85 27, 3, 10. 1,89 9, 11, 88 24, 4,86 9,88 9,79 12,86 7, 5,81 7,88 2, 12,88 1,89 1,72 6,89 6, 8,87 26, 6,86 1,12,88 28, 12, 88 2C, 10, 88 6, 7, 26, 10, 88 5, 5,88 26, 12, 71 2, 12, 86 28, 4,83 28, 3, "" 16, 5,89 C. pre. [Eng'rs. SeelstU.S.V.V. C. pre. See 5 V. R. C. See 9 O. Cav. C. dis. 30, 1, 89. See 125 O. Inf. C. dec. 7,12,88. See 8 O. Cav. See 8 O. Cav. See 8 O. Cav. See nth O. Inf. See 18 0. Bat. See2Bat.V.R.C. See 8 O. Cav. See 8 O. Cav. W. pre. C. dec. 25, 10, 88. W. pre. C. dec.-24, 5, 89. C. pre. W. pre. See 183 O. Inf. C. pre. See 4 O. Cav. C. pre. C. dis. 29, 8, 88. C. pre. C. pre. See 57 O. Inf. W. pre. C. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 297 OHIO-^Continued. Name. 48th Infantry : Barron, Joseph Gregory. John W. Ryan, Michael Stewart, Wm. P... 49th Infantrv- : Lemon, Wm. E — Wetzler, John B . . YoHncpeter, J. P. 50th Infentvy: Carter, Mitchell. . . Ceiphy, Abraham. Day, i?homas B . . . Ertgington, "W. W. Herbert, William. Karshncr, Wra. L. Vincent, Bartlett . 51st Infantry : Collins, Alfred Parrish, John 52il Infantry : Bloom. Andrew S . Cnmmings, John . . Hardy, Samuel McMullen, Isaac. Ryan, William Stammerjohn, Jno. 53*1 Infantry: Shields, John 54th Infantry: Cecil, John B Hamilton, Sam'l E Joyce, Martin. . Knies, August . Starr, Levi C . . White, Wm. C . Wolf, Isaac — 56th Infantry : Brown, John G- Daniels, David Happ, Marcus — Jones, Thos. J Lamb, Benoni Slurgill, Wm. R .- Travlor, Benj . .... Wh'ittaker, Henry. 57th Infantry : Belt, Wm. H Johnson, Sam'l Keef, Thomas . — McCoy, Patrick . . . McGe'e, James Maraches, Peter. . . 58th Infantry: Barton, Edw. A . . . Banmau, C Bower, Leonard . . . Cook, Jacob Hilbort, Paulus . . Hummell, Carl . . . Keyser, Wm. K . . Mohr, John - Reincke, Ered'k . Reynolds, Edw. S. Scimidt, Franz . . 59th Infantry : Calvin, Saml. W.. Merritt, John T. . 60th Infantry: Ferris, Wm Gaylord, Otis H . . Higdon, John Mees, George Patteraon, W. L . . Status. 16, 5,89 See 83 0. Inf. 13, 10, 88 See 17 V. K. C. 17, 1,82 C. dec. 29, 7, 88. 8.10,87 See 1st O. Inf. ' [Mex. War. 31, 8,881 C.pre. 22, 5,89' W.pre. 23, 7,88! C.dis.27, 9,88. 2, 2, 84| C. dec. 31, 8, '^ — S.dis. 11,4,89. C. pre. N. W. pre. C.pre. See 14 U. S. Inf. W. pre. SeelstO.Cav. C. pre. See 7 Ky. Cav. C.pre. C. dis. 26, 2, 89. C. pre. C. dpd. 8, 10, 88. 29^ 10, 73| C. dec. 10, 2, 89. C. pre. C. pre. C.dis.21,6,89. W. dpd. 30, 7, 88 C pre. See 23 V. R. C. C.pre. C. pre. See 2 U. S. Cav P. pre. See 3 V. R. C. W. dis. 17, 1, 89. C. pre. C.aec.23,7,88. C. pre. See 153 O. Inf. C. pre. C. dpd. 11, 9, 88. C. pre. C. pre. C. pre. C. dec. 15, 7, 88. C. pre. C. dec. 3, 4, 89. C. dec. 8, 5, 89. C.pro. C. pre. See 176 O. Inf. See 66 U. S. C. T C. doi-. 7, 7, 88. i C. dis. 7, 12, 88. C. pre. 88| W.pre. 31, 5,80 C. dee. 4, 3, 89. 16,11,88 C.pre. 10, 1,89 C.pre. 9, 8, 81! See CT. S. Navy 21 3. 89] See 137 O. Int. 21, 12, 881 C. dpd. 13, 4, 89. 23, 12, 80. C. pre. 298 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. OHIO— Continued. Name. 60th Infantry— C't'd. Sraitb, James Smitb.Ealpb J.... 61st Infantry : Alcoke.Thos Buerkle, Martin. . . Dntfy, James McSiiane, Jos Silsel, Samnel Welch, Stephen ... Wnecherer, Carl . . 63(1 Infantry : Gregg, -Jacob L Smith, Jas. K. P . 64th Infantry: Born, John Burgan, Geo. W. 65th Infantry : Brown, John FaiTiir, Samuel L Kisb, John Scbuler, William . . 66(h Infantry: Golden, Thomas... Klee, Jacob ■Waciierley. B "Weaver, Charles . . 67th infantry : Corkins, Patrick . . Delanty, James ... Belong, John Fee, Patrick Ketchiim, Eilw.C . . Letrick, John McManus, Jas ATagret, John Qui'nn, Thomas 68th Infantry: Cigler, Henry Ithoades, Jacob ... 69th Infantry : Achey, Nathan Brobcck, Jacob ... Brown, Wm. A Coffeen, Zelomer . . Dill, Solomon B . . . Mulqneeney, P 70th Inlantry : Bogart, Abram P . . Kelly, John 71st Infantry : Baker, George A ... Duncan, Stephen . Harvey, Jacob Stanfield, W. E . . . . 72d Infantry : Alcoke, Thomas... Smith, Joseph Thornton, John ... Vail et ft, Davids... 73d Infantry : Brown, Benj. A Weigand, John S.. Welch, James Tost, Simon L Yost, Simon L 74th Infantry : Crane, Morgan CnghcD, Jeremiah . Hanft, John Harvey, William . . Miller, HarueyA.. Soller.'*, Isaac .' Terry, Thomas L. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. C. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. c. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. c. p. p. p. c. c. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. jsB Va. Ohio. Ohio. Gor. Ire. Ohio. Pa. Ire. Ger. Ohio. Ohio. Switz. Ohio. Ger. Pa. Ger. Ger. Va. Ger. Ger. Ohio. Ca. Ire. Ohio. Ire. N.T. Switz. Ire. Ca. Ire. Ohio. Ohio. Pa. Va. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ire. Ohio. Ohio. Vt. Ohio. Pa. Ind. Ohio. Pa. N.T. N.T. Md. Ger. Ire. Pa. Pa. Ire. Ire. Ger. Iro. Ohio. Pa. Ire. 50 her. 39 rheu. Disability. IC 56 45 62 50 73 62 79 46 46 43 45 33 66 53 4' 6 38 70 57 35 57 75 65 42 58 44 58 53 71 64 56 76 47 30 60 44 73 75 57 48 45 45 59 55 61 54 551... 401... .50'... 12 her. inj. 1. elb. dis. eyes, frac.i. arm. g. 8. w. w. 1. shld. gen. deb. w. 1. brst. 1. i. leg. g. s. w. th. paral. inj. back, cbr. rhcu. gen. deb. rheu. iuj. 1. shld. def. hands, frac. r. leg. gen. deb." w. r. shld. w. r. th. hemhds. ch)-. diarrh. chr. rheu. lumbago, g. s. w.hand. w. r. arm. frac. 1. ank. w. r. arm. inj. r. arm. gen. deb. var. veins, rhou. par. paral. her. 1. 1. eye. lumbago, her. rheu. rheu. gen. deb. w. 1. th. dis, eyes, g. 9. w. side, chr. diarrh. diarrh. old age. dis. stem, inj. ank. her. her. inj. 1. foot. incon. deaf. w. L arm. rheu. tumor. piles. Ohio. Ohio. D.C. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Hans. Sana. Mo. Ohio. Mich. Ohio. Ind. Ohio. Kans. Obio. Ohio. Ohio. D.C. Ohio. Obio. Mo. Cal. Obio. Ohio. Wis. Ohio. Ohio. Kans. Ohio. Obio. Mo. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Obio. Dak. Ohio. Ohio. Ind. D.C. Obio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Obio. Obio. Ohio. Ohio. Obio." Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Obio. N.M. Mo. Status. 6, 9.84 See84 0.Iuf. 13, 6,78 SeeUthO.Cav. 11, 6,84 See 72 0. Inf. 29, 6,67 See 180 O. Inf. 20,11,84 C. dec. 25, 3, 89. 2(<,10,81 C. dec. 30, 12,88. 13,12,88 See'82 0. Inf. 8, 10, 81 C. dpd. 7, 0, 89. 29, 3,70 C.dcc. 7, 12,88. 16,11,88 W.pre. 20, 2,85 W. dpd. 18, 5, 89. 2, 1,89 W.pre. 19,10,88 C.pre. 25, 9,88 C.pre. [10,88. 12, 1,84 C. to G.I. A. 29, 4, 1,89 C.pre. 29, 10, 88 C. dpd. 12, 2, 89. 12,77 C. dec. 7, 4, 89. 10,85 C.pre. 10,77 C. dpd. C, 5, 89. C. to G. I. A. 29, [10,88. 3,87 N.W.dpd.11,2,89. 1,74 C. dis. 27, 3, 89. 12, 77I C. dis. 11, 6, 89. 3, 89[ W.pre. 4,89 P. pre. 11,87] C. dec. Feb. 89. 7,80i C.pre. 6, 89' N. W. pre. 7, 88' C. dis. 12, 4, 89. 6, 10, 70, C. pre. 9, 1,89 W.pre. I 28, 12, )-8 Sec V. E. C. 22, 8,88 C.pre. 4, 5, >'8 C. dec. 9, 10, 88. 12, 7,88| C.dpd. 13,4, 89. 9,11,88 C. pre. 29, 10, 87 C. dpd. 8, 8, 88. 9, 7,87 C. dpd. 15, 12, 88. 11, 4,85 C. dec. 26, 6, 89. 21, 11, 88 N. W. pre. 19, 10, 88 C. pre. 21, 11, 79 C. dec. 28, 0, 88. 10, 1,89 C. pre. 11, 6,88 C.dpd. 11, 9, 88. •iO, 12, 79 C. dec. 9, 9, 88. 5, 5,79 C. dis. 3, 0, 89. 4, 4,84 W. pre. 10, 9,77 C. dec. 7, 12,88. ?, 8,88 See 79 0. Inf. 2, 8,8C C.dis. 2.11,88. 18, 8,88 N.W.dis.l7,12,e8. 18, 8,88 N. W.pre. 27, 2,86 See 2 V. li. C. 13, 10, 83 C. dis. 5. 1, 89 8, 8,88 See 19 V. E. C. 12, 7,84 C. dpd. 12, 1, 89. 16, 10, 86 C. dec, 30, 11,89. 12, 0,89 See 4 (7. S. Cav. 5, 12, 87 C. to G. I. A. 12, [3, 39. NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOCDIERS. 299 OHIO— Cuntinaed . Name. >> aj" w of >. 4' c a^ Disability. a 1 a Status. a 59 p it P. a a 6 00 a a o ce (£> oi tn S •0 ^ O M >-i ^ <) fM <- 75tliliifautry : AinoUT, James A P. 36 Ohio. 54 4 rheu. Ohio. 16, 5,89 C. pre. Jauu's, Alexander. D P. 38 Ohio. 45 dis. liver. Ohio. 26, 4,89 C. pre. Meyers, John I P. 23 Ger. 63 "4 rheu. Ohio. 20, 10, 74 C. dec. 3, 3, 89. Wliite, Cbanniug.. G P. 13 Ohio. 40 16 epi. Ohio. 12, 2,87 See 2 O.H.Art. 77th lul'antiy : Mnlcahv, Arthur.. A P. 34 Ire. 63 ..". . lumbago. Mo. 18, 12, 88 W. pre. 79th lafantry : Ciowell, EzekiaK. A P. 17 Ohio. 51 diarrh. Ohio. 12, 1,81 C. dec. 6, 7, 88. Jenuisou, James S. F P. 34 Vt. 64 "s heart dis. Ohio. 19, 10, 88 See 2 Ky. Inf. [Mex. War. Kigby, Charles E.. B P. 34 Md. 53 heart dis. Ohio. 1, 8,85 C. dec. 3, 8, 88. Weigaml, John S.. G P. 16 Ger. 57 "g dis. stODi. Ohio. 3, 8,88 C.dec. 26,11, 88. Whitacre. Jas. G.. E P. 35 Va. 60 paral. Ohio. 18, 7,88 C. pre. 81 8t Infantry: Ferguson Wm. J . . H P. 33 Ky. 53 24 ■w. 1. leg. Ohio. 17, 3,83 C.dec. 23, 7, 88. Haywanl. Sani'l M F P. 36 Ohio. 46 4 piles. Mo. 9, 4,89 W. pre. flo we, Gideon B L. 47 Ind. 47 gen. deb. I. T. 14, 2,88 W. dis. 13, 4, 89. 82d 1 Ulan try : Boak, Henry E P. 12 Ohio. 46 4 VT. r. le";. heart, dis. Ohio. 22, 1,89 C. pre. Lovelace, VV'ash'n . F P. 15 Ohio. 36 Ohio. 4, 1,81 See2 0.Hy.Art. I'owell.L.S B Cpt. 24 Ohio. 63 .. . . diarrh. Wis. 13, 10, 84 See20. Hy.Art. Price, Stansberry . E P. 36 Ohio. 53 4 epi. Ohio. 15, 3,72 C.dec. 17, 11,88. Silsel. Samuel I P. 17 Pa. 66 gen. deb. Ohio. 13, 12, 88 C. pre. 83d Infantry: Uairon, Joseph E P. 16 Ire. 68 8 gen. deb. Ohio. 16, 5,89 C. pre. Decker, Peter K P. 9 Prus. 67 4 w. 1. hip. Ohio. 9, 7,87 C. dis. 9, 1, 89. Keeder, Joseph D P. 35 Ger. 65 rheu. Ind. 25, 6,87 C.prt>. Sliafer, Albert I - L. 7 Ohio. 55 gen. deb. Ohio. 21,11,88 See 167 0. Inf. Williams, Martin L E , P. 18 Ohio. 53 "e" w. r. leg. Ohio. 4, 1,89 C. pre. &4tblufautry: Dubree, Homer K P. 4 Pa. 63 heart dis. Pa. 6,12,88 C. dis. 23, 3, 89 Gitiiugs, James . .. D P. 4 Va. 52 frac. sk. Ohio. 19, 5,88 See 13 0. Cav. Goucher, Alvin . . . K P. 4 Ohio. 46 dis. lungs. Ohio. 23, 7,88 See210.Lt.Att. Smith, James H L. 4 Va. 54 her. Ohio. 6, 9,84 C. dec. 10, 7, 88. 85tb Infantry: Ill, 88. Harris, Joel K P. 27 Ohio. 45 chr. diarrh. Kans. 14, 9,83 N. W. dis. 21, 8Gth Infantry : Har ison, J.Milton B P. 3 Ohio. 47 gen. deb. Ohio. 18, 7,88 See 129 0. Inf. Qninn, James H P. 4 Ire. 45 spin. dis. Mo. 20, 2,89 W.pre. Thurman, Wm. H. F P. 4 Ohio. 43 'e lung dis. Ohio. 10, 3,83 C. see 11 0. Cav. Travis EnochH... SSlhlnfifntry: D P. 4 Ohio. 48 lung dis. Kans. 17, 4,89 See 189 0. Inf. Brannen, Thomas . G P. 4 Ire. 58 dis. kid. Ohio. 3, 8,88 C.dis.30,8, 88. Hancock, DanielR. C P. 35 N. T. 63 paral. Ohio. 18, 9,88 C.pre. 89th Infantry : Colvin, Samuel M . I P. 33 Pa. 70 16 rheu. Ohio. 2, 11, 74 C.dec, 29, 8, 88. Di8hiui;er, Val .. I P. 6 Ger. 57 chr. bronch. Obio. 12, 10, 78 C. dpd. 6, 5, 89. Doughty, Geo. W.. F P. 34 Ohio. 49 '17' chr. diarrh. 111. 23, 1,83 C. dec. 27. 1. 89. Sinipkins, Zebina . G P. 9 Ohio. 48 6 chr. diarrh. Ohio. 17, 10, 88 See 153 O'. Inf. Starks, Turpin F P. 34 Ohio. 45 rheu. Ohio. 13, 6,89 C.pre. 91st Infantry: Jenkins, James F . A P. 34 Ohio. 66 6 piles. Ohio. 18, 4,89 C.pre. Shepaid, Charles C A P. 35 Ohio. 59 chr. diarrh. Ohio. 31, 8,88 C.pre. 92d Infantry: 1 Hagle, John W.... B P. 36 Ohio. 59 w. 1. hip. Kans. 4, .5, 87| W. dec. 4, 2, 89. 93d Infantry: Allanyay, Samuel. I P. 7 Pa. 62 8 lumbago. Ohio. 3, 4,89 C.pre. [3,89. Favorite, Chas. H . B S. 36 Ohio. 48 8 w. 1. th. Kans. 8,12,87 C. to G.I. A., 12. Guinan, Beraard . . K P. 27 Ire. 32 12 w. 1. arm. Ohio. 9,10,74 SeelSV.E. C. Hatterman, A. G .. A P. 34 Ohio. 4.'-. def. vision. Ohio. 28,12,88 C.pre. Kuhn, Michael C P. 34 > p< I 1 o '>■ u . SI a n 1 "S 5 § II OS a (S Disability. i -a 1 1 •< a • §■ Status. 97th Infantry : Kirtland, Alex. H . F L. 7 Conn. 55 7* piles, dis. legs. Ohio. 22, 1,89 Seellnd.O.L.A. Williams, Braclb'y G P. 32 Ohio. 52 14 Ohio. 22. 3,84 C. pre. 98th Infantry : "Walters, Lewis. . . B P ^ Pa. 52 sun-stroke. Nebr. 1, 9,88 W. pre. 99th Infantry : Terry, Julius C ... B P. 5 Ohio. 49 heart dis. Ohio. 21, 3,89 C. pre. 100th Infantry: Doughton.Onin G. C P. 3e Ohio. 40 paral. Ohio. 2, 1,77 C. to G.I. A. 29, Mitchell, f rancis. . I P. 34 Ire. 47 diarrh. Ohio. 23. 7,88 C.pre. no, 88. lOlst Infantry: Weitz, Lawrence. . I P. 34 Ger. 64 gen.deb. Ohio. 21, 12, 88 C. pre. 103rd Infantry : Walsh, James C P. 34 Ire. 52 2 g. 8. -w. 1. Ohio. 5, 10, 88 C. pre. 104th Infantry : Kanagv, Joseph . . . 10,51 hlnlantry: Hall, Edward A P. 34 Pa. 46 16 w. r. a. Ohio. 27, 6,76 C. dec. 14, 6, 89. D P. 3 Ohio. 52 rhen. 111. 4, 5.89 See20.Cav. 106th Infantry: Bernrenther, E H P. 35 Ger. 58 16 bronch. Ohio. 11, 6,77 C. dis. 11, 7, 88. Butler, Charles I P. 9 Ger. 56 2 rheu. Ohio. 25, 9,88 C.pre. Doell, Henry I P. 9 Ger. 52 rheu. Kans. 2, 5,89 W.pre. Fautzrob, Fred H P. 9 Ger. 68 rheu. Ohio. 5, 11, 88 C. pre. Kaaserman, Sam'l. D P. 33 Switz. 65 l.r.e. Ohio. 3, 8,88 C. pre. Loge, Philip F S. 34 Ohio. 46 rheu. Ohio. 7, 12, 88 See 31 U. S. Inf. Ritter, Nicholas... E c. 24 Ger. 45 '24" w. h'd. Ohio. 20, 1,74 N.W. dis. 29,4,89. Schmohl,John E p. 18 Ger. 61 her. Mo. 20. 10, 88 W. pre. Schneider. John... E P. 37 Ger. 69 "s rheu. Ohio. 16, 6,88 C. to G. I. A. 12.3, Schwegel, Jacob... F p. 20 N.J. 46 rheu. Ohio. 16, 2.88 C.pre. [89. Settler, Charles K p. 9 Ger. 45 dis. liv. Ohio. 7, 1,88 W. dpd.24,1,89. Sicmmer, Henry. . . I p. 9 Ger. 66 rheu. Ohio. 20, 10, 87 S. pre. Vogedes, Bemhard I p. 9 Ger. 49 chr. rheu. Ohio. 30, 9,71 C. dec. 18, 9, 88. Wuest, Valentine. . G p. 34 Ger. 46 gen. deb. Ohio. 12, 7,88 C. dpd. 7, 6, 89. 107th Infantry: Choflfin, George D p. 35 Fra. 51 diarrh. Ohio. 22, 8,88 C. pre. Stettes, Charles.... 108th Infantry: C p. 36 Ger. 56 gen. deb. D.C. 15, 7,88 S. dpd. 24, 12, 88. Becker t, Peter E p. 33 Ger. 50 par. deaf, lung dis. Ohio. 5, 10, 88 C. pre. Duezler, Johu C p. 33 Ger. 55 Ohio. 17, 8,81 C. dec. 4, 12, 88. Hollmger, B I p. 17 Switz. 49 dis. eyes. Ohio. 28, 5,74 C. dec. 20, 7, 88. Kruse, Bemhard.. H p. 35 Ger. 48 rheu. Ohio. 23, 6,88 C. dis. 9, 4. 89. Lenz, Matthias £ p. 34 Ger. 79 "s eczema. Ohio. 22, 10, 87 C. dpd. 8, 8, 88. Ruchel,JohnC.P.. K p. 21 Ger. 71 8 gen. deb. Ind. 8, ,S,89 C. pre. Sfhaad, Andrew... I p. 18 Ger. 40 4 gen. deb. Ohio. 22, 11, 84 C. pre. Siiess, Charles A p. 3t Fra. 42 24, 1. r. e. Ohio. 26, 3,67 N. W. pre. Walerins, Mathias. A p. 34 Ger. 60 bronch. Ohio. 10, 6,89 C. pre. llOih Infantry: Freeman, Alex. C C p. 5 Pa. 54 gen. deb. Ind. 13, 7,88 C. dpd. 8, 10, 88. Gogerty, Patrick.. -P p. 34 N.Y. 38 "2 her. Ohio. 18, 2,82 C. nre. Hogan, John H p. 12 Ire. 42 spin. dis. Mo. 16,11,88 W.»re. Lindamwood,M F p 34 Va. 64 eczema. Ohio. 18, 4,89 C. pre. Miller, Eamsay H p. 34 Ohio. 46 1. r. e. Ohio. 11,10,88 C. pre. 111th Infantry: Hartley, Samuel . . . K p. 46 N.T. 62 froz. foot. Nebr. 31, 12, 80 W. pre. Kennedy, James E . K p. 5 Mich. 40 '36 1. r. eye. Ohio. 10, 12, 80 C. dis. 12, 4, 89. Robinet, Narcissus . 113th Infantry: p. 19 Ca. 71 .... gen. deb. Ohio. 24, 6,74 C. dec. 10, 6, 89. Green, David J C p. 32 Ohio 54 12 asth. Ohio. 29, 10, 87 C. dis. 20, 5, 89. Malott. Hiram V.. C p. 35 Pa. 47 rheu. Ohio. 31, 8,88 C. pre. 114th Infantry: Church, Alfreds.. p. 8 Ohio. 48 inter, fev. Mo. 20, 2,89 See 120 0. Inf. Smith, Wm llSthlnfantry; H p. 9 Ohio. 5] rheu. Ohio. 16, 2,89 C. dpd. 7, 6. 89. Griffith, John C... I p. 34 Pa. 72 rheu. Ohio. 18, 7,88 C. pre. Torrence, Hugo M . 116th Infantry : I L. 33 Pa. 66 .... gen. deb. Ohio. 12, 7,88 C. pre. Blitz, Henry C P. 31 Ger. 53 gen. deb. Pa. 26, 7,85 N. W. pre. 118th Infantry: Allen, Chai-les E... F p. 34 Ger. 56 chr. rheu. Ohio. 7, 7,88 C. dpd. 8, 11, 88. Chambers, W F P. 34 Ky. 42 lun^ dis. Ohio. 16, 11, 88 C.pre. (Jaylord, Thomas.. A P. 34 Mass. 73 "s" heinhds. HI. 7, 10, 87 C. pre. Meeker, James S.. 120th In rantry: A P. 35 Ohio. 49 10 g. 8. w. th. Kans. 25, 9,88 C. pre. Church, Alfreds.. I. P. 27 Ohio. 48 — inter, fev. Mo. 20, 2,89 W. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 801 OHIO— Continued. J3 1 00 i 1 Name. >, «5 ^ t4 ^ Disability. 1 Status. p ■ge "3 a §-§ 1 M A ^ a .2 s a o a 1 ts 9 1 J3 O f^ 1-) 'A < Oh ""j ^ 12l8t Infantry : Cochran, Thomas. . I P. 12 Ohio. 67 18 lung dis. ulc.l. Ind. 10, 1,89 C. dis. 30, 3, 89. Taylor. Corvin M. . G S. 34 Ohio. 52 Minn. 27, 10, 88 N. W. pre. 122u(l Infantry: Hiddlobach, A.... E P. 6 Ohio. 47 . .. . var. veins. Ohio. 21, 12, 88 C.pre. 123r(l Infantry : Blish, Albert B P. 34 Ohio. 56 2 piles. dis. bladder. Ohio. 27, 8,88 C.dis. 16, 11,88. Littletield, Frank.. G P. 21 N.T. 44 Ohio. 24, 5,89 C. pre. 124th Infantry: Anderson, James.. £ P. 34 N.T. 67 chr. rheu. Kans. 24, 4,88 W. dec. 29, 10,88. Taylor, Isaac c P. 35 Eng. 50 "8 w. r. knee. Ohio. 14, 4,77 i.'.dec. 3, 5, 89. Welsh, Patrick C P. 33 Ire. 52 4r var. veins. Ohio. 25, 9,86 C. pre. 125th infantry: Brown, Oliver R. . . B P. 33 Pa. 47 diarrh. Kans. 24, 11, 88 W.pre. Heikes, Samuel K L. 3 Ohio. 55 rhen. Mo. 24, 11, 88 See 1st U. S. V. O'Key, Benjamin.. E P. 36 Ohio. 47 heart dis. Iowa. 9, 11, 88 C. pre. [Vols. C. pre. Phillips, AI.V H P. 3 Ohio. 54 gen. deb. Ohio. 14, 7,88 126th Infantry : Basoue, Samuel K P. 34 Ohio. 27 her. Ohio. 6, 9,71 C. pre. Miller, Joseph G P. 12 Fra. 59 chr. rheu. Ohio. 5, 10, 88 C.pio. 128th Infantry: Cai'leton, Eugene A I P. 11 Ohio. 42 paral. dis. eyes. Dak. 10, 7,88 W. dec. 21, 11, 88. Hayes, Hiram F. .. C P. 37 Ohio. 46 Ohio. 13, 7,88 C. pre. Irvin, Danl. L I P. 19 Pa. 65 8 rheu. Ohio. 16, 7,87 C. nre. Park, Erasmtls D.. B P. 36 N.T. 66 . .- . her. Mich. 24, 5, 89| C pre. Ross, Chas. E A P. 37 Ohio. 52 stricture. Kans. 7, 7,88 W. nre. 129th Infantry : Harrison, J'M C P. 8 Ohio. 47 gen. deb. Ohio. 18, 7,88 C. dec. 24, 1, 89. Mvers. Michael, . . . F P. 3 Ohio. 47 8 g. 8. w. hip. Tenn. 5, 10, 88 See 4 0. Cav. 134th Infantiy: Crum, Lewis C G P. 3 Ohio. 43 dis. spine. Ohio. 13, 12, 88 See 192 0. Inf. 137th Infantry : Higdon, John E P. 3 Ohio. 49 .... rheu. Ohio. 21, 3,89 C. pre. Simmons, George.. C P. 5 Ger. 53 rheu. Ky. 30, 6,88 See 195 0. Inf. 138th Infantry : Craig, Wm F P. 4 Ohio. 48 her. Ohio. 16, 11, 88 C. pre. 139th Infantry : Gates, Geo. "N A P. 3 N.J. 48 heart dis. Ohio. 20, 8,87 C. dpd. 6. 5,89. Gleason, Thos F P. 3 Ire. 66 diarrh. Ohio. 18, 7,88 C. pre. Worth, Wm. P . . . . E P. 3 Ohio. 42 4 g. 8. w. leg. Ohio. 12, 5,83 See 181 0. Inf. 140th Infantry : Morton, Thbs D P. 4 Ohio. 63 blind. Kans. 21, 9,88 W. nre. 142d Infantry: Ake, SUas W B P. 3 Pa. 73 gen. deb. Ohio. 21, 12, 88i C. pre. Brown, Josiah H . . B P. 10 Pa. 53 scia. Ind. 16, 2, 89 C. nre. Wilson, Geo D P. 4 Ohio. 52 rheu. Ohio. 13, 6,89 C. pre. 143d Infantry: Way, Ben,). S D P. 4 Pa. 69 frac. 1. a. Ohio. 26, 5,88 C. dis. 27, 9, 88. 145th infantry: r89. Gilbert, Wm F P. 3 N.Y. 54 w. 1. a. Wis. 23,10,86 N.W.dpd. 10^ 5, Smith, Isaac M C P. 3 ■Ohio. 48 frac. 1. leg. Ohio. 26,10,88 See 187 0. Inf. 147th Infantry: Conner, Michael . . . D P. 5 Ire. 52 4 w. r. hip. Ind. 8, 8,88 C. pre. Crozier, S C S. 3 Ohio. 44 heart dis. Ohio. 28.12,88 C. pro. Eitel, Fred'k G P. 4 Ohio. 42 inj. knee. Ohio. 18, 2,88 W. pre. 148tli Infantry: Henry, Benj. F C P. 4 Ohio. 62 wk. back. Ohio. 11,10,88 C. pre. 149th Infantry: McNamav, Abram. G P. 3 Ohio. 64 scia. Ohio. a, 8,88 C.dnd.l5. 12. 88. Miller, ^Vnl H P. 3 Ohio. 67 "I gen. deb. Ohio. 10, 1,89 See 193 0.' Inf. 150lh Infantry: ! Goodale,jr., S. N .. A P. 4 Ohio. 44 diarrh. N. M. 19, 1,89 W. dec. 25, 2, 89. 151st Infantry : j Fuller, Jonathan C C P. 3 Ohio. 50 8 chr. diarrh. Kans. 9,10,88, W.pre. 152d Infantry : Gadd, John B 153d Infantry : H P. 3 N.C. 48 .... lung dis. W.Va. 19, 9, 88| C. dpd. 12, 2, 89. Simkins, Zebina . . . H s. 3 Ohio. 48 6 chr. diarrh. Ohio. 17, 10. 88 C. pre. C. pre. Whittaker, Henry. H p. 4 Ohio. 60 chr. rheu. Ohio. 21,11,88 154th Infantry : Beal, George B p. 4 Ohio. 42 . ... phthisis. Kans. 6, 12, 88 W. pre. Irvin, Godwin C MU8. 3 Ohio. 39 rheu. Ohio. 27, 9,88 See 191 0. Inf. 302 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. OHIO— Continued. ■i a « Name. >> og H Disability. a 1 AS a Status. 1 M 5S em C8 •3 a (8 § B a a £, a .3 o a , > ® 9 >. Disability, 1 a Status. § •sa "3 a [f B s & ^ u rs S a J_ 1 £,|a .a 187th Inf.- Cont'd. Horton, James C H P. 10 Ohio. 19 .... heart dis. Ohio. 13, 12, 88 C. pre. Merrill, Alfred... E P. 11 Ind. 39.... g.s w.thrab. Mo. 29, 10, 88 W. pre. Menshang, Mich'l. I P. 11 Ohio. 41 .... deaf. Ohio. 16, 5,89 C. pre. C. dpd. 12, 2, 89. Sniitb, Isaac M E P. 11 Ohio. 48.... frac. leg. Ohio. 26, 10, 88 ISSthlufantry: 1 Counell, Matt D P. 7 Ire. 50.... rheu. Mo. 9, 10, 88 W. pre. Ma.stersou, James . I P. 8 N.T. 46 ... 1. linger. N.Y. 21, 3,89 C. pre. 1 891 h Infantry: 1 Hurgess, ReiibenD. I L. 7 Ohio. 44 2 heart dis. Ohio. 19, 10, 88 C. pre. Doenick,Jobn K P. 8 Ger. 61.... def. vision. Ohio. 22, 1,89 C. pre. Mahn, Robert M.. QMS 13 Ohio. 43! 16 lung dis. Ohio. 2, 4,86 C. dis. 12, 4, 89. Travis, Enocb H . , K "c. 7 Ohio. 48.... lung dis. Eans. 17, 4,89 W.pre. 191st Infaulry: Irvin. Godwin C Mus. 5 Ohio. 39 ... . rheu. Ohio. 27, 9,88 N.W.dpd.6,6,89. 102a Infantry: Cruni. Lewis C E P. 6 Ohio. 43 ... . dis. spine. Ohio. 13, 12, 88 C. dpd. 6, .5, 89. Ulcere, Wm. D A P. 6 Pa. 57 .... inj. foot. Pa. 12, 2,87 C. dpd. 8, 8,88. Pfatr, Jacob K P. 7 Ger. 621... rheu. Ohio. 31, 5,89 C. pre. Stewart, John E P. 6 Ohio. 69.... gen. deb. Ohio. 18, 4,89 C. pre. Weidler, Cyrus F P. 6 Pa. 67 rheu. Mo. 10, 11, 87 W. dpd. 18,5,89. AVhite, Michael ... F P. 6 Ohio. 36 "4 w. 1. th. Ohio. 30, 4,78 See 12th 0. Cav. 193d Infantry : Miller, William . . . A P. 5 Ohio. 67 4 gen. deb. Ohio. 10, 1,89 C. dis. 27, 3, 89. 194th Infantry : Dick, Christian ... G P. 7 Ohio. 43 cpnsump. Ohio. 18, 7,88 C. dec. 5, 9, 88. Garrison, Geo. C .. G P. 9 III. 52 rheu. Ohio. 16,11,88 C. pre. 195th Infantry: Hirt, James G D P. 7 Ger. 68 gen. deb. Ohio. 26, 7,88 C. pre. Mixer, Martin V .. C P. 9 Ohio. 48 '4 lumbago. Ohio. 28, 12, 88 C. dis. 11, 5, 89, Simmons, George . F P. 10 Ger. 53 rheu. Ky. 30, 6,88 C.pre. 196th Infantry: Thomas, John I P. 6 Fra. 55 chr.rheu. Ohio. 7, 2,79 C. dec. 1, 10, 88. Weiler, Nicholas . . H P. 4 Ger. 28 '24' fever. Ohio. 20, 8,7U C. dis. 14, 3, 89. 197th Infantry : McDonald, Cbas .. K P. 4 Ohio. 40 12 rheu. Ohio. 20, 6,85 W. pre. Rightmyer, Cyrus. D P. 6 N. Y. 59 gen. deb. Ohio. 16, 5,89 C. pre. BaiTS Independent Infantry : . Saunders, Kobert . P. 1 N. Y. 67 rheu. Ohio. 7, 1,89 C. pre. Dennison's Guards . [Cav. Reno, Lemuel P. 7 Va. 44 6 scia. 111. 18, 4,80 See 12th Ohio Ist Cavalry : Collins, Alfred C P. 36; Ohio. 50 rheu. Ohio. 4, 1,89 C. dpd. 7, 6, 89. McCue, John F P. 37 Ohio. 51 par. paral. Ohio. 27, 8,87 C. dpd. 7, 6, 89. Moxlev. John D . . . Mai. 40 Va. 74 12J iiy. ank. Kv. 6, 10, 88 C. pre. Nelf.JohnH f' P. 48 Va. 59 apoplexy. Ohio. 18, 6,86 C. dec. 4, 6, 89. Reese, John L A P. 43 111. 47 her. Kan 8. 6, 8,87 W. dis. 12, 7, 88. 2d Cavalry : Campbell, Andrew. F P. 49 Ca. 44 diarrh. Mo. 1, 8,85 C. dec. 7, 7, 88. CoUopby, Patrick K P. 17 Ire. 47 frac. l.leg. Mo. 24, 1,89 W. pre. Currau, John L S. 31 Ohio. 55 is g. s. w. foot. Mo. 2, 1,89 Sees Ohio Cav. Foley, Timothy . . . M P. 34 Ohio. 43 12 w. neck. Ohio. 22, 3,87 See 6 U.S. Cav. Hall, Edward G P. 7 Ohio. 52 rheu. 111. 4, 5,89 N. W. pre. Heldman, Lewis. . . I P, 6 Ind. 46 lung dis. Ohio. 16, 5,89 C. dec. 12, 6, 89. Hopper, Wm. J Mus. 2 Ohio. 42 epi. par. blind. Lhip. Ohio. 7, 4,83 C.pre. C. , o t ° 9 >i 5 k Disability. a 13 1 Status. 9 o 53 1 as .2 1 « 1 a a? o -.3 'S g 1 O « ^ ^ < Ps 5 3d Cavalry— Contd. Penseler, Augustus P. 38 Ger. .50 rheu. Ohio. 26, 12, 67 See 12th U.S. Inf. Spurrier, Willard . B p. 41 Ohio. 44 abscesses. Mich. 21, 7,78 N. W. dis. 9, 11, 4th Cavalrv : [88. Beaty, Wilson S . . . I p. 7 Ohio. 46 4 rheu. Colo. 9, 1,89 W. pre. Cross, Michael M p. 12 Ger. 52 i rheu. Ohio. 8, 11, 881 C. pre. Crowe, GeoTfre G p. 9 Eng. 61 4 w. 1. lung. Ohio. 26, 4,89 C.pre. lieWitt, Wm.C .. B c. 33 Ohio. 43 piles. Kans. 6, 7,88 W.pre. Dzierzanowski, C. L p. 34 Ger. 55 rheu. Ohio. 26, 9,88 C.pre. Eckert, Thomas... A p. 7 Ohio. 44 gen. deb. Ohio. 19, 10, 88 See U. S. Navv. Fairfax, Charles.. F p. 28 Eng. 70 chr. rbeu. Ind. l,10,78j C. dec. 2, 2, 89.' Fritz, William .... I p. 46 Pa 61 rheu. Ky. 24, 5,89| C.pre. Herring. Conrad.. Mus. 12 Ger. 62 dis. lungs. Ohio. 5, 5, 881 C. dec. 3, 7, 88. Kilb, Seoastiau G P. 10 Ger. 61 inj. 1. ank. Ohio. 24, 5,89! C.Pre. Kuehnle, John M P. 33 Ger. 47 phthisis. Ohio. 10, 6,89' C.pre. Mantz, Geortie W. F P. 24 Ohio. 57 rheu. Ohio. 23, 8, 84i Sees V. B.C. Miller, Anthony M. D P. 40 N.T. 57 frac. ank. Ohio. 26, 4, 89i C.pre. Morgan , James G P. 17 Pa. 41 rheu. Ohio. 6, 5, 89| N. W. pre. Myers, Michael... H P. 10 Ohio. 47 "8 g. 8. w. hip. Tenn. 5, 10, 88 See 13 O. Cav. Parsons, Arthur V. M P. 15 Ohio. 57 chr. bronch. Ohio. 21, 8,88! C. dec. 11,11,88. Towell, Watt E... L P. 8 Ohio. 39 '36 w. r. arm. Ohio. 16,12,741 C. dis. 22, 8, 88. Reed, James M. . . A P. 7 Ohio. 60 4 w. r. wrst. Dak. 18, 8, 881 See 13 0. Cav. Ryan, Christopher. I P. 18 Ire. 47 inj. ribs. Ohio. 31,10,781 C.pre. Scott, Charles E... G P. 18 Ohio. 44 par. blind. Kans. 9, 8,88' W. dis. 14, 8, 88. Seery, Jobn B P. 17 Ire. 41 8 w.knee. Ohio. 20,11,86 W.pre. 5th Cavalry : 1 Enbody, John W.. A P. 24 Va. 48 rheu. Ohio. 20, 8,79 C. pre. Evans, John D K P. 7 Ohio. 46 rheu. Ohio. 19, 10, 88 C. pre. C. dis. 10, 8, 88. Gittiiigs, James... D P. 6 Va. 52 frac. skull. Ohio. 19, 5,84 Haste, Jacob A P. 36 Ger. 63 her. Pa. 11, 4,85 C. pre. Hedges, Charles A. K P. 36 Ohio. 51 heart dis. Ohio. 10, 6,89 C.pre. Martin, Jobn D P. 15 Fra. 54 "4 heart dis. Ohio. 3, 4,89 C. pre. Neff, Bern bard M P. 8 Switz. 54 frac, wrst. Cal. 25, 4,89 P. pre. Prothero, John . . C C. 15 Eng. 47 neiT. pros. Ohio. 27, 8,88 C. pre. Puffenberger, D. . I P. 37 Pa 72 .... gen. deb. Ohio. 9, 7,87 C. dec. 22, 7,88. Romano witz, Jos.. B P. 38 Pol. 49 var. veins. Ohio. 14, 6,84 W. pre. Tigh, John F P. • 48 Ire. 56 gen. deb. Ohio. 11, 8,77 C. dec. 29, 4, 89. Watson, Edw D P. 6 N.T. 61 rheu. Ohio. 13, 11, 86 C.pre. 6th Cavalry Floody, Thomas... D P. 8 Ire. 65 her. Ohio. 26, 4,89 C. pre. Hickey, John G P. 36 Ire. 62 2 w. hip. chr. diarrh. Wis. 4, 9,72 S.apd.30,3,89. King, Miles D P. 44 Ohio. 36 10. Ohio. 18, 9,76 C. pre. Maban, James ^ . . . H P. 11 Tenn. 63 rheu. Ohio. 4, 6,87 C. dpd. 24, 7, 88. O'Brien, John C P. 46 Ire. 67 "4' w. 1. hip. Ohio. 7, 7,88 C.pre. S. dec. 1,4, 89. Watkins, John F P. 19 Ohio. 50 w. r. hip. Ohio. 8, 8,79 7th Cavalry : Fleck, M^artin B P, 36 Ger. 75 her. Ohio. 25, 6,87 C. dec. 10, 2, 89. Foster, Samuel — F P. 34 Ohio. 55 "4' gen. deb. Ohio. 16, 5,89 C. pre. C. dec. 9, 6, 89. McAvoy, John C. . B P. 34 Pa. 46 4 dyspep. Ohio. 8, 12, 88 Manning, A. D D P. 10 Ohio. 50 1. 1. eye. Ohio. 6, 2,87 C. pre. 8th Cavalry .- Campbell, Robert. A P. 18 Ind. 47 gen. deb. Ohio. 27, 9,88 C. pre. Curran, John C s. 5 Ohio. 55 is' g. s. w foot. Mo. 2, 1,89 W. dis. 27, 3, 89. Drair, George H p. 18 Ger. 53 6 chr. rhea. Ohio. 13, 9,79 C. pre. Duignan, John E p. 22 Ire. CO rheu. Ohio. 4, 12, 86 C. pre. Fite, Daniel C p. 35 Ohio. 53 dis. spine. Ohio. 26, 4,89 C. dec. 28, 4, 89. Harleman, Edw. W M p. 16 Md. 63 '16' 1. 1. eye. Kans. 12, 4,89 See 13 Pa. Inf. Lalierty, Chris. C. F p. 33 Ohio. 53 neu. Ind. 27, 1,83 P. pre. Lyman, Timothy . Myers, Henry B p. 18 Ohio. 46 . - .. rheu. Ohio. 16 2,89 C.pre. H p. 18 Pa. 62 imbecility. Ind. 5, 12, 88 C. pre. 9th Cavalry : Burns, William P. C p. 4 Ohio. 39 6 catarrh. Ohio. 6, 8,87 C. dis. 9, 11, 88. Carmer, Henry G I p. 15 N.Y. 53 8 inj. 1. lung. Ohio. 27, 3,88 C. dis. 28, 3, 89. McCoy, Jonas M.. H p. 21 Ohio. 43 2 inj. head. Mo. 29, 12, 88 W. pre. Murray, George E D p. 4 N.Y. 49 dis. lungs. Dak. 5, 9,85 W. dec. 18, 1, 89. Marrin, Patrick... E p. 12 N.Y. 28 frac. ank. Ohio. 23, 7,75 C. pre. 10th Cavalry : Christian, Fred'k I p. 31 Switz. 66 12 w. 1. hip. Ohio. 24, 9,80 U dec. 7, 8, 88. Hibber, Jacob I p. 16 Ohio. 39 2 w. 1. ank. Ohio. 27, 10, 83 C. dpd. 8, 8, 88. Jennings, John . . . B p. 16 Ohio. 73 6 diarrh. Ohio. 18, 7,88 C.pre. C. dis. 7, 6. 89. Moog, Jacob E p. 18 Ohio. 41 rhen. Ohio. 11, 12, 86 Norton, Michael.. L p. 10 N.J. 56 gen. deb. Ind. 23, 1,89 W. pre. Stegall, Wallace... C p. 13 Ohio. 48 2 g. s. w. lung. Mo. 19, 3,89 W. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 305 OHIO— Continued. Name. iA Si 1 a. Disability. a 1 1 a t Status. § ^a §^ ® o. M €) .2 s a ■a a i a _J_ 43 a ja ^ lltb Cavalry: Gunn, AlicUael... E P. 3( Ire. 47 ... rheu. Ohio. 19, 6,88 C.pre. Harrington, J. G.. £ P. 21 N.Y. 6: 8 her. N.Y. 13, 7,8f C. pre. Hurley. Edw H P. 3' Eng. 47 rheu. Kans. 14, 9,8t W. dpd. 6. 9, 88. Reynolds. Geo.V.. F P. 1' Eng. 48 .'.'.. chr. pneu. N.J. 19, 5, 8e E. dis. 7, 6, 89. Smitb.RalphJ... Tburmau, Wni. H. L P. 36j Ohio. 33 8 inj. 1. elb. Ohio. 13, 6, 7« i C.pre. C. dpd. 12, 2, 89. K P. 29 Ohio. 43 6 Inng dis. Ohio. 10, 3,83 12th Cavalry : 1 Do la Rue, John P. H P. 20| Ohio. 65 gen. deb. Ohio. 10, 6,89 C. pre. Dun.son, Thoaias.. C P. 19 Ohio. 46 "6' gen. deb. Ohio. 8,11,81 C.dec. 17, 3, 89. McCarty, Cha.s. R. M P. 7 Va. 77 gen. deb. 1. r. arm. Ohio. 21,10,86 C. dec. 28, 9, 88. McCuIlougb, V... A P. 25; Ohio. 46 "e' Ind. 10, 1,80 C. dis. 27, 3, 89. Reno. Lemuel C P. 7 Va. 44 scia. 111. 18, 4,89 C. pre. White, Nicholas.. C P. 37I Ohio. 36 '4 w.l.th. Ohio. 30, 4,78 C. pre. 13th Cavalry : t Ashiuoro, Jos B P. 1 Ohio. 45 consump. Ohio. 31, 8,88 C. dec, 3, 9, 88. Clark, Daniel W.. C P. 13 W. Va. 49 2 g. s. w. shld. Ohio. 6, 9,88 C. pro. Dicfeubach, F D P. 14 Fra. 40 2 ff. 3. w. arm. Kans. 2, 1,89 W. dis. 27, 3, 89. Gittings. Jauiea. .. F S. 17 Va. 52 frac. skull. Ohio. 19, 5,88 See 5 0. Indpt. MyorsT Michael... H P. 4 Ohio. 47 "b g. s.w. 1. hip. Tenn. 5, 10, 88 C. pre. [Cav. Qiiinn, Peter M P. 4 Ohio. 42 chr. rheu. Va. 19, 10, 88 S. pre. Keeil, James M E B. 16 Ohio. 60 "i' •w. r. wrst. Dak. 18, -8,88 N. W.pre. Znikard. Jacob G P 4 Ger. 66 chr. diarrh. Ky. 2, 6,88 See 5 Pa. Cav. Cox'.s Brigade: iS.lnf. White, Abram P 3 Ohio. 50 rheu. Cal. 8, 12, 88 See 15 Regt. U. 1st Heavy Artillery : Hilberg, Henry K P 11 Ger. 49 rheu. Ohio. 3, 8,88 C. pre. Jones. George' W.. H P 9; Ohio. 43 her. Ohio. 22, 8,88 C. dis. 4, 10, 88. 2d Heavy Artillery. 1 Adleta, Adolon . . . C P 21 Ger. 43 8 gen. deb. Ohio. 1, 1,89 C.dec. 3,5,89. firinkman, Albert. G P 24 Ger. 35 18 her. Ohio. 12, 1,71 C. «lis. 20, 8, 88. Hoffman, Sanford . D P 24 Ky. 53 rheu. Ohio. 29, J 2, 86 C. dpd. 8, 8, 88. C. dis. 20, 3, 89. Hunter, Joseph H. G P 2C Ohio. 27 1. 1. eye. Ohio. 3, 1,72 Markward, Jacob. . E P 25 Pa. 41 asth. Ohio. 19, 11, 87 C. dpd. 7, 3, 89. Lovelace, Wash . . . G P 15 Ohio. 36 heart dis. Ohio. 4, 1,84 C. pre. Norris.s, Aquilla . . K P 25 Ohio. 43 "s rheu. Ohio. 21, 12, 81 C. pre. Ott, William G P 25 Ger. 54 gen. deb. Ind. 3, 8,88 C.dpd, 8, 11,88. Powell, Lemon S . Maj. 12 Ohio. 63 diarrh. Wis. 13, 10, 84 18, 2,82 C. dec. 10, 8, 89. Searles, William A M P 9 Ohio. 37 chr. diarrh. Ohio. C.di8.i5, 1,89. Weaver, David H P 15 Ohio. 40 16' var. veins. Kans. 27, 12, 88 See 169 Co. 2d [Bat. V. R. C. White, Channing. . . C P 24 Ohio. 40 16 epi. Ohio. 12, 2,87 C. to G. L A. 12, ZiUiox, Philip D C 24 Ohio. 51 frac. r.th. Ohio. 16, 2,89 C. pre. [3, 89. Ist Light Artillery: Buchenberger, Ph. I P 36 Ger. 52 asth. Ohio. 18, 4,8:1 C. dec. 28, 6, 89. Bunce, John W ... E P 35 Ohio. 47 "s dis. lungs. Ohio. 29, 6,88 G. dis. 24, 8, 88. Class, William .... E P 9 Ger. 61 paral. ni. 18, 8,87 N.W.dis.11,10,88 Cook, Henry W .. I P 25 Ohio. 28 chr. diarrh. Ohio. 31, 8,71 C. dp;l. 7, C, 89. Cunninger, Chas.. E P 13 Ger. 69 "s w. th. Ohio. 14, 5,87 C. dec. 20, 1, 89. Desforges, Edm . . . I P 33 Eng. 54 18 int. inj. Ohio. 10, 7.74 C. dec. 18, 10, 88. Gillette, John A . . E P 36 Ohio. 50 gen. deb. Nebr. 7, 6,89 W. pre. Hicks, Thomas G P 38 Eng. 58 rheu. Ohio. 14, 7,83 C. pre. Luscamb, John . . I P 39 Eng. 54 rheu. Ohio. 17, 9,87 C. dpd. 7, 6, 89. Pfauknch, Geo. F . I P 38 Ger. 53 dis. eves. Mo. 24, 1,89 W. pre. Siddall, Isaac E P 12 Ohio. 48 gen. deb. Ohio. 11,11,86 N. W. pre. Triggs, Isaac D P 34 Ohio. 44 rheu. Kans. 24, 5,89 W. pre. 3d Light Artillery : Pelton, Matbias.. P 33 Fra. 75 10 her. Ohio. 8, 10, 85 C. pre. 1st Battery : Alwine, Charles . . p 37 Ohio. 53 St.V. dance. Kans. 8, 12, 87 21,11,88 W. pre. C. pre. Hummell, Samuel . P 9 Pa. 55 rheu. Ohio. Kirtland, Ales. H. P 4 Conn. 55 'h piles. Ohio. 22, 1,89 C. dis. 3, 4, 89. Schooley, Frank .. P 36 Ohio. 58 heart dis. Ohio. 5, 12, 88 C. dec. 30, 3, t-9. *Lh Battery: Aufortb, Fred'k ..{ P 37 Ger. 54 inj. 1. band. 1 Ohio 8, 8,88 See 2 U. S. V. V. Betz, Henry ' P 16 Ger. 56 deaf. ' Ohio. ; 16, 5,89 See 10 C. Bar. Donnelly, John . . . i • -•! p 4 Ire. 49I blind. Kv 20, 9,88 1, 7,88 W.dpd.24, l,^•9, C. pre. Nagel, Joseph 1 — 1 P 36 Ger. 631 8 1 inj. 1. arm. ' Ky. ; Goronflo, Peter . ..! •-•! P 10 Ger. 62! -. i inj. hands. Ohio. 1 19, 6,89 C. pro. Movers, Edw. Y ..1 P 17 Ohio, i 55' 8 1 diarrh. Ohio. ; 24, 11, 83 See 3 U. S. Inf. Kietl", Balthus 1 p 48 Ger. 1 49 . . . ! rheu. Ohio. 18 4 89 C. pre. C. pre. Shea, Jackson C . . , P 30| Ohio. 1 49|!!;!i rheu. 1 Ohio', i 28! 10,' 88 Sheridan, William ; ;;; p i 15! Ire. ' 47| 30 1 w. head. j Ohio. : 16, 5,77 C. dis. 1,3,89. H. MiH. 9- — a« ► 30G NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. OHIO— Continued. Name. § i o .M § M o Eh a * B _o "a 3" "S U § Ah Disability. a 'a When admitted. Status. 6th Battery : Morris, James E .. Stephens, Michael. 7th Battery : Corbett Wm. C . . . P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 19 48 14 42 18 28 36 18 16 38 22 35 12 22 9 33 32 Ohio. Ger. Eng. Ohio. Ger. III. Fra. Ohio. Ind. Ohio. Ire. Ohio. Ire. Ire. Ohio. Md. Ohio. 49 57 60 65 56 48 54 44 54 45 59 41 57 53 46 44 46 :::: spin. dis. her. neural. rheu. deaf inj. spine, rheu. rheu. diarrh. rheu. inb. 1. hand. w. r. foot, rheu. dis. eyes, rheu. gen. deb. dis. lungs. Kans. Ohio. Mo. Ohio. Ohio. 111. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Mo. Ohio. Ohio. Kans. Ohio. Ind. Ohio. 15, 3,88 27, 9,88 22, 5,89 20, 9,76 16, 5,89 27, 9,88 15, 9,76 27,10,84 20, 4,77 13, 12, 88 28, 12, 88 20. 5,81 6, 12, 81 31, 7,88 17, 1,88 16, 5,89 23, 7,88 W.dpd. 15, 10, 88. C.pre. W. pre. 8th Battery : Ogler, Alexander . 10th Battery: .... C. dec. 3. 9, Sa C. pre. K. W. pre. Maurer Fred'k . . C. dpd. 12, 2, 89. Pritchard, Wm. H nth Battery: .... N. W. dec. 7, 11, f88 W. dis. 4, 4, 89. Kimball, Alonzo A 17th Battery : C. pre. C. pre. 18th Battery: Hart Patrick H C. pre. C. dpd. 13, 4, 89. W. pre. Reynolds, James . . 20th "Battery : Williams, John T . 2l8t Battery : GoKCher, Alvin . . - .... 0. dis. 12, 4, 89. C. pre. C. pre. OREGON. Ist Infantry : Fox, Peter . ". Walsh, John 1st Cavalry : Burgy, John Fox, Peter Kromer, John. Murnane, John . . . Pond, ChaunceyG- D P G P C P C P E P D P F V Ire. Ire. Fra. Ire. Ger. Ire. Pa. rheu. rheu. rheu. rheu. rheu. her. ■ chorea. Ore. 12, 4,89 Cal. 18, 4,89 Cal. 8, 6,89 Ore. 12, 4,89 111. 19, 7,78 Cat. 25, 4,89 Minn. 23, 7,80 See 1st O. Cav. P. pre. P. pre. P. pre. P. pre. See 2 U. S. Drag. N. W. dec. 16, 3, PENNSYLVANIA. 2d Infantry : Humble, Henry . . Lanigan, C. V Morehead, David . . Schmidt, John Thomas, John Z.. Zell, John 3d Infantry : Blain, William I.. Clark, John Devine, John H . . . Edwards, William Ginter, David M.. Mooney, Geo. W.. Staab, Stephen Weider, Wayne F . 4th Infantry : Creighton, Erwin . . • Maier, Marcus Shine, William H.. Sward, Wendal 5th Infantry : Dasher, Joseph E . Dupree, Wm. F McFall, James 7tli Infantry : Lewis, Wm. H. H. . Mercer, Alonzo. . F P. 3 Pa. 47 2 F P. 3 Pa. 51 4 P. 3 Pa. 58 P. 3 Ger. 46 F P. 3 Wales 56 F P. 3 Pa. 61 .... H P. 3 Pa. 61 H P. 3 Pa. 48 E 0. 3 Pa. 48 G P. a Eng. 57 E P. 3 Pa. 46 E P. 37 Pa. 49 B P. 3 Ger. 54 H P. 22 Pa. 52 4 D P. 3 Ire. 52 A c. 36 Ger. 57 D p. 3 Pa. 54 H p. 3 Ger. 58 .... K p. 31 Pa. 33 B p. 18 Pa. 42 B p. 36 Pa. 53 F p. 3 Eng. 40 4 E p. 3 Pa. 48 .... w. 1. brst. g. s. w. hip. her. irj.r.leg. scia. rheu. gen. deb. inj. head, chr. pneu. asth. lumbago, frac.l.leg. asth. rheu. rheu. chr. rheu. ctrrh. rheu. heart dis. spin. dis. def. vision. g. s. w. foot, lumbago. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Po. Ph. Pa. Ohio. Iowa. Cal. N.J. Pa. Mo. N.T. Wis. Pa. Pa. Nebr. Pa. Pa. Pa. 16, 11, 88 ir-, 7, "" 13, 7, 31, 8,75 28, 5,89 25, 6,83 24, 6, 6, 9,88 26, 3,87 17, 9,87 1, 9,88 16, 3,89 19, 7 ■' 26, 6, 89 See 101 Pa. Inf. 22, 12, 88 14, 5,89 28, 5,89 5, 4,83 11, 1,73 22, 12, 88 2, 7,88 24, 4,79 7, 8,85 See 1 Pa. Inf. See 45 Pa. Int. SeellPa.Cav. [88 C.to G.I.A.29,10, See 195 Pa. Inf. C.pre. See 20 Pa. Inf. See 62 Pa. Inf. See 12 Pa. Cav. See 12 Pa. Cav. See 12 Pa. Cav. P. pre. S. pre. See 51 Pa. Inf. S. pre. See 72 Pa. Inf. See 45 Pa. Inf. See 191 Pa. Inf. W. pre. S. pre. See 46 Pa. Inf. See 102 Pa. Inf. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 307 PEITN-SYLVANIA-Continued. Kame. 9th Infantry : Packingham, Sam'l 10th Infantry: Brock, John R E Matthews, Alfred . B 11th Infantry: Daily, Mic'haolJ... E Ditty, Robert H Mickey, Clay ... Miller, C.C.' Staart, Charles F.. 12th Infantry: Cannon, John M . . . Ketzler, George... 13tJi Infantry : Games, Andrew . . . Davis, Abednpgo . . Flenniken, Henry B Harleman, E. W . . Muchenberger, S . . 14th Infantry : Davis, Reese Dougherty, Mich'l. 15th Infantry: Cool, Philip W .... Marchessaut, Isr'l. 16th Infantry : Blum, Mathias Criswell, Thomas.. 17th Infantry : Jordan, Jacob O'Dounell.A 18th Infantry: Bourrjnen, Henry.. Buck, Joseph W. . . Dunn, Robert Lippencott, Chas .. Smith, Peter 20th Infantry : Blain, AViliiaml... . Hill, Robert A , U. Reavv, James 2l3t Infantry: Braugh, Charles . Engle, Frederick . Haag, John Kurikel, John 22d Infantry : Ash, William Taylor, John M . . "Woods, Benjamin 23d Infantry : Collins, J^E Galbraith, John . . Giflord, Alfreds.. Xibbower, Fred . . . Schmitt, Joseph ... Thompson, John .. Wiley, Samuel 2-tth Infantry: Beattv, Patrick B . Butler, Wash. J ... Donahue, Edw Dunn, James Fernando, Anth'y. Kelm, Francis Murphy, John 25th Infantry : Beeker, .Jacob P... Frazer, C. C O'Donnell, Anth'y. 26th Infantry : Brown, James. G Caterson, "Wm. A . . G P. P. P. P. P. P. C. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. V. < p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. L. . P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. r 34 3 4 50 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 4 3 33 Pa. Switz. Ohio. Ire. Ire. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Ger. Pa. Pa. Md. Ger. Ohio. Pa. Pa. Cal. Md. Pa. Pa. Ire. Switz, Pa. Pa. Pa. Eng. 9 Pa. 15 Md. ;i I';l. Pa. Ger. Ger. Ger. Pa. Pa. Ire. Kv. Pa. Pa. Pa. Ger. Pa. Pa. Ire. Pa. Ire. Ire. Port. Ire. Ire. Pa. Pa. Ire. L)isability. 48 ... . 42 12 53 59 34 50 63 dia. liver. rheu. w. brst. chr. rheu. gen. deb. w. J. hand, var. veins. rheu. 59 12 gen. deb. 64.... rheu. 56... 50 54 51 57 52 58 50 51 49 53 61 55 54 52 54 56 62 66 52 51 56 48 48 58 58 52 47 51 56 52 63 56 58 52 58 55 12 52 12 35 Eng. 26' Pa. piles, paral. liemhds. 1. 1. e\ e. hemiids. consuiup. paral. g. s. w. arm. dis. lung's. inj.shld. w. hand. gen. deb. inj. back. rheu. her. rheu. kid. dis. g. s. w. shld. gen. deb. g. s. w. arm. var. veins. dis. kid. blind, piles, gen. deb. rheu. sun-stroke, inj. back. dis. kid. rheu. f. 8. w. brst. er. heart dis. rheu. dis. kid. hemhds. rheu. rheu. lumbago. rheu. gen. deb. chr. diaiTh. w. 1. th. her. inj. back. Status. Pa. Mo. Ohio. Pa. Ind. Pa. 111. Wis. I Pa. I Pa. Pa. Pa. P.I. I Kans. I p.. Ohio. Pa. Kans. Kans. Pa. Wis. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Md. Pa. Pa. Nebr. D.C. Cal. Pa. Pa. Cal. Pa. 13, 9,88 13, 2,89 1, 3,84 21,11,88 29, 9,88 7, 1,75 27, 9,88 9, l,83l 19, 7,88 23, 7,87 11, 7,88 ."?, 6,82 12, 4,89 21,11,81 19, 5,( 3, 8,f 25, 4,89 5, 6,88 21, 6,88 12, 8,87 12, 11, 88 12, 7,88 19, 6, 89i 19, 6,89j 4, 5,89 10, 9,87 29, 9,74 See 49 Pa. Inf. See 122 Pa. Inf. N. W. pre. .S. pre. See 90 Pa. Inf. W. dec. 6, 9, 88. See 136 Pa. Inf ' See 47 Pa. Inf. See 100 Pa. Inf. See 49 Pa. Inf. See 102 Pa. Inf. See 61 Pa. Inf. C. pie. W. pre. •See 82 Pa. Inf. See 54 Pa. Inf C. dec. 6, 8, 88. See 96 Pa. Inf. See 147 Pa. Inf. See 130 Pa. Inf See 38 Wis. Inf. See 26 Pa. Inf. See 25 Pa. Inf. See 98 Pa. Inf. S. i)re. See U. S. Navy. See 16 Pa. Cav. See 1 N. J. Cav. 24, 6,89 See6Pa.Hy.Art. 18, 6. 88 See 118 Pa. Inf 10, 11, 88 See U. S. Navy. 21,11,88 C. dis. 10,4,89. 3, 4, 89 See 3 Pa. Art. 8, 8, 88! See 75 Pa. Inf. 1, 8,88 S.pre. Pa. Del. Pa. N. r. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. 12, 88 C. dis. 14, 5, 89. 10, 87 See 59 Pa. Inf. 8,85 See 8 Pa. Cav. [Cav. See 8 M. S. M. S. dpd. 8, 5, 89. P. pre. S. pre. See 75 Pa. Inf See F. 82 Pa. V. See 82 Pa. Inf. 7,87 4, " G. 89 12,88 6,89 7, 59 1 rhea. 471 6 I g. 8. w. 1. la. Va. Pa. 3, 5,69 18, 8,87 9. 11, 87 3, 4, 21, 6, 1, 2,89 11. 10, 15. 11, 8S 9. 12, 83 12, 7,88 21, 11, 71 1, 5,89 See 91 Pa. Inf. N.W.dpd.14,1,89 S. dec. 1, 6, 89. E. pre. '^ See U.S. Mar. C. pre. See TJ. S. Army. See 88 Pa. Inf. See 199 Pa. Inf. N. W. pre. S. dec. 25, 5, 89. S. pre. 308 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Ifame. 1 h 50 1 o 1 Disability. 1 1 1 a Status. A ^ bc o .(-" B a o i a i <6 i 8 'a i O M h^ i^i <3 P4 ■< ^ 26tli Infantry— Con. Cranston, Jos. H .. D P. 12 Ire. 57 var. veins. Ohio. 1, 9,83 C. dec. 4, 3, 89. Davis, Jos, S A C. 27 Pa. 52 4 w. brst. Ky. 1, 1,76 S. dpd. 8. 5, 89. Forsyth, Jas . H P. 3 Ire. 48 epi. D.C. 12, 3,87 See 5 U. S. Inf. Inch", Robert B P. 37 Tnd. 54 phthisis. Pa. 25, 7,87 S. dec. 2, 10, 88. Jordan, Jacob A P. 12 Pa. 57 gen. deb. Pa. 12,11,88 C. pre. Moffitt, Theo D c. 13 Pa. 61 .. w. 1. shld. Pa. 8, 10, sr S. pre. Proud, Henry F p. 37 Eng. 64 8 par. deaf. Pa. 11,10,88 See U. S. Navy. Richards, John ... G c. 15 Pa. 63 18 her. Pa. 11, 8,85 S. dec. 1, C, 89. Scoflcld, .James . . . K c. 34 Eng. 59 8 diarrh. Del. 19, 7,87 N.W.dec.11,0,89. 27th Infantry : Dolan, Patrick K p. 36 Ire. 67 10 deaf. Pa. 8, 86, 8S S. pre. Ellis, Jesse... I p. 37 Pa. 49 inj. r. th. Pa. 23, 9,88 C.pre. Geir, Jacob B p. 36 Ger. 46 16 g. s. w.neck. Pa. 17, 10, 88 S. pre. Grau, John Mu8 15 Gcr 57 rhpn Mo 3, 8,88 1,11,83 See 13 TJ. S. Inf. Hock, Wm f" p. 33 Ger. 59 rheu. Pa.' Sec 73 Pa. Inf, ' Homann, Safer — C p. 25 Ger. 58 heart, dis. D.C. 1,11,88 See pre. Honold, Ernst E p. 37 Ger. 62 '4 w. r. leg. Pa. 5, 10, 77 S. dis. 17. 10, 88. McAler, Owen K p. 36 Ire. 72 gen. dob. Pa. 3, 10, 88 S. pre. Mcllhenny, G. W. F p. 44 Pa. 46 rheu. Pa. 25, 6,89 See U. S. Navy. Martins, Fred'k... C p. 7 Ger. 05 heart dis. Ohio. 8, 4,73 S. pre. Oberkirsch, Henry. Mu8 14 Ger. 49 heart dis. Va. 7, 6,89 S. pre. Speer, Jacob I p. 15 Pa. 68 rheu. Pa. 11, 10, 88 C, pre. 28th Infantry : Barnes, Geo.T.... D L. 42 Pa. 53 w. r, leg, N. r. 24, 5,83 C. pre. [War. Barnard, B E S. 3 Pa. 03 "s rheu. Pa. 24, 6,89 See 1 Pa. Mex. Chapman, John .. K P. 24 Ire. 43 10 w. r. leg. Pa. 24, 1,81 S. dec. 11, 12, 88. Jones, John P P. 14 Pa. 51 her. Pa. 12, 7,88 S. pre. McBrido John T .. C P. 18 Pa. 47 "3" g, s, w. 1. leg. Pa. 24, 3,89 S. pre. McCartney, Mich'l I P. 36 Ire. 57 var, veins. Pa. 18, 12, 83 C. pre. McFetridge, Geo.. K Mus 48 Pa. 45 "'4' rheu. Pa. 21. 0,89 S. pre. Maloy , Bai ney A P. 41 Ire. 62 .... her. Pa. 27, 8,88 C. i)re. Mills'. John F S. 37 Pa. 52 dyspep. lumbago. Nebr. 4, 10, 8; W. dpd. 19, 3, 89. Scahill, Thos H P. 37 Pa. 44 Pa. 25, 4,85 C. pro. S. dec. 23, 3, 89. Sweet, Joseph D P. 17 Pa. 72 "s' diarrh. Pa. 30, 8,79 Taylor, Henry G .. K P. 5 Pa. 60 rheu. Pa. 28, 8,88 S, pre. [Corps. Thornton, John... L P. 38 Pa. 49 '"4' g. 8. w. arm. Pa. 17, 4,89 S. pre. Hancock's Trainor, Bernard. I P. 36 Ire. 64 var. veins. Pa. 9, 4,89 See 3 U. S. V, V. Vogler, Joseph G P. 49 Ger. 44 var. veins. N.T. 10, 11, 84 E dec. 9, 11,88. 29th Infantrv : Bitsch, Sebastian.. D P. 6 Ger. 69 chr. rheu. Va. 7, 10, 88 S. pre. Catcrson, Eobt. G. A s. 20 Pa. 52 heart dis. Pa. 16, 11, 87 See 183 Inf. Dager, John B p. 12 Pa. 42 rheu. Pa. 28, 5,89 C. pre. Davis, John G p. 36 Pa. 63 gen. deb. Pa. 25, .S89 S. pre. Dorsey, Wm B p. 18 Pa. 43 rheu. Pa. 15, 10, 88 C. dis. 15, 4, 89. Fallon, Wm K c. 19 Pa. 45 rheu. Pa. 21, 12, 88 C. pro. Franklin, Geo C p. 18 Pa. 58 heart dis. Pa. 5, 10, 88 S. ))re. Glacken, Chas I p. 48 Ire. 52 w. finger. Pa. 21, 8,88 S. pre. Harbison, Sampson K p. 48 Pa. 45 rheu. Pa. 22, 3,89 S. pre. Hertig, Jacob E p. 48 Pa. 48 paral. Pa. 7, 9,88 S. dis. 26, 11,88. Johnson, Wm B p. 12 Pa. 65 "s w. r. shld. Pa. 9, 8, 87 S. pre. Lloyd, Nath'l I p. 33 Pa. 56 15 g. 8, w. Pa. 21,11,07 C. dec. 14, 11,88. Robb, W •- A p. 5 Ire. 65 rheu. Pa. 8, 8, 80 S. dec. 24, 11, 88. Seemilles, Jacob .. A p. 24 Ger. 55 rheu. Pa. 2, 9^83 S. to G.I. A. 9. 10, 30th Infantry : [88. Rheu, Patrick D c. 18 Ire. 44 w. r. arm. Pa. 9,11,88 See 20 Pa. Cav, 31st Infantry : 1 Peplow, Edward .. D p. 18 Pa. 60 4 w. r. shld. Pa. 14, 6, 89! S. pro. 32d Infantry : Fox, John B p. 12 Tre, 50 2 g, 8,W,8hld, rheu. Pa. 3,10 88 See 2 Pa Hy Art. Seo7U.S.V. V. FuUerton, John . . . E p. 36 Pa. 50 Pa. 2, 4! 89 fH.ancock's Corps Dunn, John K p. 1 Ire. 65 rheu. Pa. 22, 2,89;'Seolll.Pa. Inf. 42d Infantrv : 1 Davis, 0. P G p. 12 N.T. 56 2 heart, dis. Wis, 8, 5.87 N.W. dpd.9, 7,88. 45th Infantry : Brophv, MIch'I C p. 12 Ire. 62 g. 8. w. leg. Kana 15, 6,88 "W. pro. Gile, Henry N G p. 14 Pa. 38 ie rheu. Mo. 20, 2,89 W. dis. 9, 5, 89. Lanigan, C. V B p. 31 Pa. 51 4 g. a. w. hip, Pa. 15, 7,88 E. pre. Smith, John I p. 6 Ger. 51 inj. r. shld. Pa. 18, 6.86 N. W. pre. Sward, Wendal ... D p. 47 Ger. 58 rheu. Pa. 5, 4,83 C.dec.14,1,89. 46th Infantry : Bacon, Truman . . . G L. 13 N.T. 64 bronch. Colo 6, 7,88 W.pre. De»n,Wm.B G P. 1 Pa. 37 "ie w. 1. th. Pa. 7, 9,80 See 53 Pa. Inf. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 309 PENNSTLVANI A.— Continued. 1 i e" , 5 1 Ifame. i o t . 58 g § a . Disability, 1 1 1 a ' Statns. a o 60 © -4 s a 1 46th Infantry— Con. Lewis, Wm. H. H E P. 17 Eng. 40 4 g. s w. foot. Pa. 24, 4,79 See 187 Pa. Inf. McCall. Philip.... E A. 23 Ire 40 phthisis. Ohio. 2, 11, 68 C. dec. 17, 9, 88. McGarrit}', Wm... B P. 36 Ire. 42 "4' w.l. hip. Pa. 14, 5,72 N. W. pre. Miunicb, Jacob .. . £ P. 47 Pa. 71 piles. Pa. 11, 7,88 S. pre. 47th Infantry : Buss, Charles F P. 25 Pa. 57 diarrh. Pa. 29. 9,81 S. pre. Cohler, John A P. 48 Ger. 43 2 g. 8. w. th. Pa. 23, 7,88 C. dpd. 8, 10,88. Fisher. Ferdinand . G P. 41 Ger. 58 6 suu-strk. Pa. 8, 5,78 C. pre. Gotthardt, Harry . D P. . 8 G«r. 63 rheum. Pa. 17, 7,88 S. pre. Graver, Oliver E P. 4 Pa. 56 heart dis. » Pa. 25, 2,89 See 153 Pa. Inf. Kaucher, Charles. . I P. 36 Pa. 50 "e' var. veins. Pa. 7, 11, 81 See 14 V. R. C. Leiser, James B P. 24 Pa. 41 6 gen. deb. Pa. 18. 6,78 See 1st. Pa. Art. Miller, Louis K P. 52 Ger. 51 2 w.th. Mo. 14, 10, 77 C. dec. 29, 7, 88. Stuart. C has. F.... C P. 48 Pa. 63 12 rheu. Wis. 9, 1.83 N. W. pre. Templin, A.S E P. 10 Pa. 60 gen. deb. Pa. 9, 8,88 ^•P™- , „„ 48th Infantry : [3, 89. Focht, Charles.... H P. 47 Pa. 48 2 paral. inj. back. Pa. 27, 9,88 C. toG. I. A. 12, Henry, Jacob C P. 36 Pa. 60 Pa. 6, 11, 88 S. pre. Simons, Morgan... A P. 16 Pa. 47 4 w. back. N. T. 15, 5,89 See 213 P. Inf. Spears, John K P. • 20 Pa. 32 w. brst. Md. •i5, 11, 731 See 81 Pa. V. 49th Infantry: Packingbam, Sam'l G P. 47 Pa. 36 dis. kid. Pa. 13, 9,88 V. pre. Retzleri George ... G P. 13 Ger. 64 rheu. Pa. 6, 7,88 E. pre. 50th Infantry: BlaisdeU, Levi S . . D P. 46 Pa. 55 12 rheu. Pa. 9, 9,88 S.pre. Hoffman, Geo. H.. C C. 15 Pa. 48 chr. diarrh. HI. 10, 1,88 W. dpd. 18, 5, 89, Maugh, John I P. 16 Ger. 65 inj. leg. 12, 8,82 C. dpd. 11, 9, 88. Newmyer, George. 5l8t Infantrj' : Creighton, Erwin. F P. 18 Ger. 59 "s heart dis. Pa."" 31, 8,83 C. pre. I P. 29 Ire. 52 rheu. Mo. 22, 12, 88 See 5 V. R. C. Diener, Thos F P. 13 Pa. 49 "4 1. lingers. Pa. 4, 6,77 See 16 U. S. Inf. Guyer, John D P. 8 Pa. 46 4 rheu. Pa. 27, 6,89 S. pre. Hajdcn, Geo. M ... F P. 8 Pa. 47 asth. Kans. 4, 8,88 W. pre. Moyer, Joseph D.. Reese, Jonathan... D P. 7 Pa. 41 rheu. Colo. 0, 4,88 W. dis. 18, 6, 89. E P. 19 Pa. 68 chr. rtiarrh. Mich. 8, 3,89 See 10 V. R. C. Sherman, John C P. 15 Ger. 60 chr. bronch Pa. 16, 5,89 S. pre. 52d lufantry: Davis, Elias A P. Eng 67 2 rheu. Pa. 10, 1,89 C.pre. Davis, Richard B P. "e Eng 54 dis. lung. Pa. 12, 7, 8S C. dpd. 12, 2, 89. Martin, Griffin S.. B P. 12 Pa. 74 rheu. D.C. 7, 9,88 S.pre. Patton, John G P. 21 Pa. 56 '2 rheu. Pa. 14, 6, 89l S. pre. [Mex. war Schaller, Henry ... E P. 21 Ger. 65 8 her. 111. 20, 2, 891 See 3 U. S. Drag. 53rd Infantry : 1 Dean, Wm.B C P. 14 Pa. 37 16 w.l.th. Pa. 7, 9,80 C. dis. 13, 2, 89. McLaughlin, John . C L. 43 Pa. 56 15 diarrh. Pa. 14, 9,861 N.w.dis.15,12,88. Mitchell, Edward. . E P. 8 Eng. 50 rheu. 111. 21, 4,861 W. dis. 14, 6, 89. O'Geara, Charles . . 54th Infantry : Davis, Re^se A P. 14 Ire. 56 .... rheu. Pa. 21,10,83 See 145 Pa. Inf. B P. 44 Ohio 56 consump. Ohio. 19, .5,88' C. dec. 28, 11, 88. Morris, John E P. 37 Eng. 38 .... dis. ej'e. Pa. 7,11, 71i W. dec. 21, 9, 88. Rutter, James E P. 48 Del. 48 rheu. Pa. 11, 7,88 S.pre. 55th Infantry: Cole, Timothy G P. 17 Pa. 66 inj. back. Pa. 28. 7,88 8. pre. Fitzgerald, John. . . C P. 46 Ire. 50 6 g. s.w. shld. Pa. 3, 7.88 S. pre. Graff, Adam B P. 18 Ger. 54 8 blind. Pa. 5, 7,88 C, dis. 27, 10, 88. Meyers, John K P. 5i Ger. 79 . . . . chr. bronch Pa. 4, 6,89 S.pre. Schnellrieder, D .. K P. 23 Prus. 58! 4 w. 1. arm. Pa. 16, 4,75 See 93 Pa. Inf. Taylor, Sam'l B... G P. 10 Pa. 51 8 hembds. Pa. 13, 0,83 N. w. pre. Weiant, David S . . B P. 18 Pa. 52 8 dis. knee. Pa. 15, 10, 88 See 174 Pa. Inf. Walters, Fred'k... B P. 20 Ger. 69 gen. deb. Ohio. 22, 7,86 C. dee. 27, 10, 88. Work,Janl'e8B.... F P. 14 Pa. 57 6 in.j. spine Mo. 19, 10, 87 W. dis. 30, 4,89. 56th Infantry: Keiser, Fred'k C C. 45 Ger. 59 heart dis. Wis. 2, 10, 87 N. w.dec.23, 7, 88. Lord, Julius H P. 16 Pa. 62 "s lung dis. Pa. 21, 5,89 S. pre. McCannon, James. B P. 8 Ire. 52 var. veins. Mo. 24, 11, 88 W. pre. 57th Infantry: i Case, Joseph H C. 17 N.J. 49 6 lung dis. Pa. 6, 9,83 S. pre. Hare, Saml K p. 17i Ger. 64 wk. back. Kans. 13, 12, 87 See 84 Pu.Inf. Kelly, John A p. 3 Ga. 40 lumbago, w. head. Ohio. 24, 1,89 W.pre. McGinty, James... K p. 5 Pa. 45 Oreg. 2,11,88 C.pre. 58th Infantry : ' 1 Colie, Edward D p. 20 N.J. 48 rheu. 111. 29, 10, 881 See 4 U. S. Art. Davis, Henry H p. 50 Eng. 62 "s her. Pa. 10, 6,82 S. dis. 21, 4, 89. 310 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Name. s ^ a a . Disability. ' a 1 a Status. O 5S a ?j ^ p. a o O WD to g a «<1 68th Infantry— Con. Peeney, William .. G p. 27 Ire. 58 8 dis. eye. 111. 1, 3,74 N.w.dis.13,3,89 Filley," Timothy . . . G p. 51 Conn. 65 8 malaria. D.C. 16, 12, 75 C. dec. 2, 10, 88. Healy, Geo. C C S. 52 Eng. 75 gen. deb. Pa. 9, 7,87 C. dis. 16, 10, 88. McK.in.sey, Isaac .. A p. 12 Eng. 44 rheu. Kans. 24, 1,89 W. pre. Scully, Michael — K p. 48 Ire. 72 gen. deb. flieu. Pa. 26, 10, 88 S pre. Skauer, John C p. 12 Ger. 57 Kans. 22, 8,88 W. pre. 59th Infantry: Taylor, John M... E p. 2 Pa. 52 sun-strk. Pa. 29,10,87 See 88 Pa. Inf. 6l8t infantry : Crothers, Mathew. G p. 36 Pa. 52 4 s.-w. groin. Pa. 4,10,88 C.pre. Davis, Abednego.. E s. 15 Ky. 56 paral. Pa. 11, 7,88 See 102 Pa. Inf. Gleason, William . . I p. 34 Ire. 39 io' g. s. w. elb. D.C. 9, 11. 86 C. dis. 7, 9, 88. Hager, Aug'tus A K L. ae N. T. 50 17 her. Pa. 19, 9.83 N.w. dis. 27, 9, 88. Hart, Leopold B P. 24 Pa. 48 rhc;:. Pa. 28, 11, 88 C. pre. McNally, Anthony F P. 24 Ire. 46 14 rheu. La. 18, 7,81 C. pre. Bamsey, James I C. 4 Ire. 61 10 w. 1. arm. Pa. U, 7,88 See 123 Pa. Inf. Eawie, William F. B P. 4 Pa. 51 4 g.s.w. back Pa. 5, 12, 88 C. pi e. Upcraft, John 62d Infantry : Barr, Thomas W.. F 12 Pa. 40 6 w. r. lung. Pa. 17, 10, 76 W. dis. 25, 12, 88. E P. 12 Pa. 51 8 g.s.w.r.arm. D.C, 13, 9,88 S. pre. Bartlebaugh, Joa.. C P. 36 Pa. 54 cbr. dys. Nebr. 5, 10, 87 P. pre. Becker, Peter B P. 36 Pa. 55 ^v.neck. Ohio. 21,11,88 C.pre. Clark, John M P. 10 Pa. 48 inj. head. Pa. 6, 9,88 See 71 Pa. Inf. Comp, John B P. 18 Ger. 54 diarrh. Wi.«. 29, 7,86 N.w.dpd. 13,8,88 Connell, Thomas . . I P. 20 Ire. 45 her. Cal. 25, 4,89 P. pre. Hagerson, Asa D P. 24 Pa. 42 2 spin. dig. N.T. 21, 7,88 C. dis. 3, 6, 69. Hansen, Peter A P. 13 Ger. 53 deaf. Colo. 17, 8,88 See 155 Pa. Inf. Hauch, Louis F P. 36 Pa. 45 "2 w. bst. Pa. 10. 11, 88 C. dis. 11, 5, 89. Herold, Charles M. F P. 20 Ger. 59 18 w. 1. hand. 111. 27, 4,87 S. dis. 24, 5, 89. Shick, Joseph C P. 12 Pa. 60 chr. rheu. Pa. 5, 4,87 S.pre. "Veithorn, August . F P. 36 Ger. 44 rheu. Ohio. 13, 6,85 C. pre. 63d Infantry: Calligan, John E P. 36 Ire. 52 8 w. 1. leg. Pa. 1, 1,89 N. W. pre. Cameron, Alex H P. 21 Scot. 52 g. s.w. chat. Cal. 8, 6,89 P. pre. Glass, David A C P. 16 W.Va. 63 "8 hemhda. Pa. 24, 1,86 C.pre. King, James L I P. 37 Ohio. 44 paral. Pa. 4, 7,88 C.pre. S. dis. 21, 6, 89. Marti, Eudolph J . A P. 26 Pa. 56 "ie hei. D.C. 2, 7,84 Sarver, Daniel C P. 3 Pa. 87 old age. Kans. 10, 1,88 See 76 Pa. Inf. Watson, William.. D P. 36 Ire. 50 "4' £. 8. w. leg. Pa. 4, 10, 88 C.pre. 66th Infantry : Comber, Michael.. E s. 10 Ire. 44 4 inj. r. leg. Pa. 25, 11, 88 S. pre. 67th Iniantry : Carr, Patrick A p. 39 Ire. 56 dys. Pa. 8, 5,89 S.pre. Eagan, Peter A p. SO Ire. 68 chr. diarrh. Pa. 22, 10, 88 See 1st U. S.V. Hill, Abraham B p. 42 Pa. 39 "e' w. r. th. Pa. 16, 10, 83 C. pre. [Vols. Tufts, William I p. 27 Ire. 76 g. a. w.head. Pa. 12, 5,89 S. pre. 68th Infantry : Mountain, L. P . . . . C p. 36 Pa 52 rheu. Pa. 10, 11, 88 C.pre. ^ Strickland, E.L... F p. 35 Pa. 53 gen. deb. Pa. 26, 7,88 S. pre. Tonng, Martin H . B p. 34 Pa. 53 asth. Pa. 21, 9,68 C. pre. 69th Infantry : Burke, Patrick I p. 12 Ire. 52 8 her. Pa. 26, 6,89 S. pre. Collins, Bernhard . I p. 36 Pa. 43 heart dia. Pa. 1, 1,89 S. pre. Delahide, Marten . I p. 17 Ire. 46 12 g.s.w.l. arm. Pa. 26, 6,89 S. pre. Dooner, Michael .. G p. 36 Ire. 59 rheu. Pa. 10, 5,8: S. dec. 18, 2, 89. Fesmire, Charles S. K p. 49 Pa. 53 gen. deb. Pa. 4, 1,86 S. pro. Fleming, John F p. 36 Ire. 47 io' g. s. w. hip. Ohio. 16, 10, 74 P. pre. Leary, Dennis Manly, Lawrence . D p. 30 Ire. 52 4 rheu. Pa. 14, 10, 84 C. dis. 4, 4, 69. E c. 8 Ire. 69 gen. deb. Mo. 11, 8,88 W. pre. Moran, Patrick . . . A s. 17 Ire. 48 12 g. s.w. ank. Pa. 28, 7,88 S. pre. O'Donnell, Robert. C p. 14 Ire. 53 8 w.r.th. Va. 3, 5,88 S. dec. 5, 6, 89. Stratton, ThecF.. K p. 46 Pa. 44 gen. deb. Pa. 13, 10, 88 S.pre. Street, Dennis B p. 24 Pa. 48 30 1. r. arm. Pa. 26, 8,75 N. W. dis. 1, 6, 89. 71st Infantry: Cunningham, Jas E p. 21 Pa. 45 hemhds. Pa. 15, 11, 78 C. dec. 19, 10, 88. Gibbons, John K p. 21 Pa. 46 8 g. 8. w. leg. Pa. 4, 8,88 C. dig. 28, 9, 88. Sapp, Isaiah B F p. 38 Pa. 45 inj. 1. side. Pa. 3, 2,85 C. dis. 17, 6, 89. Stokes, Theo. A... A p. 37 Pa. 51 rheu. Pa. 21,11,88 S. pre. VanSant, Wm.H. I p. 37 Pa. 56 4 inj. back. N.J. 28, 8,88 S. pre. , 5, 89. Wise, John P p. 12 Pa. 60 . ... neu. Cal. 5, 4,89 P. dis. 29 72d Infantry ; Barger, Jos. P E c. 45 Pa. 52 rheu. Pa. 1, 5,89 S. pre. Foster, Samuel D p. 36 Pa. 55 .... paral. Pa. 25, 6,89 S. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 311 PENNSYLVANIA— Coutinued. o ■a a o © TO - Name. § «5 "a a Disability. 1 Status. a o a (4 1-1 .2 1 (6 be <1 1 72d Infantry— Cont'd Genaro, I'hilip — Ilippensteel. J. F. r. P. 33 Pa. 63 8 gen. deb. Pa. 18, 12, 88 C. pre. n P. 30 Pa. 50 her. Pa. 19, 5,88 C. dis. 2, 5,89. Lavery, Michael .. G P. 36 Pa. 41 4 g. 8.W. hand. Pa. 16, 8,84 E. dpd. 28, 3, 89. Malonc. Eilw. A.— A P. 18 Pa. 43 6 w. 1. knee. Pa. 2, 4,87 C. doc. 25, 11. 88. Shoperla. Jos K P. 36 Pa. 68 2 rhou. Pa. 6, 9,881 S. dec. 21, 5, 89, Shine, William H . E P. 30 Pa. 54 ctrrh. Wis. 28, 5,891 See 3 U. S. V. Tolan, John D P. 36 Ire. 49 w. r. arm. Dak. 16, 1,83 N. W.pre. (Vols. Uustead, Charles.. C P. 17 Pa. 40 6 w. r. hip. Pa. 8,11,83 See 198 Pa. Inf. Whiddcn, S. .... M P. 48 Pa. 47 dis. eyes. Pa. 12, 8,88 S. pre. 73d Infantry; Fielding, 'Kich Fries, Dennis K P. 36 Ire, 50 6 w. head. Pa. 15, 9,88 C. dis. 26, 6, 89. F P. 16 Pa. 49 rheu. Pa. 16, 5,89 S.prc. Gau8se, Gottleib .. I P. 36 Ger. 68 '6' rheu. Pa. 20, 4,81 C. dis. 3, 4, 89. HigKinbothani, J.. E P. 38 Eng. 44 paral. N.J. 2,10,88 S.pre. Hock, William C P. 17 Ger. 59 .. rheu. Pa. 1,11,8) N.\V.dec.lO,3S9. Ilj;, Frertk C P. 18 Ger. 59 rheu. Pa. 11,10,88 S.pre. Mitterzwel, Frank. G P. 5 Ger. 81 w. head. Pa. 21, 11,84[ S. dee. 13, 8, 88. Murray, Jaiucs — K P. 36 Ire. 47 inj. back. Dak. 25, 3,86i W. pre. O'Neil," Henry P P. 6 Ire. 68 4 rheu. Pa. 23, 5, 88; E. dec. 11, 10, 88. Somers. Enoch B S. 48 N.J. 59 chr. dys. N.J. 23, 1,891 S.pre. 74th Infantry :_ Conrad, John H P. 34 Ger. 60 8 w. 1. ank. Ohio. 16, 10, 75 C. pre. Kim pel. Charles . . . E L. 17 Ger. 59 rhen. Kaus. 18. 9,88 W. pre. Hitter, David B P. 36 Switz.. 64 w. I. leg. heart dis. Ohio. 23, 7,88 See 88 Pa. luf. Eoth, John B C. 36 Ger. 54 Pa. 10, 6,89 C. pre. 75th Infantry : Haag, John ...:... E P. ir, Ger. 56 piles. Pa. 8, 8,88 C.pre. Schmitt, Jos C P. 15 Ger. 58 12 heart dis. Pa. 18,12,88 See 5 Pa. Cav. Schultz, Charles . . P F. 36 Ger. 49 rheu. Pa. 7, 8,88 E. pre. 7Cth Infantry : Champeus, Wm . . . c P. 36 Pa 37 36 1.1. leg. Pa. 20, 10, 80 C. dec. 6, 2, 89. De Vahen, H. B . . . K C. 48 Pa. 37 12 w. thighs. 111. 17, 10, 82 C. pre. McKecver, Arthur. F P. 21 Me. 50 10 w. 1. leg. Pa. IC, 1,89 See 84 Pa. Inf. Sarver, Daniel B P. 36 Pa. 87 old age. Kaus. 10, 1,88 W. dec. 4, 8, 88. 77th Infantry : McCamic, Samuel D P. 10 Va. 42 ... paral. arm. Ohio. 26, 4,89 C. pre. 78th Infaatry : Dnnlap, Thomas .. c P. 37 Pa. 81 inj. r. leg. Kans. 24, 4,87 W.dec. 16,10,88. Shannon, John S.. C P. 39 Pa. 42 phthisis. Nebr. 13, 10, 87 W. dec. 11, 8, 88. 81 t Infantry: Cassell. David B. . . E P. 16 Ind. 69 8 rheu. Ind. 25, 9,88 See Ist U. S. Art. Clark, James H P. 16 Ire. 38 14 w. l.hand. Pa. 20, 7,76 C. pre. Dai-sley, Thomas . . E P. 5 Pa. 41 .... w. back. Pa. 15,11,84; See 116 Pa. Inf. Djyle, James B P. 36 Ire. 60 .. rheu. Pa. 23, 9,75 C. dec. 22, 4, 89. Du<:an, Dennis B P. 48 Pa. 47, 2 sh. w. 1. arm. Pa. 8, 5,89 S.pre. Hotfman, Jos C P. 12 Ger. C2 . . . . gen. deb. Pa. 1, 2,891 C.pre. Kelly, John D P. 15 Ire. 56 12 w. 1. leg. Pa. 16. 2,87i S. dl.s. 12, 4, 89. McMurray, Robert F P. 15 Ire. 46' .. cont. ribs. Pa. 24, 1,89 W.pre. Spears, John E P. 26 Pa. 32 .... heart dis. Md. 25,11,73 C.pre. Straw, Henry D . . K P. 36 Pa. 45 frac. 1. leg. Pa. 7, 7,88 S.pre. 82d Infantry : Craig, Charles F P. 31 Pa. 68 heart dis. Pa. 11, 10, 88 S.pre. Farrell, Peter D P. 34 Pa. 47 "4' frac. th. Pa. 15,12,88 E. pre. Feany, Patrick — C P. 47 Ire. 66 rheu. Pa. 18, 1,87 C. pre. Geiger, John C G P. 33 Pa. 43 .... rheu. Pa. 26,11,79 W:dec.4,ll,88. KrocscLe, Ernst .. G P. 22 Ger. 63 .... inj. bst. Pa. 20, 3, 82 i C. dec. 7. 1, 89. Muchenberger, S.. B P. 17 Ger. 53 12 hmlids. Pa. 21,11,81 See 5th Pa. Art. Kndrauff, Charles. F P. 30 Ger. 75 1 rheu. Kans. 6, 3, 85j See 115 Pa. Inf. Spaffer, Jacob B P. 45 Pa. 50.... chr. rheu. Pa. 22,10,88 S.pre. Thedford, Thos . . . H P. 32 N.T. 58.... rheu. Pa. 22, 5,86 S. ilec. 5, 3, 89. Thompson, John . . F P. 19 Pa. 52 rheu. Cal. 29, 6,89 P. pre. Wiley, Samuel .... H P. 18 Pa. 47 dis. kid. Pa. 2, 7,88 C.pre. Wright, Israel A P.. 37 Pa. 68 rheu. Pa. 9, 6,88 E. toG. I. A. 21, „„d infantry : "■^Brandon, John F.. 1 [3,89. I P. 4 Pa. 54 her. Pa. 29,11,72; C. dee. 22, 1,89. Knerr, Geo. E D P. 14 Pa. 46 heart dis. Pa. 1,12,88! N. W.pre. Knerr, Samuel E . . D P. 18 Pa. 48 12 her. Pa. 1,12,88 .N. W.pre. Loen, John C P. 21 Switz. 53 heart dis. Pa. 14,11,72 C.pre. Milligan. David... A P. 20 Eng. 56 her. Ohio. 18, 9,88 C.pre. Stowe, William J.. F P. 5 Pa. 42 imbecile. N.Y. 26, 4,89 C.pre. Stuyvesant, W D P. 18 N.Y. 50 gen. deb. Pa. 21,11,88 N. W. pre. 312 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. PENNSYLVANIA— Continnwl. Name. p^ 2 > ^ a o ^ Disability. 1 13 1 a Statna. § ■s s a 1 v « a o -M a 9 © Ml i O « -^ ^ < Pk j &' 5 § Disability. 1 T3 S ■ Status. i ■29 a .2^ 0) CB i O § 1-1 o 5 o > u .:i © a >> a o a . Disability. 1 13 1 a r0 Status. o 59 o e a a o O M § « Ml g .s o 'S a fa 1 190th Infantry : Beiffley, Jas. K - - - . MU8. p. 18 3 Pa. Pa. 44 42 .... w.hnd. rheu. Pa. D.C. 29, 9,88 3,11,88 SeelOPa.Kes. Isherwood. Henry. "b S.prc. Mall oy, John K p. 3 Ire. 70 old age. Pa. 21, 2,89 S. pre. Sevilliy, Jacob — B p. 2 P£ 49 "s chr. diarrh. Pa. 10, 9,88 C. pre. Snyder, Peter S . . . 1> p. 19 Pa. 31 24 g. 8. w.knee. Pa, 29, 9,77 E. dis. 29, 6,89. 19l8t Infantry : Dasher, Joseph E . D p. 18 Pa. 33 heart, dis. Pa. 11, 1,73 W.dpd. 18,5,89. Hansen, Peter G p. ] Ger. 53 deaf. Colo. 17, 8,88 W. pre. McGuire, Owen . . . B p. 33 Ire. 66 4 gen. deb. Pa. 22,10,88 S. pre. Mulholland, Dan'lB E p. 24 Pa. 58 2 g. 8. w. hip. Colo. 26, 7,87 See 5 Pa. Res. 192d Infantry: Bloomer. Rich M C. 3 Ire. 45 6 frac. wrist. N.J. 23, 1,89 S.pre. 110,88. Burke.Edw. R... . I P. 2 Pa. 43 piles. Pa. 17, 9,81 C. toG. L A. 29, Clements. Cbas. B . H P. 4 Pa. 41 frac. th. N.J. 9, 1,89 W. dis. 26, 6, 89. Finloy, William . . . A P. 13 Ire. 44 g. s.w. head. Pa. 2, 8,84 C.pro. Lynch, John C P. 6 Pa. 41 rheu. Pa. 26, 10, 88 S. pre. Lytlo, Beni. H B C. 4 N.J. 43 rheu. Pa. 26, 7,88 S. pre. Wood.W.H E P. 6 N.J. 42 rheu. Pa. 3, 10, 88 S. pre. 193d Infantry : Lorenz, Wm. F H P. 4 N.Y. 39 .... rheu. Pa. 23, 9,81 N. W. pre. 195th Infantry: BrocV, JohnR D P. 12 Switz. 48 rheu. Mo. 13. 2,89 W. pre. Eshelman, Amos A I P. 11 Pa. 40 dis. eyes. Kans. 20, 2,8fi See 197 Pa. Inf. Folmer, Lighter E. D P. 12 Pa. 39 def. vis. Pa. 25, 6,89 See 20 Pa. Cav. Garreth, Calvin . . . H P. 11 Pa. .56 gen. paral. Pa. 6, 4,86 C. to G. L A. 29. Thom.as, John L... E L. 15 Eng. 56 Scia. Pa. 25, 5,89 C.pre. [10,88. 196th Infantry: Hetrick, Howard R B S. 5 Pa. 47 her. Mo. 9, 4,89 W. dec. 23, 6, 89. Jefiers, Andrews . . D P. 4 Del. 41 inj.l. hand. Mont. 5, 12, 8C See 20 Pa. Cav. l!)7th Infantry : Berry, Daniel M. . . D P. 4 Pa. 43 gen. deb. Pa. 1, 6,89 See 4 U. S. Cav. Eshelman, Amos A C P. 4 Pa. 40 dis. eye. Kans. 20, 2,89 W. pre. Volk, John M. H . . B P. 4 Ger. 48 chr. diarrh. Ohio. 7, 1,89 C. dis. 12, 2, 89. 198th Infantry: Crawley, Patrick. . B P. 8 Ire. 59 palsy. Pa. 9, 9,88 S. pre. Graham, Richard. . E P. 9 Ire. 60 nerv. deb. Pa. 1,10,88 S. pre. Lutton, Joshua L P. 10 Md. 48 '4' g. s.w. hand. Md. 19, 11, 88 S. pre. Om merle, Jos. B . . . C P. 12 Pa. 58 bronch. Pa. 25, 10, 88 S. pre. Stetton, Charles . . . H P. 9 Ger. 46 inj. leg. Pa. 21, 9.88 See 22 U.S. Inf. Unstead, Charles.. I s. 9 Pa. 40 "h w. r. hip. Pa. 8, 11, 83 N. W. pre. 199th Infantry: Bell.GeorpeB D p. 12 D.C. 52 chr. rheu. N.J. 5, 7,88 S. dpd. 8, 5, 89. Frazer.C.C G L. 12 Pa. 55 '12 her. Pa. 9, 12, 83 S. dec. 21, 3, 89. McCullough, Jos . . C P. 11 Ire. 61 . ... paral. Ohio. 19, 8.72 S. pre. Noble, Benjamin . . A S. 10 Pa. 48 frac. arm. Kans. 9, 1,89 See U. S. Navy. 20l8t Infantry : • Gondy, Jacob E ... G P, 10 Pa. 59 .... heart, dis. 111. 29, 9,88 N. W. pre. Hautch, Walter E. F P. 10 Pa. 43 .... dis. eyes. Mass. 12, 4,89 C. pre. Wheeler, Edw. B . . K P. 10 Pa. 43 inj. shld. Colo. 16, 5,89 W. pre, 202d Infantry : Ernst, Frank E P. 12 Ger. 60 rheu. N.J. 16, 9,85 C. pre. McKeever, Simon . A P. 12 Pa. 40 inj. 1. arm. D.C. 3, 9,88 S. pre. 203d Infantry: Hanley, Henry G P. 10 Pa. 60 lung dis. Iowa. 9, 5,89 W. pre. • Johnson, William . A P. 10 Pa. 53 .- -. gen. deb. Pa. 13, 10, 88 C. pre. Knebler, Anthony. C P. 9 Ger. 52 4 w. 1. ankle. Pa. 9, 12, 82 See 5 Pa. Res. Klein, William B.. G s. 10 Ger. 65 gen. deb. Pa. 3, 5,88 N. W. dec. 27, 9. 205th Infantry : l^S- Boger, Henry D... E p. 11 Pa. 50 gen. deb. Pa. 6, 9,87 S. dec. 13, 7, 88. Bryney, Henry . . . A p. 10 Pa. 39 rheu. D.C. 4, 9,88 S. pre. Ludwig, John S ... B p. 10 Ger. 49 . -. . Inmbago. N. T. 21, 9,88 See 5 Pa. Cav. Pott.John D p. 10 Ger. 79 rheu. D.C. 11, 5,89 S. pre. 209th Infantry; Teager, Jacob D p. 9 Md. 40 spin. dis. Kans. 17, 1,89 W. pre. 210th Infantry : Koch, Charles P.. E p. 9 Prus. 66 .... her. Colo. 10, 8.87 W. dis. 17, 10, 88. 211th Infantry: Peer, Amos H p. 10 Pa. 39 astb. Pa. 9, 12, 80 C. dpd. 8, 8, 88. 213th Infantry; Becker, Jacob I p. 9 Ger. 55 rheu. Kans. 30, 3,89 W. pre. Quick, Frank I p. 9 Ger. 51 frac. arm. Pa. 23, 9,88 S.pre. Sberman, John T. . A p. 9 Pa. 54 lung. dis. Pa. 3, 1,89 See U. S. Navy. Simons, Morgan . . . D p. 9 Pa. 47 4 w. back. N.T. 15, 5,89 N.W.pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 317 PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Name. o ■S9 1 a ■3 a O Disability. a -a a Status. P. i ^ ^ 3 o 'A i •1-4 1 214th Infantry : Killon, Francis K P. 12 Ire. 58 gen. deb. Pa. 1, 31, 89' C. dis. 9, 5. 89. Mason, The mas S . D Cpt. 12 Pa. 68 is" scia. Pa. 5,10,88 See 1 Va. Inf. 215th Infantry : [Mex. war. 18, 10, 87 See 2 tJ. S. Art. Taylor, Julius V .. A P. 5 D.C. 40 defmd. foot. Pa. IstRitles: Dugan, John E P. 47 Iro. 41 12 g. s. w. side. Pa. 27, 8,75 C. dpd. 11, 9, 88. Rinehart, John G P. 16 N.Y. 42 8 w.th. N.Y. 17, 1,85 Seel2Pa.Cav, Independent Vol's : Lnean, Roch. K C P. 8 Me. 70 6 w. arm. Md. 3, 4,89 C.pre. 1st Reserves: 1 Fralich, David C .. E P. 26 Pa. 54 w. hand. D.C. 18, 11, 86 S. dis. 11, 10, 88. Hammill, John S . . B s. 49 Pa. 63 "4' w. r. th. Ohio. 18, 4,89 C. pre. Monday, William.. I p. 45 Pa. 52 4 rheu. Pa. 24, 5,89 C.pre. Morgan, Daniel I p. 9 Eng. 56 rheu. Pa. 11. 7,88 C. pre. Thornton, Joseph D p. 36 Ire. 48 rheu. Pa. 11, 10, 88 C. pre. 2d Reserves : |M. war. Clingman, John . . . A p. 37 Pa. 60 8 chr. rheu. Pa. 13, 6,72 See K 13 U. S. I. Leopoldt, Chas. H. G p. 24 Ger. 65 14 her. Me. 7, 12, 08 S. dis. 17, 6, 89. McAllister, A E p. 36 Scot. 71 chr. rheu. Pa. 8. 5,89 See3U.S. V. V. Hancock's C. McNamee, Jo.ieph. D r. 49 Pa. 45 rheu. Pa. 23, 8,88 S. pre. Simpkins. Lewis . . C p. 35 Pa. 49 frac, leg. Pa. 1,11,88 S. pre. Tooiuey, James C p. 37 Ire. 57 "e' rheu. Pa. 14, 6,88 S. dis. 0, 7, 88. 3d Reserves: Cunnincham, Peter D p. 36 N.T. 55 blind. Ohio. 23, 11, 74 C. dec. 14, 9, 88. Robert,'Maluon ... I p. 19 Pa. 65 "s def. vis. N.J. 5, 10, 88 S. pre. 4th Reserves: Finloy, John A p. 12 Pa. 60 asth. Pa. 14, 7,88 S. pre. McMullcn, Joseph. A p. 36 Ire. 50 chr. bronch. Ohio. 7, 4,84 C. pre. O'Hara, Joseph A s. 36 Pa. 50 rheu. D.C. 11,11,88 S. pre. Rice, Francis G p. 38 Ire. 34 "e' w. r. shld. 111. 24, 3,80 C. pre. 5th Reserves : Clifford, William .. A p. 17 Eng. 55 8 w.l. hand. Ind. 6,12,82 C. pre. Kueblor, Anthony. F p. 38 Gef. 52 4 w.l. ankle. - Pa. 12,82 C. pre. MnthoUand.D.B.. E p. 24 Pa, 58 2 g. 8. w. hip. Colo. 26, 7,87 W. dis. 27, 12, 88. 7lh Reserves: Collins, John J K p. 36 N.T. 44 4 her. Pa. 16, 4,89 S. pre. S. dpd. 24, 12, 88. Hynemau, John . . - E p. 16 Pa. 49 kid. dis. Pa. 6, 8,87 Moore, James E p. 45 Eng. 43 "2 g.s.-w.hand. Pa. 2, 10, 88 S. pre. Shaver, Wesley P . D p. 36 Pa. 60 rheu. Pa. 21,11,88 S. pre. Williams, Jacob C. H p. 45 Pa. 59 gen. deb. Pa. 11, 8,88 S. pre. 8th Reserves : DeWoolf.H.C.... G p. 13 Pa. 57 heart dis. Pa. 19, 12, 82 S. dis. 13. 7, 88. Hilands, Martin... E p. 37 Pa. 47 4 ■w. r. shld. Pa. 5, 7,88 C. pre. Kinney, John C p. 37 N.Y. 53 rheu. Ohio. 8, 1,89 W. pre. Maloney, William . H p. 18 Ire. %9 8 1. fingers. Pa. 10, 1,89 See 6 Pa. H. Art. Williams, John R. B p. 37 Pa. 68 asth. Mo. 24, 1,89 W.pre. 9th Reserves : Smeltz, August D s. 19 Ger. 50 6 w. r. shld. Wis. 28, 5,89 N. W, pre. 10th Reserves : Beighley, Jas. K . . Mus. 30 Pa. 44 ■w. head. Pa. 29, 9,88 N. W. pre. Chambers, John S. i)' P. 20 Pa. 47 rheu. Nebr. 10, 9,88 See Sig. Corps. Mc Mullen, John... K P. 12 Ire. 60 "4 ■w. 1. leg. D.C. 26, 12, 88 C. pre. Powell, William B. C P. 19 Ky. 40 4 w. r. ank. m. 17, 1,82 C. pre. Wasson, Geo. A . . F P. 37 Pa. 66 dropsy. Pa. 1, 3,89 N. W. pre. 11th Reserves: Bovard, Charles . . . G P. 9 Pa. 53 6 rheu. Oreg. 18, 8,88 See 14 th Pa. Cav. Claggett, Daniel L. F P. 35 Va. 52 paral. Pa. 29, 6,88 C. dpd. 8, 11,88. Evans, Edgar A P. 16 Pa. 47 8 inj.l. a. D.C. 21, 5,89 S. pre. 12th Reserves: Murphy. John D 1 P. 48 Ire. 75 gen. deb. N.Y. 3, 7,83 S. dec. 29,8, 88. Osburn, James G P. 36 Pa. 50 rhen. Wis. 18, 9,88 N. W. pre. Smith, Eugene L .. C P. 36 Pa. 45 — g. s.w.l.arm. D.C. 2, 9,88 S. pre. Ist Cavalry: 1 Boell, Henry E S. 19 Pa. 55 4 1 piles. Va. 11, 7,88 See 12thir. S. Inf. Hively, James H P. 37 Pa. 61 [ dis. lung. Pa. 19, 6,89 C.pre. Hnmlile, Henry ... B P. 18 Pa. 47 2 w.brst. Pa. 16,11,88 See 20 th Pa. Cav Johnson, John H . . L P. 48 Pa. 50 ^ rhen. Pa. 22, 1,89 S. pre. McCuUou^n, J. C. G P. 36 Pa. 33 rheu. Wis. 2, 10, 87 C. pre. McFarland, Daniel G P. 48 Pa. 64 8 var. veins. Ohio. 5, 12, 88 C. pro. Miller, James, sr .. I P. 7 Va. 65 2 w. head. Pa. 28, 7,83 C. dec. 4, 8, 88. Minehart.Wra.W. H P. 36 Pa. 49 .... incon. Pa. 18, 5,88 C. pre. 318 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Name. >> ^ 5 a o Disability. 1 a Status. i ^a l-S O" eS i "Si) g S "S IB a .a i^ O P4 I-) ^ < PM <1 2d Cavalry : ChapiD, Wm. H.... F p. 12 Vt. 57 spin. dis. Pa. 6 6,85 C. dec. 2, 6, 89. Clark, James F — A p. 46 Eng. 69 g. s. w. wrat. Pa. 21 7,88 S. pre. Evans, John C B p. 9 Eng. N.l 54 8 w. 1. leg. Pa. 23 7,88 C. pre. Launinp, John K p. 17 43 chr. bronch. N.T. 20 7,88 S.dis. 19, 10,88. Lewis, Joliu L G p. 10 Pa. 55 lumbago. N.J. n 4,89 See 183d Pa. Inf. McCormick, John . B p. 36 Ire. 53 chr. bronch. Va. 4 4,89 S. i)re. 3d Cavalry : Deck, Joseph F p. 34 Ger. 55 rheu. Pa. 14 9,83 S.dis. 26, 10,88. Graham, Jacob L.. G p. 46 Pa. 77 gen. deb. Pa. 29 5,83 S. dec. 21, 3, 89. Hoover, George \V A p. 32 Pa. 46 tistula. Pa. 3 8,88 S. pre. Mulhall, Edw . . . D p. 9 Ire. 45 4 blind. W.Va. 23 7,88 C. pro. Robertson, "Wm. J. B p. 19 Ire. 73 gen. deb. Pa. 25 6,89 S. pre. Thompson, John .. E p. 36 Eng. 59 gen. deb. Pa. 8 6,89 S. pre. "Watts, Coleman H. B L. 1 Pa. 43 inj. back. Pa. 8 9,88 See 7th Pa. Cav. 4tb Cavalry: Brannon, Mi<;hael . B P. 37 Pa. 71 dis. eyes. Pa. 8 8,88 N. W. pre. Heuau, John A S. 47 Ger. 66 "e chr. bronch. Pa. 25 5,80 C. pre. Lanilis, Isaac G P. 27 Pa. 49 gen. deb. Pa. 25 6,8!) S. pre. Schomber, L. n A P. 39 Ger. 66 gen deb. Ohio. 4 1,89 C. dec. 17, 1, 89. 5th Cavalry : Anderson, Jas. M. . H C. 34 N.T. 44 chr. rheu. Va. 5 3,89 S.pro. fMex. W. Baird, George F .. . K p. 12 Pa. 67 8 her. Pa. 18 6,89 See U. S. Navy, Brisbin, Chailes . . . H p. 8 Pa. 43 1. 1. arm. Cal. 8 6,89 P. pre. Busch, Fred'k M p. 17 Ger. 68 heart dis. Cal. 1 6,89 P. pre. Daily, James I p. 14 Ire. 60 rheu. Pa. 1 5,89 S. dis. 16, 5, 89. Ellis, Joseph E p. 44 Eng. 50 8 s. w. ank. Pa. 13 4,71 C. doc. 24, 9, 88. Graves, Louis M .. I p. 3 Del. 53 17 her. Md. 20 10,82 C.deo.3,8,88. 188. Harrison, George.. M p. 10 Eng. 62 chr. diarrh. Ohio. 3 8, 87 N. W. dpd. 11", 9, Hcnnessy.Timothy Maj. 46 Ire. 57 insomnia. Md. 11 0, 89 S. pre. Ludwijr, Jol:n S .. . G P. 10 Ger. 49 lumbago. N.T. 21 9,88 E.pre. Schmitt, Joseph... B P. 31 Ger. 58 'ii' heart dis. Pa. 18 12,88' C. dpd. 7, 6, 89. Znikard, Jacob C P. 37 Ger. 66 chr. diarrh. ^y- 2 6,88 C.pre. Gth Cavalry : ! Dubois, Benj. F E P. 36 Pa. 65 her. Pa. 11 8,88 S. pre. H:;inos, Charles T . M S. 28 Pa. 52 frac. ribs. Cal. 8 3,89 P. pre. McGowan, James . A C. 47 Ire. 52 rheu. Pa. 9 9,88 S. pre. Muun, Ileuben S .. M P. 36 Pa. 70 paral. arm. Pa. 8 11,70 C. dec. 15. 6, 89. Tyrrell, Jerome . . . E P. 7 Pa. 46 rheu. Cal. 16 3,P9 See 9th Pa. Cav. Wendell, Eugene.. F P. 19 Pa. 52 paral. Pa. 21 11,88 S. pre. Woodward, George I P. 10 Ire. 61 paral. Del. 9 11,88 S. pre. 7th Cavalry : [89. Alley, William ... E P. 18 N.Y. 44 fistula. Wis. 28 7,86 N. W. dec. 17, 2, Decker, Eliphalet . L P. 36 N.T. 54 "i' rheu. Ohio. 13 10,88 C. pre. (ialviu, Thomas ... H P. 24 Ire. 50 her. 111. 5 9,88 See7V.R.C. [88. Hill, John C P. 8 Ohio. 40, 12 w. r. lung. Wis. 18 3,81 N. W. dis. 21, 12, Rediier, Samuel ... I P. 18 Pa. 70;.... rh«i. Pa. 21 5,85 S. dis. 27. 6, 89. Watson, Albert B D P. 48 Pa. 51 epi. D.C. 18 12.87 S. dec. 11, 11, 88. Wa ts, Coleman H Maj. 16 Pa. 43 inj. back. Pa. 8 9,88 See Anderson 8th Cavalry: [Tr'ps Pa. Cav. Brockley, B I P. 38 Switz. 38 w. r. leg. Pa. 5 3,80 C. dpd. 12, 1,89. Buckley, Patrick.. I P. 36 Ire. 50 inj. spine. Ind. 20 2,89 W. pre. Kuert, Henry C . . . L P. 8 Pa. 56 gen. deb. Pa. 1 1,89 S. pre. Page, George G P. 36 Pa. 66 1. r. leg. Pa. 19 11,88 S. pre. Rothrock. T. W . . . G P. 24 Pa. 50 her. N.T. 22 12,77 S. pre. Sullivan, Michael. . G P. 27 Ire. 54 rheu. 111. 27 10,88 See 16th Pa. Cav. 9th Cavalry : Bergen, John H P. 32 Ire. 46 asth. Pa. 19 6,88 C.pre. Biggs, George K P. 14 Pa. 49 ii' inj. leg. Pa. 9 4,89 S. pre. Coyn, Thomas G S. 47 Ire. 68 her. Mo. 14 3,89 W. pre. Tyrrell, Jerome. . . C P. 28 Pa. 46 rheu. Cal. 16 3,89 P. pre. 11th Cavalry: B irry, Samuel. ... E P. 16 Pa. 67 24 spin. dis. Va. 4 , 5,88 See 2 U.S. Drag., Fulton. William. .. E P. 43 Pa. 46 . . .. frac. 1. leg. Pa. 1 3,89 S.pre. [Mes.W. Getts. John H H P. 36 Ger. 47 oh. bronch. Pa. 3 7,86 C. pre. Morehead, David.. D P. 36 Pa. 58 her. Pa. 13 7,38 See 17 Pa. Cav. Pittman, Daniel. .. G P. 37 Pa. 48 lung. dis. Pa. 5 9,88 N. W. pre. Smitb, James.. — C P. 48 Ire. 49 var. veins. Pa. 6 7,88 S. dec. 17, 11,88. 12th Cavalry : Bateman, Thos. H. L P. 4 Pa. 59 her. Pa. 2 9,87 C. dec. 18, 4, 89. Brown, William. .. A P. 10 Pa. 40 frac. wrsti. Pa. 16 8,88 S. pre. Dovine, John N. .. H c. 37 Pa. 48 chr. rheu. Pa. 26 3,87 C. dec. 12, 4, 89. Edwards, Wlllinm. M p. 41 Eng. 57 asth. Ohio. 37 9,87 W. pre. W. (fee. 4, 4, 89. Ginter, David M . . G s. 43 Pa. 46 lumbago. Iowa. I 9,88 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER JSOLDIERS. PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. 319 o • a Name. >, h "3 ° >i o a Disabilty. i c a Status. § ® o 5 S Is a .1^ 18, 6,7 W. pre. Leiser, James E P. 12 Pa. 41 6 gen. deb. Pa. C. dec. 27, 7, 88. 2d Heavy Artillery: Carroll, Dennis M. G L. 49 Iro. 60 dis. ank. Neb. 24, 11, 88 See Ist U.S. Art. Couley. John W... K P. 34 Va. 57 iheu. Mo. 7, 8,88 W. pre. Fleishell, Joseph. F P. 23 Md. 52 rheu. Md. 16,11,88 C. pre. Fox, John Gf P. 36 Ire. 50 2 g. 8. w. shld. Pa 3, 10, 88 S. pre. Gorman, Michael.. D P. 50 Pa. 44 gen. deb. D.C. 15,11,88 S. pre. Grimm. John. . . ... A P. 36 Ger. 66 lumbago. Pa. 11, 6,89 S. pre. Hill, Samuel E P. 47 Pa. 55 rheu. Pa. 18,12,87 S. dec. 24, 7,88. Heustis, Collins... G P. 36 N. J. 50 '1' 8. w. brst. Pa. 25, 10, 88 S. pro. Kna^), Milton D P. 12 Ger. 55 inj.l.hand. Pa. 12, 3,89 C. pre. Meelian, James — D Mus. 50 Ire. 41 g. s. w. arnj. Pa. 7, 9,88 S. pre. Miles, William D P. 19 Pa. 68 gen. deb. Pa. 15,10,88 S. pre. Miller, C. C G P. 12 Pa. 50 var. veins. 111. 27, 9,88 N. W. pre. Peterson, Aaron. . . D P. 36 Ky. 48 4 w. 1. arm. N.J. 23, 6,88 S. decs, 8, 88. Pfeiffer, Geo. W . . . B P. 18 Pa. 44 8 w. 1. arm. Pa. 30, 9,75 S. pre. Rogers, James E P. 37 Ire. 48 6 w. 1. arm. Pa. 8, 3,87 N.W.dis.21.n,88 Scull, Samuel D P. 50 Pa. 45 chr. diarrh. Wis. 30, 7,87 S. pre. Shuster, Henry... A P. 8 Ger. 64 w.l.th. Ohio 24, 5,89 C. pre. Tamsett, John A.. H P. i Eng. 65 her. Mass. 14, 9,88 E. pre. 320 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. - £ S Name. >> o g 5a 1 a B- h 1.1 P Disability. 3 1 -a 1 IS a Status. A M bO s 5 i a a a 1 bS <1 1 $ 2d Heavy Art.— Con. Thomas, Henry E. 1 P. 40 N.J. 39 10 w. r. shld. N.J. 18, 12, 84 C. pre. "Wagner, Wm. T. .. D P. 16 Pa. 48 var. veins. Pa. 1, 6,89 S. pre. 3d Heavy Artillery : Brewster, Wm G P. 21 Ire. 73 diarrh. Pa. 3, 2,83 S. dec. 1, 10, 88. Engle, Fred'k F P. 36 Ger. 54 blind. Pa. 3, 4,89 C. pre. Ghivizzani, S K P. 24 Italy 60 rhcu. Va. 23. 3,89 S. dis. 21, 5, 89. Godfrey, J.M .... H P. 18 N.T. 43 lung dis. Kans. 50, 6,89 W. pre. Hively, Danl. J P. 9 Pa. 62 neural. Kans. 9, 4,89 W.pre. Kerrigan, Patrick. 1 P. 10 Ire. 58 4 her. N.Y. 13, 2,89 S. pro. Jenkins, John E P. 24 Eng. 59 diarrh. Pa. 12, 7,81 C. dec. 18, 6, 89. Lang, Christian . . . P. 9I Ger. 64 chr. rheu. Cal. 16, 3,89 P.nro. Scliclsan, George.. b" P. 41 Ger. 62 rhen. Pa. 4, 1,80 S. pro. 5th HeavyArtille'ry: » Jones, John E. . . . L P. 9 Pa. 55 24 rheu. P.T. 6, 6,77 C. pre. Krieder, Wm G P. 10 Ger. 67 gen. deb. Pa. 24, 5,89 C. pre. Muchenberger, S.. H P. ■ 9 Ger. 53 12 hemhd.s. Pa. 21,11,81 C. dec. 4. 12, 88, Vogel, George A. . . C P. 10 Ger. 51 chr. rheu. Pa. 5, 12, 88 C. pre. 6th Heavy Artillery: Blain.Wm.I G P. 10 Pa. 61 gen. dub. Pa. 24, 6,89 C. pre. Maloney, Wm H P. 9 Ire. 59 8 1. fingers. Pa. 10, 1,89 S- ^^■ Price, Jesse G P. 10 Pa. 47 rheu. Pa. 30, 10, 88 N. W. pre. Ist Light Artillery : Barr, Alexander... D P. 21 Pa. 59 vertigo. Pa. 27, 9,88 C.pre. Clayton, Samuel L. H P. . 34 Md. 67 "s her. Pa. 3, 7,88 S. pre. Oioi'ut, Horace S. . F P. 47 Conn. 49 kid. dis. Conn. 10, 9,88 C. pre. S. dec. 2, 2, 89. Gettinger, Albert. C P. fc Switz. 56 inj.bip. D. C. 12,11,88 McKee. James G-. E P. 21 Pa. 38 paral. Pa. 6, 7,85 N.W.dpd. 6,6,89. Woodring, Wm.D E P. 48 Pa. 57 rhen. 111. 13, 1,82 C. dee. 19, 11,88. Zimmerman, Jacob E P. 10 Ger. 53 lumbago. Ind. 28, 12, 88 C. dpd. 13, 4, 89. 2d Light Artillery: Kidney, Timothy.. L P 23 Wis. 40 stric. Pa. 4, 4,85 N.W.dpd. 11, 9, Ist Battery : • 188. Dorskey, Edw A P. 36 Ger. 55 chr. rheu. Pa. 1, 8,88 S. pre. Henry, Richard E P. 28 Ire. 54 heart dis. Pa. 18, 4.89 See Knapp's Bat. [Ind. Pa. Art. Stanley, Robert.. . E P. 16 Pa. 44 lumbago. Pa. 2,11,88 C. pre. Independent Light Artillery : Baird, William C P. 24 Pa. 40 8 her. Pa. 13, 4,71 C. dis. 8, 5, 89. Leopold, Fred'k . . . F P. 16 Pa. 46 gen. deb. Kans. 12, 4,89 W. pre. McUabo Jos. B H C. 15 Pa. 52 lumbago. Pa. 22, 2,89 C. pre. Henry, Richard... s. 18 Ire. 54 heart dis. Pa. 18, 4,89 C. pre. Tomes, John A p. 10 Pa. 61 2 inj. eyes. Pa. 2, 10, 88 S. pre. RHODE ISLAND. Ist Infantry: Burroughs, John E. Greene, Wm.E 2d Infantry : Connors, Thomas. . Negarvelle, Henry Potter, Cenj.G Shehan, Jas. G — Tennant, Chas. R . 4th Infantry : Eccles, Edw Lynch, Edw Murphy, Edw. N . . Riley, Terrence . . . 5tb Infantry : Kevaney, Mich'l. . . 7ih Infantry : Battey, Joseph Coyle, Joseph Green, Chas. T Lyons, Luke Pearce, Holden D P. 4 R.L 53 17 H P. 3 R.L .=17 .... D P. 16 Ire. 43 B P. 23 Fra. 62 C C. 36 R.L 58 2 A P. 10 Ire. 62 G P. 36 R.I. 63 K P. 29 Eng. 66 E P. 32 Ire. 50 2 I P. 48 Ire. 60 E P. 11 Ire. 59 .... H P. 6 Ire. 55 H P. 33 Eng. 64 P. 2 R.L 29 T P. 6 R.I. 45 T P. 34 Ca. 47 12 B P. 28 R.L 73 4 w. 1. arm. gen. deb. brain dis. inj. arm. g. s. w.hand. rheu. chr. diarrh. gen. deb. g. s. w. arm. gen. deb. rheu. int. fev. inj.r. leg. hemhds ... rheu. g. 8. w. side. lumbago. R.L R.L R.L N.J. R.L Kans. R.L R.L R.L R.I. R.L R.L R.L Mass. R.L R.L R.L 26, 3,87 See3R. LH. A. 13, 9,88| E. dec. 3, 4, 89. 2, 6,88 E.pre. 11, 6,89 E.pre. 20, 8, 87 E. doc. 10, 12, 88. oi. 1 80 w.pre. E. pre. 20, 8,87 24, 1,89 24, 4,89 4, 6,79 24, 4, 13, 7,76 10, 6,89 5, 10, 86 5, 6,89 9, 8,78 11, 1,89 2, 6,88 21,11,88 S.W.dec.13,12,88 E. pre. E. dec. 22, 11, 88. E. pre. [3, 89. E. to G. I. A. 21, E.pre. K. dec. 31, 7, 88. See 10 R.L Inf. E. dis. 13, 9, 88. E. dec. 2, 2, 89. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 321 RHODE ISLAND— Continued. Name. >. >, § Disability. 1 1 a Statas. a 1 a a a o 'A << ^ a a -< 9th Tufiintry: Foster, Ijeoige H. H P. 4i R. I. 39 rheu. R. I. 24, 5,85 E.dpd.l3,n;88. Parker, lliriim li G P. 3j R.I. 47 int. fever. Rcl. 29, 10, 88 See 3 R. I. Hy. lOth IiifHUtr.v : [Art. Green, Olias. T B P. 3 R.I. 45!.... rbeu. R.I. 11, 1,80 See 3 R. I. Cav. McClellan, Joseph L P. 3 Ire. 66 ... . dis. stom. R.I. 2.5, 9,88 C. pre. Fowler, Jos. (J . . .. D P. 9 Mass. 66 ... rheu. R.I. 10,11,86 E. depd. 28, 3. 89. Grimes, Thomas. . . G P. 9 Ire. 61 8 her. R.I. 2, 11,8s E. pre. Kiu;r, John C P. 9, Eng. 9 R.I. 68 .. old age. R.I. 8, 7,88 K. dis. 26. 6, 89. McAlanu, John I P. 43 ... . rheu. R.I. 17, 9,87 E.dpd.13,9,88. Newman, John C. E P. 10 R.I, 44,.... bronch. Va. 21, 8,88 S. pre. 12th rnfnritry: Hiiibc.. William-. H P. "9 Eng. 671 ... . paral. Mass. 3, 9,88 E. pre. Siuiiiis, John H P. 9 Ire. 65, 6 old age. Mass. 28, 4,88 E. dis. 7, 2, 89. l8t Cavalry: 1 Ballow, Halsey C P. 46 R.I. 6l|.... her. R.I. 9, 6,88 E. pre. Cockiin, Patrick .. A P. 33 Ire. 62' ^en. deb. R.I. 21, 11, 88 E. pre. Creed, Pliilip E P. 25 R.I. 45, 6 in.j. 1. leg. R.I. 15, 5,89 E. pre. Cross, Chas. R G s. 36 N.H 46:.... inj. back. N.H. 21, 8,81 E. dis. 1, 6, 89. flaskins, John F P. 16 R.I. 37 .... rbeu. R.I. 10, 1,74 E. dpd. 13, 12, 88. Shancy, Patrick. . . A P. 5 Ire. 45:.... gen. deb. R.I. 5, 5,87 E. dis. 11, 5, 89. 2d Cavalry: Kruger, Ang E s. 15 Ger. 59'.... inj.r.shld. Pa. 10, 5,89 E. pre. N.VV.dec.28,8,88. Siuitu. Charles £ p. 15 Ger. 49:.... her. N.Y. 9, 3,71 3d Cavalry: Green. Cliarles T.. G p. 4 R.I. 45 ... rheu. R.I. 11, 1,89 SeellU.S.C.T. Mowrv, Stafford. . . M Q- 21 R.I. 53 17 chr. bronch. N.T. 5, 3,89 S. dec. 27, 3, 89. 1st Li!.'ht.\rtillery: Aii.stiii, Allen •1) p. 36 R.I. 62.... gen. deb. R.I. 13, 9, 861 E. pre. U.ittcrliel.l. F. H.. U p. 38 Eng. 60 .... rheu. D.C. 12,11,88 S. pre. Caraian, Giliuan.. . H. S. 4 Me. 59l.... bronch. Cal. 2.5, 4,89 See 9 IT. S. Inf. Connors, Charles.. g" P. 36 Ire. 4:^ gen. deb. R.I. 21, 10, 87 E. pre. Uusan, Edw B P. 4 Mass. 42 piles Mass. 26, 4.89 C. pre. McCarric^, .John 0. A P. 22 R.I. 58 piles. R.I. 2, 11, 88 E. pre. Jeuks, (ieofjre B. . . C P. 4(5 R. I. 47 rheu. R.I. 17, 8,87 E. dpd. 28, 3, 89. McLaui;hliu, John D P. 7 Mass. 41 phthis. Mass. 27, 6,88 E. dec. 28, 8, 88. O'Sullivan. C B P. 4 Ire. 46 .... dis. eyes. Tex. 27, 8,86 W. pre. Phiunoy.Thos.R.. D P. 36 R.I. 46' 16 g. s. w. side. R.I. 13, 3,79 E. dis. 22, 5, 89. Reynolds, Arthur. E P. 3 Mass. 43 ... . dis. eyes. Conn. 3, 10, 88 E. pre. Rodgers, .Fohn F P. 26 Mo. 52 .... rheu. Nebr. 18.12.88 See U. S. M. C. Thayer, Ziba C ... B P. 18 Mass. 51 ... . chr. diarrh. R.I 12, 5.89 See3R.I.H..^rt. Tweedale, Charle.s H P. 17 Eng. 50 22 deaf. Mass. 6. 1,8T E. dec. 13, 3, 89. Vaughn, Charles 1) H P. 15 R.I. 52l.... rheu. R.I. 2, 5,89 E. pre. Weidle, Robert E P. 20 Pa. 55 .... inj. hands. Pa. 5, 6,89 S.pre. [89, AVestcott, James. - D P. 30 R.I. 59 .... malaria. R.I. 10, ll,8ti E. to G.I. A. 21, 3, Wick, George. ., D P. 33 Ger. 50.... rheu. Wis. 1.'), 6,89 See 2 Wis. Inf Winchester, E.H. F P. 41 Mass. 68 ... asth. Mass. 12, 7,88 E. pre. 3d Heavy .Vrtillery: - lUirrouglis, Jno. E H L. 46 R.I. 53 17 w. 1. arm. R.I. 26, 3,87 N.W.dis. 13,11,88 Carson, .Snmnel P. 36 Scot. 57 . . . s. w. legs. R.I. 11, 10, 83 E. dec. 7, 2, 89. Cavananiih.Mieh'l. H P. 36 Mass. .501 ... lung dis. Mass. 1, 12, 87 E. dec. 22, 11, 88. Farley, John H B P. 46 Pa. 58:.... rheu. Mich. 18, 9,88 W. pre. Goft, John F P. se- Ire. 08| ... 1. r. eye. R. I. 8, .^«9 E. pre. McGrath, Wm.... E P. as Ire. 55 24 1. r. leg. R.I. 19, 11, 70 E. dec. 15, 6, 89. Jlooney, Richard.. K P. 36 Ire. 55I.... def. vis. D.C. 15, 4.89 S. dis. 4, 9. 88. O'Snlliran. C F P. 42 Ire. 46 ... dis. eyes. Tex. 27, 8,86 Seel R.I. Lt. Art. Parker. Hiram R.. B P. 8 R.I. 47;.... int. fever. R.l. 29. 10, 8(S See U. S. Navj-. Roach, James L P. 42 Ire. 65.... geu. deb. R.I. 8, .5,89 E. pre. Roach, Patrick M P. 11 Ire. 69'.... old age. Maas. 26, 6,87 E. dec. 18, 4, 89. Sweeney, John .... E P. 19 Ire. 42 10 her. R.I. 8, 6,75 E. pre. Thaver,' Ziba G C P. 12 Mass. 511-... chr. diarrh. R.I. 12, 5,89 S. pre. Tlnsley, Elias A P 47 R.I. 63' .. old ace. R.I. 1, 1,85 E dec. 25, 12, 88. Welch, Joliu A P. 7 Ire. 66;.... inj. 1. foot. E.I. 24, 9,87 E. dis. 3. 7, 88. 4th Heavy Arti'.lery: t 1 Hanks, .\nilrew.' . I P. 23 Ky. 481.... fistuliu Eans. 29,11,88 W. pre. 5th Heavy Aitillery : Paulsen, Ludwig . . II P. 31 Ger. 49 . . . . gen. deb. N.Y. 9. 3,71 N.W.dec.14,5.89. Smith, Owen B C. 44 Ire. 48.... malaria. R.I. 12,11,86 N.W.dpd.11,2,89 Tewan, Dwen D P. 23 Ire. 56 .... chr. rheu. N.Y. 14, 12, 88 .S. ))re. Thorpe, Willi-ini .. D P. 43 R.I. 56.... var. veins. R.I. 19, 9,6S E. dpd. 13, 9, 88. Walker, Elijah H P. 20 Ky. «|.... bronch. B.L 26, 3,87 S. dec. 1, 4, 89. H. mis. O- 21 322 NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. TENTilESSEE. .a Kame. a > § Disability. a o 1 a as Statas. a ^ g bJD o ^ a -3 i o M *A 125 < (k < > 1st lufantrv : Sewell, William... a P. 14 Tenn. 46 2 inj. 1. hip. Tenn. 11, 9,88 C. dec. 11, 9, 88. Shea, Patrick a P. 36 Ire. 59 rheu. Ky. 10, 5,89 C.pre. 2il Infant! y : ' Darling, R. B F P. 24 N.Y. 75 gen. deb. Kans. 7, 7, 88 See 2 U. S. Inf. 4th Int'antiv : 1 [Mex. War. Edwards, Jacob C. H P. 8 Tenn. 57 8 dis. eyes. Mo. 4, 1,89 See 5 Tenn. Vols. 5th Infantiv : Gray, Charles L... C S. 38 Tenn. 58 -... dis. brain. Kans. 23, 3,89 W.pre. 10th Infantry : 1 Allen, Henrv B P. 37 K.Y. 50 . 1. toes. Ohio 18, 7,88 C. dec. 30, 1, 89, Cruise, Patrick J. . B P. 3« Ire. 74 8 gen. deb. Tenn. ;<, 4,80 C.pre. Gruner, Philip K P. 3fi Ger. 64 rheu. Ark. !', 4,89 W.pre. Lovett, Charles S. . B P. 37 Ire. 60 her. Mo. 14, 2,89 W.pre. McCaiTon, Chas... C P. 37 Ire. 52 rheu. lU. 21, 10, 79 ST. W. pre. 2a Cavalry : Rnnions, Joseph. . . C c. 35 Tenn. 49 her. Ark. 19, 1,89 W. pre. 9th Cavalrv : Bunch, Thomas H. A Cpt. 12 Tenn. 46 10 w. r. hand. Tenn. 18, 4,85 N. W. pre. Blevius, William.. I p. 24 Va. 64 dis. eyes. Mo. 15. 8,87 W.dpd.18,5,89. 12th Cavalry : Dugan, Daniel F p. 12 Tenn. 57 8 w. 1. leg. D.C. 1, 3,75 S. dis. 23, 3, 89. Lowler, Thomas. . . K s. 45 Va. 40 12 heart dis. HI. 28, 8,88 N.W.dis.n,9,88. Mounted Volunt'rs : p. 12 Ire. 69 8 dis. eyes. Cal. 20, 4,89 P. pre. TEXAS. 1st Cavalry: Brun, Edward C P. 19 Eng. 55.... gen. deb. Tex. 24, 4,88 C. dis. 24, 8 88. Kean, Leonard A r. 16 Ire. 50 10 gen. dob. Tex. 9, 9,73 W.pre. MfMabon, .James . F P. 23, Ire, 54 ... . lung dis. Tex. 18, 1,88 W.pre. Wood, David D p. 26 Ky. 68 8 gen. deb. Tenn. 30, 7,87 C.pre. » VERMOtTT. 1st Infantry: Perkins, Wm. H... E P. 3 Vt. 46 gen. deb. Ohio. 28, 12, 88 See 7 Vt. Inf. Webber, Geo. W... A P. 37 N.S. 53 Irac. arm. Ark, 3, 11, 88 W. pre. 2d Infantry : Murray, John H... 1) V. 35 Vt. 44 24 w. 1. leg. Vt, 14, 8,86 W. dec. 6, 6, 89. Williams, Fred'k.. 3d Infantry : Gamsby, James M. F P. 36 Ger. 65 .... rheu. N.T. 19, 10, 80 S. dec. 30, 8, 88. B Mis. 43 N H, 68 her. TS.Y. 5, 7,88 E.pre. 4th Infantry : (Jarpenter, A. W . G B. 37 Vt. 49 dis. heart. Mo. 21, 2,89 W . pre. Kibbee, Edw. N... K P. 40 Vt. 48 rheu. Wis. 17, 5,89 N. W. pre. 5th Infantry : Lambert, John . . (i P. 46 Vt. 48 4 g. 8. w. shld. Vt. 27,10,88 E. pre. Potter, Hiram B. . . F P. 12 Vt. 70 diabetes. Pa. 12, 1,89 S. pre. 6th Infantry : Crane, John H P. 24 Vt. 44 cbr. bronch. N.T. 23. 4,89 See .56 Mass. Inf. Kelly, J. (No. 2.)... F P. 34 Ire. 48 4 inj. 1. arm. Mo. 28, 12, 88 W. pre. Lockwood,Orr)n J . C P. 12 Conn. 76 4 inj. back. Kans. 18, 7,85 W. dec. 29, 8, 88. 7th Infantry: HaU, Henry G B P. 42 Vt. 47 rhen. Mich. 14, 8,88 N.W.dec,29.8,88 Perkins, \Vm. H... (i S. 51 Vt. 46 gen. deb. Ohio. 28,12,88 C. pre. 8th Infantry : Bruseau, Sirel F P. 24 Vt, 60 12 w. 1. arm. N.T. 6, 6,85 See 7 U. S. V. 9th Infantry : [ Vols. Noirel, Francis C . . A P. 30 Fra. 67 par. blind. Pa, 1, 4,8^ S. pre. 10th Infantry: Quimby,E.G K P. 12 Vt. 41 4 par. blind. Vt, 4, 8,83 S. pre. Scaribo, Fabius . . . B P. ■ii Ca. 55 rheu. Mass. 10, 4,89 E. pre. 14th Infantry: Holcomb, Gerard.. 1 P. 9 Vt, 56 hemhds. Cal. 9, 16, 88 P. pre. 1st Artillery : Battistc, John I P. 36 Ca. 72 4 her. D.C. 21, 3,86 S. dis. 1. 12, 88, 3d Battery : , Fitch, Eug'?ne P. 11 N.Y. 45 1.1. leg. N.T. 1.5, 6,89 E. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 323 VIRGINIA. " S .a ■ a a 73 Name. >> m CO og ■as a ^2 Pea Disability. o 1 3 Statns, a a .2 Is 6 a g "3 » A ^ O M hJ ^ < CL, <} lat Light Artillery : Broehler, Anton . . . A P. ;<« Gor. 47 lunibajro. Ohio 19, 10, 88 C. pre. r. 11 Pms. 44 w. thighs. 111. 9, 5,82 C.dpd.12,2,89. WEST VIRGINIA. lat Infantry : Chambers, Wm.H. Collins, ■Wm.C... Leon, Fr.ink Ostoby, Isaac 2d Inl'autry: H.T,nini, Thos 4th Inf;intry: Mausell, .Tas. J 6th Infantry: Hiirr, Jacob FleuiiniT, John E .. Henderson, S Hoy, John r Koerner, John - . - McInl.\Te,JohnW. Pattou, John S Steinspiing, W. T . 7th Infantry: Boyd, Levi Daiigherty, Chas - . Hill, Goo W Hoy,Tbos Siminns, Win. II . . 9th Infantry : Collins, Win. C . - - . 11th Infantry: Fant, John W 14th Infantry : Jones, D;iniel W . 15th Infantry : Hamilton, .'fohn W . Jackson, Jas. H . . . 17th Infantry : Gilbert, Aqnilla... 1st Cavalry: Barker, Shelby P.. Canterybeiry, Jos. 2d Cavalry : Beach, .Joseph. -. Bntler, James E. . . Carr, Cornelius Denni.i, John Haley, Wm.H Skelton,.TohnC ... Tobn, John L 3d Cavalry : Mcilanawar, A . . . Waush, Francis M 4th Cavalry: McMauaway, A . . . Stonestreet, J. W.. oth C:ivalry: Ackleson, Benj Mc Nichols. Patrick 61 h Cavelry: Ackleson, Benj — Cox, John A l.st Litrht Artillery: Barton, Henry Poulston, Chcirles . iloore, Jacob O'Donnell, Michael ludpt. Exempts: White, James P. 36 Ohio. 48 p. la Ohio. 45 p. 3 Pa. .'53 p. 43 Eng. 73 12 p. 36 Md. .38 12 c. 39 Enjj. 60 8 p. 37 Ger. 69 4 p. 8 WVa. 51 p. 11 W.Va. 41 «> Lt. 36 W.Va. 67 P. 37 Gor. 65 P. 36 W.Va. 57 P. 46 Ohio. 47 4 P. 3 W.Va. 60 P. 14 Pa. 70 6 P. 27 Ire. 76 10 P. 46 Ohio. 42 5 P. 42 Ire. 60 4 P. 37 Md. 44 6 P. 26 Ohio. 45 .... S. 34 Va. 77 P. 35 W.Va. 44 P. 22 W.Va. 47 L. 4 W.Va. 59 .... P. 10 Ohio. 63 S. 48 W.Va, 53 s. 39 Va. 51 p. 35 Pa. 72 4 p. 36 Pa. 68 p. 45 Ohio. 45 p. 1." Ohio. 45 p. 26 W.Va 46 p. 34 Ohio. 46 18 p. 16 Pa. 45 p. 4 Ohio. 56 p. 23 Ohio. 44 p. 8 Ohio. 56 s. 3 Va. 64 .... p. 33 Ohio. 48 6 s. 36 Ire. 61 .... p. 12 Ohio. 48 6 p. 38 Va. 53 30 p. 36 Ohio. 82 8 p. 46 W.Va. 55 p. 9 Ire. 52 p. 46 Ire. 78 p. 24 Del. 75 .... rheu. dis. liver, rheu. her. lung dis. her. rheu. var. veins, asth. paral. 1. s. w. tb. chr. rheu. piles, dropsy. paral. inj. th. g. s. w. leg. g s. w. hd. \v. 1. th. dis. liver. gen. deb. rhen. her. epi. gen. deb. gen. deb. dis. lungs. incon. chr. diarrh. lumbago, gen. deb. lumbago, gen. deb. piles. 1. r. leg. chr. diarr. 1. r. leg. her. epi. rheu. epi. rheu. g. s. w. hnd. rheu. var. veins, bronch. catarrh. DC. Ohio. Nebr. W.Va 15,11,88 8, 3,89 10, 9,88 29, 3,85 W.Va 4, 1,89 Va. 13, 7,88 AV.Va. W.Va. Ohio. N.V. W.Va. D.C. Kans. Nebr. 27, 9,88 26, 4,89 8, 8,81 8. 11, 88 19, 6,80 11, 1,89 4 3,89 6. 12, 88 W.Va. Inu. Kans. IW. Tex. 15, 5,86 21, 8,74 9, 10, 88 22, 5,89 27, 12, 87 Ohio. 8, 3,89 W.Va. 5,12,88 W.Va. 2, 4,89 Nebr. Mo. 10, 9,88 24, 4,89 W.Va, 16, 2,89 W.Va. Ohio. 18, 7,88 14, C,88 Ohio. D.C. Ohio. Mo. W.Va. Ohio. Cal. 9, 5,85 16, 8,84 21,11,88 9,11,88 10, 6,89 18, 2,82 18, 4,89 W.Va. HI. 18, 4,89 28, 3,89 W.Va. Ohio. 18, 4,89 5, 10, 88 Ohio. Ohio. 18, 7,88 7, 3,85 Ohio. Pa.« 18, 7,88 25, 10, 87 D.C. W.Va. W.Va. Wis. 2,11,88 19, 9,88 27, 3,89 25, 10, 88 Pa. 3, 7,85 S. pre. See 9 W. Va. Inf. W.dpd.24,1,89. S. pre. C. pre. See 1st W. Va. JMex. war. C. pre. C. pre SeelstU. S.Cav S. pre. C. pre. S. pre. W. dis. 18, 5,89. W. dec. 1, 5, 89. C. doc. 24, 3, 89. S pre. W. pre. W. pre. N. W. pre. C. dec. 17, 3, 89. C. pre. ' W. pre. W. pre. W. pre. C. pre. C. pre. C. dec. 16, 3, 89. C. dec. 8, 2, 89. C. dpd.11,9,88. C.pre. W. pre. C. pre. N.W.dis.ll 12.88 C. pre. See 4 W. Va. Cav W. pre. C. pre. C. pre. See6 W.Va.Cav. C. dec. 17, 5, 89. C. dec. 25, 7, 88. S. dis. 13, 5, 89. S. dis. 30, 11, 88. C. pre. S. pre. N. W. pre C. pre. 324 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. WASHINGTON. 8 5 h o 3 o 13 Name. >3 o g %^ Disability. rs a Statns. ^a cS g^ S ^ ft a u o S. 36 Phila . 48 paral. legs. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Herring, Thomas. . B 1'. 34 Ire. 60 rheu. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Eeinbart, H. E C P. 38 Ger. 60 rheu. Cal. 13, 4,85 See 3 U. S. Art. Sullivan, Bryan . . . 1) (;. 36 Ire. 40 bronch. Pa. 14, 11, 76 P. pre. Walsh, Kichard . - . A p. 36 Ire. 60 inj. ank. Cal. 28, 3,89 P. pre. WISCONSIN. Ist Infantry: Austin, Edwin C P. 4 N.T. 53 1. r. ban . Wis. 3, 11, 88 N. W. pre. Bennett, Hiram J . 1 P. 7 Mass. 58 "2" rheu. Dak. 25 10,88 See 38 Wis. Inf. Brooks, George H . H P. 11 N.T. 66 old age. Neb. 21 12,88 N. W. pre. Clark, Davids F P. 38 Ca. 52 25 deaf. Wis. 9 5,83 N.W.dis. 21, 2, 89 Filkins, Henry D P. 36 Wis. 43 rheu. Wis. 4 11,87 See 3 Wis. Inf. Gleason, John . . . D P. 36 Ire. 41 .... rheu. N.T. 17 1,84 See 21 Wis. Inf. Meyer, Fedor D P. 4 Ger. 53 w. 1. leg. Mich. 21 11,88 See 9 Wis. Inf. Reiter, Anton Mus. 5 Ger. 52 diarrh. Wis. 10 7,77 See 9 Wis. Inf Seher, William H P. 20 Ger. 50 12 her. N.T. 5 10,86 See 1 Batt. V.R. 2d Infantry : [C. Bennett, Lewis S. . A P. 4 Pa. 37 2 w. r. th. Wis. 2 11,77 See 18 Wis. Inf. Charlton, John G. . H P. 26 Eng. 42 frac. arm. HI. 1 12,85 See 6 Wis. Inf. Gadient, Casper . . . C P. 38 Ger. 41 4 inj. hand. Wis. 21 10,75 N. W.dec. 6, 11,83 Kane, Michael G P. 21 N.T. 42 16 w. r. th. III. 5 10,86 N.W.dis. 6, 12,88 Klein, Christian... I P. 36 Ger. 39 w. r. shld. Wis. 18 9,74 See 19 V. R. C. Lynch, John G P. 3 Ire. 56 12 asth. Wis. 28 10.87 N.W.dis. 26, 3, 89 Wagenknecht, A . . F P. 48 Ger. 53 rheu. 111. 27 10', 88 N. W. pre. Wick, George K P. 5 Ger. 56 rheu. Wis. 15 6,89 N. W. pre. 3d Infantry : Crawford, Wm.F.. C P. 36 Ohio. 46 asth. Ind. 26 12,85 C. dec. 15, 11, 88. Eager, Alfred L ... B S. 18 N.T. 57 heart, dis. Dak. 31 10,88 N.W.dec.19,6,89 Filkins, Henry H P. 1 Wis. 43 rheu. Wis. 4 11,87 See 21 Wis. Inf. Gardner, Henry A. B P. 18 N.T. 48 asth. lU. 21 11,88 N.W.pre. Haskins, John W.. E P. 3 N.T. 50 '24' w. 1. leg. N.T. 24 3,83 See 16 Wis. Inf., [Mex. war. Hess, David B P. 16 N.T. 53 8 gen. deb. Wis. 14 8,78 See 3 U. S. Art. Johnson, J ohnO... K P. 20 Nor. 61 6 w. r. foot. Wis. 1 5,8? N. W.dec. 22, 9,88 Langdou, Edgar C. D P. 9 N.T. 41 her. Mo. 8 12,87 W.drp.19,3,80. Logan, Richard K B P. 19 Me. 70 "e w. arms. Md. 3 4,89 See Ind. Pa. Vols O'Brien, William.. A P. 11 Ire. 46 10 w. 1. hand. Wis. 8 3,74 N.W.pre. O'Connor, Hugh. . B P. 6 Ire. 52 rheu. Wis. 5 12,77 N. W. pre. Richmond, Anson S A P. 16 N.T. 53 par. bbnd. Mo. 13 2,86 See 14 Wis. Inf. Russell, Frank H F P. 22 Wis. 41 heart, dis. Mo. 26 12,80 W. dis. 22, 12, 88. Toland, George W F P. 20 Pa. 65 catarrh. Pa. 25 2,87 N. W.dec. 15. 8,88 4th Infantry : 1 McKenzie, Wm. W. E P. 25 N.T. 68 8 dis. eyes. Ohio. 11 10,88, C. dis. 3, 4, 89. Tupper, Jerome B. F P. 9 N.T. 65 rheu." Wis. 23 10,86 N.W.pre. 5th Infantry : Alridge, Francis... D P. 11 N.T. 62 inj. back. Wis. 3 9,84 N.W.dis. 21, 2, 89 Canwright, Francis C P. 50 N.T. 51 cataiTh. Kans. 7 6,89 W. pre. Hodson, Thomas . . E P. 4 Eng. 64 gen. deb. Iowa. 15 3,89 N. W. pre. Lindemau, Edw. G. A P. 22 Ger. 45 "4' w. 1. leg. Wis. 3 11,88 N. W. pre. McConnell, Samuel B P. 31 Ire. 43 4 "w. r. ank. Wis. 9 2,76 N. W. pre. Nutter, Andrew J. A P. 15 Me. 47 chr. diarr. Kans. 9 8,87 N. W. pre. Patchen, And. J... I P. 6 N.T. 58 diarrh. III. 2 10,88 See 39 Wis. Inf. Sheridan, Patrick . A P. 14 Ire. 41 gen. deb. Wis. 27 5,67 N. W. pre. Weld, Henry F P. 29 N.T. 55 dis. eyes. Minn. 8 12, 77 N. W. dis. 21, 2, 89 Whipple, Allen I P. 10 N.T. 72 old age. Wis. 27 10,88 N. W. pre. 6th Infantry: • Ambrose,' Michael . D P. 18 Ire. 56 8 her. Mo. 23 6,86 N. W. dec. 8, 7, 88 Charlton, -Tohn G.. H P. 9 Eng. 42 frac. 1. a. III. 1 12,88 N.W.pre. [88. Gififord, Alonzo E P. 20 Mass. 51 par. paral. Wis. 3 8,88 N. W. dec. 23, 11, Hartman, William. B P. 9 N.T. 63 rheu. Wis. 26 2,87 N. W. dis, 3, 8, 88. Heinrii^i, Franz . . . F P. 36 Ger. 51 rheu. Wis. 23 12,81 N. W. pre. Johnston, Alex C P. 45 N.T. 42 8 scurvy. Wis. 7 5,85 N. W. pre. McAdams, Mclvin. C P. 48 lU. 46 25 bronch. Iowa. 21 6,83 W. dis. 30, 4, 89. McMahon, John... G P. 36 Ire. 54 lame back. Mich. 19 12,87 W. pre. Sullivan, Daniel . . . D P. 17 Ire. 52 rheu. Wis. 11 2,89 N. W. pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 325 WISCONSIN-Continued. Kame. 7th Infantry : Burns, Squire Clntev, Frank C(>U>, Georjio Jcuuiugs, l)aniel.. Kee, Thomas ]voo(l. Aiuos D Towiilcy, Wtu. J .. 8th Infantry : Byrne, Jarnos — Goweua, Wm. W.. Hutchinson, Joa... Stiukney, Geo. T . . Van Patten, Peter. 9th Infantry: Aniien, Peter Backhaus, Fred'k . BoiTi'ieaser, Fritz. . Dietrich, Felix Froeiich, Laurent Fuhrherji, Chris. . . Hartzung, L Marlow, Carl Meyer,* Fodor Reiter. Anton Keitzfl, Ilenry Schrage, Henry . . . Sieherr, Carl .'. Sova, Frank Stnsse, Peter 10th Infantry: Allen.J.L.B ' Kennedy, Wm. H . • i Morse, C. C 11th Infantry: Hylaud, Thos Miles, John Miller, John H Parkin, Ben Teagen, Leonard. 12th Infantry : Beyer, Frederick. Colson, AlvinS... Croniu, Timothy. DeLano, Wm. W. Dickinson, Geo. . . Hart, Cornelius . . Slater, James . .. AVhpeler, Paul H.. Yomd, Frank 13th Infantry: Colt, Stephen F.. Denton, Sidney ... Evcle8heimer,"P .. McHale, WUliam.. Mueller, August.. 14th Infantry : Daney, Jackson . . . Fitzgerald, Thos .. Hamiiion, James . . Lovell, John Monroe, George... _Ilichmond, AS 15th Infantry : Greenwood, A 16th Infantry: Bennett, Lewi.s S.. Counts, Daniel Daily .John G . . . . Diiniphy, P. H Fox, Wm. H Haskins, John W.. nines, James Jennings, Saui'lW. K p. Ct p. K C. (r 1'. B P. P. c. Mns, S. P. P. P. P. c. p. p. c. p. p. Mu8 P. P. P. P. P. P. P. C. s. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. QM. P. P. P. P. C. P. P. P. P. P. P. L. C. P. P. C. P. ■ge 37 7 4' ne 18 39 38 48 12 36 37 37 52 48 38 38 26 9 13 57 50 13 40 39 36 25 15 37 36 13 Mich. Scot. Mich. N.Y. Pa. Ohio, N.T. Ire. Kans. Euff. N.T. N.T. Ger. Ger. AVis. Ger. Fra. Ger. Ger. Ger. Ger. Ger. Ger. Ger. Ger. Prus. Switz. KT. Ire. N.T. isr.T. Ire. Eng. Eng. Italy. Ger, Me. Ire. N.T. Wis. Ire. N.T. N.T. Ca. N.T. N.T. N.T. Eng. Ger. N.T. N.T. Ire. Eng. N.T. N.T. 29 Wis. 40 58 43 48 36 43 52 ."H 42 60 44 64 70 46 42 64. 61 . 61 . 67'. 60. 53|. 52!. 58. 5o;. 6ll. 59! 51 . 481... 60 6 62 . . . 9 Pa. 37 18 Ohio. 60 4 Ca. 74 27 Wis. 48 15 Wis. 41 8 N.T. 50 45 Ire. 48 38 Conn. 68 71 4 56 8 66 4 65 12 65 53 45 ....j 37 2 Disability. par. blind, rhcu. rheu. kid. dis. w.r. .shld. w. 1. shld. w. 1. th. sun-stroke, lung dis. paral. w. 1-. leg. . chr. diarrh. old age. rheu. chr. rheu. her. rhen. gen. deb. rheu. rheu. ■w. 1. leg. diarrh. dis. eyes. I. r. eye. rheu. g. s. w. leg. epi. rheu. w. 1. foot, bronch. brkn. arm. chr. diarrh. g. s. w. head, rheu. her. Kans. Wis. Minn. DC. 111. Wis. Wis. Mo. Wis. N.T, Wis. Wis. Mo. D.C. Wis. Wis. Wis. Mo. Wis. Mich. Wis. Wis. Wis. Iowa. Kans. Wis. HI. Iowa. Wis. Wis. Wis. Kans. Wis. Wis. Status. 24, 10, ], 9,88 17, 6,85 21, 7,88 3, 7, 15, 7,82 11,12, 8, 9, 12, 7,87 27, 9,88 2,10,87 11,12,88 27, 7,88 8, 2,89 11, 5,89 11, 4,89 11, 9,74 29, 11, 88 31, 12, 83 17, 6,8") 21,11,88 10, 7, 21, 3,78 1,1 1, 12, 88 9, 1,89 2, 3,89 15, 6,89 21,11,88 13, 3,83 W. pre. N. W. pre. N.W.dis. 6,11,88, W. dec. 6, 9, 88. Seelndp.V.R.C. N. W. pre. N. W. pre. W. dis. 12, 6, 89. W. dec. 12, 7, 88. N. W.pre. N. W, pre. N.W.dpd. 10,5,89 N. W. pre. W. pre. - S. pre. N. W. pre. N. W. dec. 11,5,89 N. W. pre. N.W. dec. 24,4,89 N. W. dis. 1, 11,88 N. W. pre. N. W. pre. N. W. pre. See 9th U.S. V.V. N. W. pre. See 37 Wis. Inf. N. W. pre. N. W. pre. N. W. pre. See 47 Wis. Inf. 28, 8,88 N.W. pre 17, 6,89 N.W. pre w. 1. hip. Wis. inj. back. Wis. var. veins. Mass. par. blind. Wis. lumbago. Wis. chr. diaiTh. Wis. asth. Wis. paral. Wis. rheu. Wis. lung die. Wis. asth. Wis. old age. Iowa rheu. Wis. deaf r. ear. Wis. rheu. Wis. g. 8. w. r. h. Nebr. inj. shlds. Minn. w. r. knee. Wis. heart dis. Mich. blind par. Mo. rheu. Wis. w. r. th. Wis. i lieart di.s. Mo. 1 rheu. Wis. chr. bronch. Mo. w. 1. leg. Wis. w. 1. leg. N.T. deaf. Mo. chr. diarrh. Wis. 10, 1 29, 4; 82 28, 8,88 W, dis. 7, 9, 88. N.W.di8,28, 12,88 N, W. pre. 8, 4,76 N.W.dis.21,12,88 28, 7,86' N.W.dis. 12,7,88. 21, 1,87 E.pre. 11,12,88 N. W.pre, 15, 6,89 N. W.pre. 11, 4,89 N.W. pre. 17, 6, 89 N. W. pre. 5, 5,89 N.W. pre. [88. 16,12,87 N.W. dis. 12, 11, 8, 5,88 N.W. dec. 12, 9, 88. 30, 7,80 N.W. dec. 24,8,88 21,11,88. N. W.pre. 16, 12, 87' N.W.dpd. 2?,7,88 1, 4,84 N.W. dec. 28, 7, 88. 8, 6,89 9, 10, 88 14, 7,85 18, 8, 28, 4, 13, 2, 8, 2,89 2, 11,77 ■«, 7,88 30, 10, 88 29, 10, SC 3, 5,89 24, .3,83 18, 5,85 18, 8,88 N.W. dis.ll, 8,88. W. pre. N. W. pre. N. W. pre. N.W.dis. 11,5,89. N.W.pre. W. pre. Sec 7 Wis. Batty. W. pre. N. W. pre. W. pre. N. W. pre. N.W.dec.27,3,89. N.W.dec.25,9,88. N.W.pre. 326 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. "WTSCONSIN— Continued. Name. >^ 1 ^ ,23" 1 Pa Disability. i t3 1 1 n3 Status. § ^B a g^ 2 Pi n O a ■s a 1 5 ce -. h as Disability. 4< 1 Status. a us o ■SB "3 a i R O ■^ a n 1 5 PI 1-1 1^ < Ph <5 52(1 Infantry : Beaid, Archibald. . A p. 2 Ire. 65 4 rhen. Wis. 13, 4,89 N. W. pre. Carver, Horace B p. 1 Ohio. 01 rheu. Wis. 21,12,88 N. W. pre. Ploot', Isaiah A p. 4 Ca. 66 "2 rheu. Wis. n, 5,89 N. W. pre. 53d Infantry: Neigentind, A C p. 3 Ger. 62 bronch. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Welsh, Patrick c p. 5 Ire. 41 frac. leg. 111. 4, 8,88 N.W.pre. 54th Infantry : Frey, Jacoh c p. 5 Ger. 62 .... dis. eyes. Wis. 14, 8,88 X. W. pre. Ist Cavalry : Heck, Jacob I p. 13 Ger. 52 chr. diarrh. Wis. 11, 4,89 See 1 Hy. Art. Hurd, Luther I p. 39 Mass. 49 malaria. Mass. 29, .5,89 E. nre. Lietz, John D p. 37 Ger. 42 w. face. Minn. •20,12,82 W.*dis.l9,4,89. Riel, Sebastian C p. 24 Ger. 56 — rhen. Wis. 7, 6,89 N. W. pre. Sweet, Elbert E . . . c p. 8 N.T. 41 4 inj. 1. .side. Wis. 11, 5,89 N. W. pre. Wisel. Orrin H p. 37 N.T. 70 — dis. ank. Kans. 12, .5,88 P. pre. Zillnier, Chris I p. 10 Ger. 58 1 chr. rheu. Mont. 5, 12, 88 W. pre. 2d Cavalry: Bentley, Chas. A .. A p. 8 Ohio. 62 rhcu. Minn. 21, 7,88 N. W. pre. Branhaui, Jaa.H .. C p. 13 Mo. 38 ... ! 1.1. arm. Iowa. 29, 12, 79 N.W. dis. 3,12,88. Cutting, Marquis.. G p. 27 N.Y. 64 chr. iheu. Tex. 11, 12, 88 W. pro. Kinney, James P C. 46 Ire. 67 dis. stem. Wis. 7, 6,89 N. W. pre. Stepliena, Jesse — C P. 5 Pa. 74 "4 rheu. Kans. 10, 11, 88 W. dec. 11, .5, 89. 3d Cavalry: Brandon, John — A P. 44 Ire. 47 dysp. 111. 18, 6,8!! N.W.dis.28,6.89. Doelle, William . . . G P. 35 Ger. 33 g. 8. w. arm. Wis. 4, 10, 75 W. dec. 4. 10, 88. Eddy, Cassius C 0. 48 N.T. 43 din. liver. Mo. 1, 9,88 W. dec. 18, 11, 88. Pcston, Chris E p. 44 Ger. 60 rheu. Wis. 13, 4,8!) N. W. pre. Stewart, James E . C p. 28 N.T. 53 deaf. D.C. 21, 9,88 S.pro. [Art. Winters, James G- F p. 15 Ca. 46 "s inj. r. side. Wis. 2, 5,72 See 1 Wis. Hy. 4th Cavalry: Larubee, Augustus B p. 18 Ger. 56 8 rheu. Wis. 1, 12, 88 K". W. pre. Ist Heavy Artillery: Allsop, Henry C p. 38 Eng. 49 rheu. Ohio. 29,12,88 N. W. pre. Bacon, Mark H p. 9 N.H, 62 her. Wis. 17, 3,87 N.W. toG. L A. 17, 9, 88. Barstow, George . . C p. 9 Eng. 57 lung dis. Wis. 18, 8,88 N. W. pre. Fahey, John B p. 25 Ire. 65 rheu. Wis. 23, 5,8!) K. W. pre. Graves, Chars A p. 21 N.T. 68 rheu. Kans. 14.11,88 W. pre. Grier, Robert F p. 9 Eng. 59 "8 lung dis. Wis. 2, 10, 87 N.W. dis. 2, 8, 88. Heck, Jacob B p. 14 Ger. 52 chr. diarrh. Wis. 11, 4,89 Sees U.S. Col. C. ■Nelson, Alonzo H p. 9 N.Y. 70 deaf. Wis. 1, 12, 88 N. W. dis. 2, 5, 89. Risdon, Edw. H . . . L p. 12 Eng. 46 6 rheu. Mich. 22 n 82 X.W.dec.23,10,88 Traumer, Chas B p. 22 Ger. 54 6 rheu. Mout. 11,' 11! 87 N.W. dis. 2, 4, 89. Welson, William . . B p. 8 Eng. 61 rheu. Wis. 28, 5,89 See 19 V. R. C. Winters, Jas.G ... B p. 23 Ca 46 "s inj. 1. side. Wis. 2, 5,72 N.W. dec. 13, 1,80. 2d Battery : Kohn, Franz p. 45 Fra. 68 paral. Wis. 5, 11, 86 N.W. dec.22,9,88. 5th Ba,ttery: McDauiel.A.J.... 15 Ohio. 58 inj. 1. shld. Wis. 1, 12, 88 N.W.pre. 7th Battery : ' Bennett," Lewis S.. 22 Pa. 37 2 w. r. th. Wis. 2,11,77 N.W.dpd.7,3,89. Pariueter, Lucius . 17 6 N.Y. Mass. 49 71 .... heart dis. old age. Wis. Kans. 6, 2,87 27, 7,88 N. W. dpd. 23.7, Sh umway. Erastus . N. W. pre. [88. Van Slyke, P.G... 20 N.Y. 53 rheu. Wis. 8, 6,87 N. AV.pre. 8th Battery : Patterson, John . . . 46 45 Conn. K.Y. 62 62 4 4 chr. diarrh. chr. diarrh. Mo. Wis. 29, 1,89 2, 7,88 W. pre. Up tagrove, I N. W. pre. 9th IJattery : Maclary, W. F . . 38 Del. 69 .... rheu.- Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. 13thBatiery : Persons, D. F 8 Wis. 39 rheu. Wis. 8, 5,87 N.W. dec. 8, 3, 89. UNITED STATES ARMY. 1st Infantry: McKay, John F S. 60 Scot. 60 8 gen. deb. Cal. 8,12,88 P. pre. Sauor, Andrew K P. 36 Ger. 56 30 asth. N.Y. 9, 9,H0i S. dis. 23, 3. 89. Scott, Orrin H P. 16 Conn. 51 6 g. s.w. hand. N.Y. 17, 7,88 E.pre. Smith, Robert E P. 66 Ire. 61 rheu. Cal. 25, 4, 89, See 32 U. S. Inf. Whiting, Alex . . . F P. 60 Eng. 64 8 gen. deb. Tnd. 28, 12, 88i See 3 U. S. Art. Williams, Geo. A. K P. 60 Mass. 54 8 rheu. Mass. 18,10,86, E. dis. 6, 12, 88. NATIONAL ttOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 329 UNITED STATES ARMr-Continued. o ♦ ^ fl Name. ^ 00 1- ^ ^ o a . a"© Disability. a -a a Status. ol 5 SI ^ om ^ s a M ■ .2 6 a a o o _^_ ^ ^ (^ •0 ^ 2d Infantry : Dain, William B S. 20 N.Y. 44 paral. heart dis. N.Y. 27, 10, 88 N. W. pre. Dwyor, Philip . .. B P. CO Ire. 52 III. 16,12,87 N.W.dec.24,8,88 Kudchs, Elisha I P. 12 Ohio. 40 nerv. pros. Ohio 1.5, 5,73 C.dpd.7,6,89. I'lvnn, Patrick C P. 36 Ire. 48 I r. aim. D.C. 12, 11, 88: S. pre. Hill, James E u P. 13 E:ig. 47 rheu. Kaus. 8, 2,89, W.pie. Ladd, Chester 11... F P. 60 (^onn. 68 8 old age. N.Y. 27, 3,89; See U.S.M.C. liliea, Lewis J. . .. B I'. r.9 111. 53 paral. Kans, 17, 7,88 W. pre. Sloau, Daniel H P. 36 Ire. 55 asth. Cal. 25, 4,89 See 3 IT. S. Cav. 3d Infantry: Boylan, Patrick . . . K P. 60 Ire. 52 cbr. rheu. N.Y. 21,11,88 S.pre. (Dept. Coleman, Aliohael . E P. 120 Ire. 63 gen. deb. N.Y. 2, 10, 68 See U. S. Old. Disheinier, John . . K P. 60 Pa. 67 '8 neu. Cal. b, 4,89 P. pre. Halpin, James E P. CO Ire. 65 par. blind. Cal. 8, 3,89 See 4 U. S. Cav. Jones, William F MU8. 12 Eug. 52 6 inj. l.knee. Pa. 6, 6,83 C. dis. 3, 7, 88. Meyers, Edw. Y . . . B p. 60 Ohio. 55 8 diarih. Ohio 24,11,^3 N.W.di8.22,4,89 0'Leary,C F p. 36 Ire. 50 14 w. I. foot. P.a. 7, 8.83 SeelOV.R.C. Phillips, H. S H p. 18 X.Y. 53 12 hemhds. N.Y. 24. 3,81 S.pre. Hancock's Corps, See6U.S Vols. Stokes, Robert G p. 60 Eng. 55 rheu. D. C. 2, 9,88 Sullivan, J. J B p.. 45 Ire 51 J.l. arm. N.Y. 24, 4,86 See 2 U. S. Inf. AVeibezahl, Fred .. D p.* 60 Ger. 45 "i' chr. rheu. D.C. 29, 7,8) See 2 IT. S. Art. 4th Infantry : Creed, Jeiemiah... K p. 36 Ire. 49 gen. deb. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Cromen, William.. C p. 151 Mass. 50 rheu. Cal. 25, 4,89 P. pro. Jacob, George D p. 12 Ger. 62 "I rheu. Ohio. 21,11,88 C. pre. K;tine, J. H B p. 60 Del. 53 ctrrh. Cal. 25. 4,89 See 13 U.S. Inf. Ilausch, Henry C . . Mll8. 36 Ger. 53 rheu. Minn. 10, 4,85 Seel4U.S.M.C. Ryan, Michael h' p. 7 Ire. 65 rheu. D.C. 2. 9.88 See 9 U. S. Inf. Spicer, Francis H p. 60 Ire. 62 her. D.C. 11, 5,86 S. dec. 29, 1, 89. 5th Inl'anti y : Barrett, Thomas. . . B p. 60 Ire. 66 scurvy. Mo. 10, 12, 88 W. pre. Forsyth, James . . . C p. 31 Ire. 48 epi. D.C. 12, 3,87 Sep UU. S. Tnf Glaiicy, Patrick... B p. 92 Ire. 59 lung dis. Iowa. 25, 7,88 See 7 U. S. Inf. Hodges, William .. E p. 22 Ohio. 43 io chr. diarrh. Cal. 25, 4,89 P. pre. LafFarqne, John S . F p. 166 Mass. 60 gen. deb. Conn. 21, 7,88 E. pre. Long, Charles K p. 5 Gei'. 64 "s rheu. Pa. 25, 10, 88 S. pre. Miller, John B p. 8C Mex. 53 rheu. Mo. 24, 4,89 W. pre. Rorke, Joiiu. .. C p. 60 Ire. 65 rheu. N.Y. 28, 2,89 E. pre. Schults, Augustus. P p. 60 Prus. 62 rheu. Mo. 18, 10, 88 W. pre. 6th Tnfantry : Edwards, Stephen. B p. 60 Ire. 75 rheu. Kans. 17, 6,87 W.di.s. 27, 12,88. Heron. Thomas . . B p. 48 Ire. 62 io rheu. D.C. 13,12,87 See 6 NY. Mex w. Killfer. William... Mus. 13 Ger. 52 deaf. Kans. 10 9,88 See 3 U. S. Art. Prickett, Joel . ... 1 P. 60 N.J. 60 lumbago. Mo. 2, 1,89 W. pre. White, M-.chael ... 7th Infantry: Best, George A K P. 7 Ire. 47 inj. knees. N.Y. 11, 1,86 See U. S. Navy. I P. 36 N.Y. 39 rheu. Wis. 18, 6,89 N. W. pre. Foley, Edward K P. 60 Ire. 55 rheu. D.C. 29, 6,75 Seel U.^'. Drag., Clancy, Patrick . . . F P. 58 Ire. 59 lung dis. Iowa. 2.5, 7,88 W. dec. 23, 4, 89. McDonald, James . C P. 36 Scot. 56 dis. spine. Idaho 1, 5,87 P. pre. Shea. James K P. 86 Ire. 51 rheu. Me. 22, 6,88 E. dec. 3, 12, 38. Stegman, F. G B P. 51 Ger. 45 '24' w. r. shld. N.Y. 16, 1,77 See 42 Y. R. C. Young, James C P. 60 Ire. 52 rheu. Pa. 8, 3,89 C. pre. «th Infantry : Dunn, John C C. 36 Ire. 57 chr. rheu. Cal. 2.5, 4,89 P.pre. [Inf. Heiss, Henry B P. 26 Pa. 48 ii' heart dis. Cal. 27, 5,89 See 8 Kans. Vet. Hollahan, Martin . B P. 70 Mass. 52 gen. deb. N.J. 15. 7,88 S. pre. fS. A. Mc Bride, John K P. 60 Ire. 60 rheu. Pa. 28, 1,89 SeeOrd.Dept. U. Osborn, Arch'd P . A P. 36 D.C. 66 "s g. s.w. head. Cal. 25, 4,89 P. pre. 9th Infantry: Carman, Gilman... H.S. 60 Me. 59 bronch. Cal. 2.5, 4,89 P.pre. Conuor, Joseph ... D P. 19 Vt. 67 8 vertigo. Mass. 1.-., 4,89! E.pre. Miller, William N . B P. 45 Pa. 53 8 her. Colo. 26, 10, 88 See U. S. M. C. Ryan, Michael K P. 120 Ire. 65 rheu. D.C. 2, 7,88, S. dec. 1,10,88. 10th Infantry: Johnson, John 1 G P. 60 N.Y, 58 . .. paral. K.y. 23, 7,88 C.pre. Kowiug, George.. . E P. 15 Ger. 71 '8 ulc. I. leg. Mo. 17, C,79 W.dis. 29,3, 89. Mackey, James E P. 60 Ire. 55 heart dis. D.C. 13, 9,88 S.pre. Meagher, Martin . . F P. 60 Ire. .581 12' dis. liver. Cal. *A5, 4.89 P.pre. Recan, Daniel E P. 96 lie. 42 4 var. veins. Minn . 13, 1,80 C.pre. 19,10,86 N.W.dpd. 6,6,89. Rdev. William H.. F P. 36 HI. 38 rheu. Wis. Wilkie, William... H P. 17 N.J. 65 "6 heart, dis. N.J. 24, 7,88 S. dis. 6, 10, 88. 330 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. UNITED STATES ARMY— Continued. ITame. a h "cfi a o a . &;£ a"© Disability. 1 > a d a a . Disability. 1 * 13 1 Statna. P. a o O a o bC i a 23d Infantry : BeiTv, Daniel M .. 1 P. 60 Pa. 43 gen. deb. Pa. 1, 6,89 See 2 U. S. Art. Haley, Thomas ... Kciiiioy, John E .. D p 36 Ire OOurv, Cal. 16 3 89 P. pre. P. (lis. 29, 4, 89. C P. 72 N.T. '56 '36' paral. Cal. 5! \,n JilcCoo'mb. John .. B P. 39 Pa. 52 ..: g. s. w. leg. Cal. 18, 4,89 P. pre. 24tli In Ian try: Small, Hugh C P. 36 N.Y. 43 gen. deb. Kan. 28, 1,86 C. pre. 26tli Infant it: Wilcox, Earl P.... E P. 36 N.Y. 43 2 piles. Va. 7, 6,89 S. pre. 28th Infantry: Sv'erk, Simon..- A P. 62 Ger. 50 inj.back. Wis. 28, 7,09 N.W^dpd.n,9,88. 29th Infantry: Kelly, Joseph ... G P. 36 Ire. 43 3 inj. r. hand. Ohio. 22, 1,89 See U. S. Navy. McDiTinott, M.J . H P. 21 Mass. 52 4 lung dis. Va. 6, 4,89 S. pre. 31st Infantry : Loge, Philip A P. 36 Ohio. 46 rheu. Ohio. 7, 12, 88 C. pre. Koonev, Ch;irlea^. . . B P. 32 Ire. 66 10 wounds. 111. 9, 3,83 C. pre. 32dlutantry: Smith, Robert D P. 36 Ire. 51 gen. deb. Cal. 25, 4,89 V. pre. Xewnian, Miles D P. 36 Pa. 41 neural. Ohio. 8, 1,87 C.dpd.11,9,88. 35th Infantry : Cluue, Maiirice G P. 23 Ire. 46 4 heart dis. Ohio. 8, 3,89 C. pre. Kornthal. Kobert . F P. 12 Ger. 38 ... rheu. lenn. 30, 10, 78 C. pre. 38th Infantry: Samp.?on, Samuf 1. . n P. 12 N.Y. 54 16 loss toes. Kans. 25, 9,88 See U. S. Navy. 42d Infantry : Brown, James E P. 25 Ire. 50 10 g. s.w. hand. Mass. 21. 3,72 E. dec. 3, 12, 88. 45th Infantry: Jandrew, Francis . G P. 18 N.Y. 44 2 s. "w. head. D.C. 1, 9,88 S.pre. Hurlbut, Walter C. Cpt. 10 111. 51 rheu. ^. 25, 2,89 C.pre. Ist Eugineer.s : Kinney, James J . . P. 9 Ohio. 61 dis. kid. Ohio. 20, 1,86 C. pre. McTerwilliger, J.. A P. 7 N.Y. 77 gen. deb. dis. legs. Ohio. 19, 10, 88 C. pre. Whirtington, J. M. H P. 12 Ky. 631 16 Ky. 10, 11, 83 C. dis. 27, 3, 89. Engincor.s : 1 Evans, Henry G... B A. 36 Ohio. 50; 8 g. s. yf. ank. Kans. 19, 3,89 W. pre. Mahon, Joseph E P. 4 Eng. 56 deaf. Va. 2, 7,8S S. pre. Van Valin, Itobt. H P. 35 K.Y. 57 16 rheu. N.Y. 17, 11, 86 N. W. pre. 2d Sharpshooters: McKellep, Geo.W. A P. 28 N.T. 60 chr. diarrh. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Scott. Benjamin W C P. 28 N.Y. 56 24 w. 1. bst. Pa. 11, 3,84 C. dis. 11, 7, 88. General Service : Callahan, James... 18 Ire. 61 24 g. s. w. chst. Va. 18, 1,89 S. pre. Kee, Thomas 28 Pa. 36 12 s. w. shld. D.C. 3, 7,88 C. dis. 3, 10, 88. Ordnance Dep't: Coleiuan, Michael . 30 Ire. 63 gen. deb. rhea. N.Y. 22, 10, 88 E. pre. S. dis. 16, 5, 89. Connor, Thomas. . . 36 Ire. 58 "i' D.C. 25, 6,87 Doonan, James iiV.'c." 36 Ire. 48 paral. N.Y. 12, 4,89 E. pre. Hal pin, James. .... 36 120 Ire. Pa. 65 72 par. blind, gen. deb. Cal. Pa. 8, 3,89 11, 4,89 P. pre. S. pre. Hare, David ] 1 ni)ikins, John H ..i 60 36 Md. Ire. 63 69 "s' chr. rheu. asth. Va. Cal. 5, 11, 88 8, 6,89 SeoMd.Inf.Mex. Johnson, Andrew . "c." P. pre. [ War. Keiser, Chris 74 Ger. 58 "2 w.r. arm. Mo. 27, 3,86 P. pre. McBride, John 24 Ire. 60 rheu. Pa. 28, 1,89 C. pre. Sign.'il Corps : Chambers, J. R 20 Pa. 47 rheu. Neb. 10, 9,88 W. pre. Clayton, N.W 14 Ohio. 49 nerv. deb. Kans. 31, 7,88 W. pre. W. pre. Mollis, James 1 19 N.B. 48 nerv. deb. Kans. 6, 12, 88 Quartermaster's De- partment : Smith, Andrew P.. Cpt. 16 Pa. 56 asth. "Wis. 10, 11, 84 C. dpd. 7, 3, 89. Pioneer Corps, 1st Div. 16th A. C. : Thomp.son, Robert Hospital steward : 22 V». 56 ■w. r. leg. Kans. 1, 4,87 W. dpd. 19, 3, 89. Hennessey, John . . 36 Ire. 60 var. Teins. Cal. 16, 3,89 P. pre. Brig. Band, l.st Div. 2d Army Corps : Parker, Josiah W . Mus. 18 Mass. 66 .... Ittngdis. Mass. 1, 11, 88 E. pre. 2d Brigade, 1st Div. 6tb Army C. : Milli.s, John L .... Mns. 24 N.C. 49 rheu. N.Y. 6, 6,72 N.W. dis. 1,8, 88. 332 NATIONAL SOME FOR DISABLED VOLtJNTEER SOLDIERS. UNITED STATES ARMY— Continued. Name. Brig. Band, 3d Div. WthArmyC: Davis, Newell B. . . 1st Cavalry » Henderson, S. E . . . Kahl, Ernst Moran, Patrick Rainase, William . . Bobbins, John H Saville, JoLn Sly, Henry B Stalling, j.F 2d Cavalry : Bogenhard, F. O. Bragbt, Philip... Brown, John G. . DixoD, George . . Hogan, Michael . JeiJers, Andrew. McGinness, John Nicholai, Gustavus Pest, Adam Eiley,Tbomas -. Bobbins, John... Kyaoi, James 3d Calvary : Blum, Mathias . . Callabun, James. Ereel, Bartley... Sloane, Daniel. .. Villehulin, A ... 4th Cavalry : Berry, Daniel M Daley, Andrew. . Halpin, James... Norton, Patrick . . Sargent, Enoch R . Sellers, Isaac Woodward, P. W. . 5th Cavalry : Bogenhard, F. O . . . Gately, James Koggs, Fred. W ... Ly tie, Henry Walters, Joiin A . . 6th Cavalry : Banks, Michael Donahue, John Foley, Timothy Kelsey, George B . . M'archessant, Israel Power, Thomas Riley, Thomas Shannon, David L . 7th Cavalry: Brown, John Clark, William B.. Hipkius, John H .. Krause, William .. 9th Cavalry: Augustus, Lewis.. iOth Cavalry : Bell, Benjamin F .. 1st Dragoons : Cannon, James Cotter, Henry Foley, Edward 2d Dragoons : Murnane, John 1st Artillery : Camp, George Carrol], Dennis M.. Clark, William S .. Mns. ,P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. S. P. ^■\ Mus! P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. S. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. L. P. Mas. P. L. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 23 Eng. W.Va, Ger. Ire. Scot. Va. Ire. 60; Va. 36 Ger. Ger. Ger. Gor. N.T. Ire. Del. Ire. Ger. Ger. Ire. N.C. Ire. Md. Ire. Ire. lie. Fra. Pa. Ire. Ire. Ire. Mass. Pa. Pa. Ger. Ire. Ger. N.Y. N.Y. Ohio. Ire. Ohio. Pa. Ca. Ire. Ohio. Ind. Scot. N.Y. Md. Ger. Pa. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. Ire. Ire. Ohio. Ire. Me. Disability. rhen. asth. blind, spin. dis. dys. dis. eyes. rheu. dis. eyes, her. her. gen. deb. 1. r. hand. w. 1. arm. rheu. in.). 1. hand. scurvy. her. hemhds. her. par. blind. g. s. w. leg. in.i.l. shld. g. s. w chst. iheu. asth. heart dis. gen. deb. neural. 1. r. eye. chr. rheu. gen. deb. tumor, dis. brain. her. rheu. g. 8. w. arm. lung. dis. rheu. heart dis. bronch. w. neck, w.r.leg. dis. lungs, bronch.' 1. finger, vertigo. rheu. asth. chr. rheu. rheu. phthisis. g. s. w. knee g. s. w. 1. w. cataixh. rheu. her. fen. deb.^ is. ank. paral. 111. Ohio. Cal. Mass. Cal. Va. 111. Va. Md. N.Y. N.Y. Wyo. N.'Y. Ohio. Mont. CaJ. Va. Wis. Me. Va. N.H. Pa. Va. Cal. Cal. D.C. Pa. D.C. Cal. Va. Mo. N.M. Mont. N.Y. D.C. D.C. Cal. Mich. Ind. N.Y. Ohio. Minn. Kans. N.Y. Ohio. Ind. D.C. Tex. Va. Ind. Pa. Pa. Nebr. Cal. D.C. Cal. N.Y. Nebr. Me. 21, 3,89 1, 5, 21, 7, 2,10, 17. 12, 9,11, 10, 10, 1,11, 16, 8, 5,12, 16, 3, 15, 10, 2,11, 21, 6 14, 2, 25, 4, Status. C. pre. 8, 8,81 C.pre. 28, 5.89 P. pre. 28, 6, 88 See 13 V. R. C. 16, 3,89 P. pre. 6, 9,88 S. pre. 1, 5, 77 N. W. pre. " " °° S. pre. See 5 U.S. Army, See 5 U. S. Cav. ^.^ C. pre. 88 W. pre. 801 C.pre. 841 S.pre. 86 N. W.pre. 89 P. pre. !8 S.pre. J7. N.W.dis.l3, 5,89. 70 S.pre. 89 S.pre. 851 E.pre. 21, 6,88; C. dis. 9, 2, 89. 18, 1, 891 See U. S. Army. 30, 5, 89] P. pre. 25, 4,89 P. pre. 18,12,881 C.pre. 1, 6,89; See 23 U. S. Inf. 26, 7,83 S.pre. 8, 3, 89, See Ord. attach. ; St. Louis Arsnl. 6, 5,89 S.pre. 29, 10, 88 W. pre. 12, 6,89 W.pre. 14,12,88 W.pre. 17, 12, 88 S. pre. 18, 12, 88l C. dis. 27, 3, 89. 17, 7.88| S.pre. 16, 3, 89 P. pre. 22, 10, 87 W. pre. 22,12,88! W.pre. 29, 8,75 N. W.pre. 22, 3,87 C.pre. 11,11,88 N. W.pre. 5, 6, 88 See 3 U. S. Vet. 18, 7,88 C.pre. [Vols. 19, 5,89 C. dec. 19, .5, 89. 18, 7,88 C. dis. 17, 5, 89. 28,12,88 S.pre. 2, 1,89 W. doc. 7, 3, 89. 5,11,88 See U. S. Ord. 16, 5,59 W.pre. [Corps. 23, 2, 29, 4,80 1, 5,87 19, 4, 29, 6,75 25, 4,) 3, 5,i 24, 11, i 9, 7,f S. pre. See 37 U. S. C. T. [Max. War. See Tex. M. B., See 2 U.S. Art. See 15 U. S. I. P. pre. W. dis. 25, 7, 88. W. pre. E. dec. 13, 10. 88. NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 833 UNITED STATES ARMY— Continued. « 3 > § 13 1 Name. a a u OS Disability. 1 a Status. a o a a 6 a a •a y Ph ^A ^ <1 Oh -«1 let ArtiltTv — Cont'd. , Cullon, Willi.iia ... I p. 60 Ire. 74 apoplexy. Kana. 21, 8,88 W. dec. 21,8,88. Davis, Geo. W.A.. D p. 60 Pa. , 61 6 var. veins. Pa. 5, 6,89 E. pre. Em(!ry, Liinis K p. 60 Ger. • 45 2 piles. HI. 21, 11, 88 N. W.pre. Erasmy, John ... .. K p. 60 Ger. 5!' rheu. Wis. 2, .3,89 N. W. pro. Koileity, Jdlin M p. 60 Ire. 68 rlieu. Ky. 3, 6,82' C. dec. 15, 7, 88. Hoi an,' .John F p. 13 Ire. 48 14 g. 8. ■w.band. Wis. 6,12,79! S. pre. Sanborn, .los. F ... F p. 36 M.H. 57 j rhcu. Conn. 16, 2,89, C. pre. AVilson, James P .. F p. 60 Pa. 70 8 1 bemhds. Ariz. 23, 6, 891 P. pre. Toiinsr, Eilw. R H p. 36 Fra. 46 1 var. veins. Pa. 9, 11, SO S. pre. 2d Altilhfiy : ■ Ranks, TliQmas E Mas. 60 Ire. 77 gen. deb. N.Y. 15, 10, 88 S. pre. Berry, Daiiiel M.. I P. 60 Pa. 43 gen. deb. Pa. 1, 6,89 S. pre. BrisRH, Ca.stor I P. 36 N.Y. 58 8 par. paral. Cal. 16, .3,89 See l.stlnf. Mex. Clancy, John D P. 60 Ire. 70 inj. head. D.C. 21, 7,88 S. pre. [War. Cleaver, Stephen L H P. 36 Va. 56 chron. rheu. Cal. 25, 4. 89j See 3d U. S. Art. Colter, Henry D P. 36 N.Y. 60 chr. catarrh. Cal. 19, 4,89' P. pre. Couirlilin, Michael. C P. 00 Ire. 65 ii" rheu. D.U. 5, 9, 8Sj S S| o o >. a o a . ^ 2 Disability. B "i Statos. C3 5 3 "s 2 :g cS 3 a n _S ?r "m a 2 o e8 S « tyc o 'tf ^ O « i-q ^ O p-( ■a 1st Veteran Vols. : Biitler, John D ... B P. 32 Ohio. 66 heart dis. Gal. 8, 12, 88 S. pre. CaWen, Jeremiah , K P. 12 Pa. 31 6 ■w. neck« Ohio. 18, 9,71 See U.S. Navy. Decker, James — C P. 12 N.V. 74 8 g. 8. wounds. 111. 23, 6,86' W.pre. Eagan, Peter D P. 12 Ire. 68 chr. (liuirh. Pa. 22, 10, 88| C. pre. (U. S. A Hatpin, James C P. 12 Ire. 65 par. blind. Cal. 8, 3, ^9 See Ord. Dept. Heikes, Samuel A P. 12 Ohio. 55 rheu. Mo. 24,11,88 W. pre. McCabe, TVm.W.. F c. 12 Pa. 69 6 chr. diarrh. Kans. 1,11,87 W. dec. 8, 19, 88. Moliett, James I P. 12 Md. 55 spine dis. Del. 18, 4,89 S. pre. Morgan, Michael . . H p. 2 Ire. 65 18 Vir. veins. D.C. 10. 10, 82 ^). pre. Parker, William A. G p. 13 Ind. 54 gen. deb. 111. 2, 1,89 W. pre. Richards, Joseph. . E p. 12 Ire. 61 geu. deb. N.T. 12, 9,88 S.pre. 2d Veteran Vols. : t Anforth.rred I p. 12 Ger. 54 inj. 1. hnd. Ohio. 8, 8,88: C. pre. Blank, Martin K p. 12 Ger. 58 "i' chr. rheu. "N.T. 1, 1,89 S. pre. Finger, William . . . T' p. 12 Ger. 53 inj. r. arm. Nebr. 28, 1,88! N. W.pre. Gille-spie, Patrick . E p. 17 Ire. 58 chr. rheu. N.T. 12, l,f;9; S.pre. Mayo, William J . . K Mils. 7 Tenn. 45 "2 g. 8. w. side. Kans. 9, 4,89 W.pre. Youn?, Michael . . . c P. 12 Ger. 45 rheu. Ohio. 7,12,88 C.pre. 3d Veteran Vols. : Harris, James E p. 12 Eng. 49 14 rheu. D.C. 21,5,89 S.pre. Hopkins, Chaunc'.y K P. 12 N.T. 51 heart dis. Ohio. 21,12,88 C.pre. Losan, John I P. 12 Ire. 49 heart dis. D.C. 1, 5,88 See U.S. Navy. Mc AUi-ster, A H P. 12 Scot. 71 chr. rheu. Pa. 8, 5,89 S.pre. Marchessant, I C P. 12 Ca. 54 dis. lungs. Kans. 5, 6,88| W. dec. 30, 7, 88. Shine, Wm. H F P. 12 Pa. 54 catarrh Wis. 28, 5,89 N. W. pre. Traino?-, Bernard.. A P. 12 Ire. 64 var. veins . . Pa. 9. 4,89 S. pre. 4th Veteran Vols. : *^ Bodkin, Wm. A... A P. 12 Ind. 58 13 g. 8. vr. sidej. Colo. 12, 3,89 W. pre. Butler, Alexander. D P. 12 Ger. 61 rheu. Ohio. 9,11,88 N. W. pre. Caifery, Henry G P. 3 Me. 58 rheu. Mich. 13, 5,84 W. pre. Holland. William . . D P. 12 Ohio. 43 "s diarrh. Ohio. 22, 3,84 See 2l8t V. R. C. Weiier, Caspar K P. 12 Bar. 70 4 chr. rheu. Ohio. 11, 10, 88 C. pre. 5tli Veteran Vols. : 1 Baxter, K.B. W... B P. 12 Ala. 44.... spin. dis. clir. rheu. HI. 18, 1,88 W. pre. [Mex. W. Breidenstein, L K P. 12 Ger. 53 8 Ohio. 24, 9,88 See 2 U. S. Drag. Fl vu'i, James G P. 12 Ire. 47.... iheu. Mass. 18, 2,87 E. dec. 12, 3, 89. Gi'llett, William . . . F P. 16 N.T. 47f.... her. N.J. 23, 9,88 E. pre. Kelly, Francis H P. 12 Mass. 39' ... inj. side. Ind. 4, 4,76 W. 36 12 63 55 SO 12 48 ,'•).' J Disability. 55 ... . 65' 8 62| 8 .59 2 57 5 48 40 58 47 Ire. 52 Mass. 53 Ind. 45 Ohio. 41 43 6 41 30 65 68 50 4 55 64 6 35 6 52 8 s. w. .slild. deaf, phthisis, her. rheu. heart dis. inj. 1. foot, rlieu. w. 1. foot, w. r. hand, wounds, var. veins, heart dis. g s. w. hnd. gen. deb. chr. diarrb. rheu. her. viir. veins, deaf, w. back, her. gen. deb. g. s. vr. shld. inj. 1. leg. hip dis. inj. i; hip. w. r. side, gen. deb. g. s. w. leg, gen. deb. •w.r. hand, var. veins, g. s, w. arm. diarrh. consump. gen. deb. g. s. w. arm. lumbago, gen. deb. paral. chr. rheu. rhen. lumbago, s. w. 1. foot, w. r. th. •w. 1. arm. g. s. w. knee, frac. 1. hip her. rhea. rheu. 1. r. arm. var. veins. chr. diarrh. her. gen. deb. inj. 1. ank. - w. r. hand, diarrh. D.C. Mass. N.Y. N.Y. 111. Ky. Ohio. N.Y. Ky. Ohio. N.Y. Wis. Ind. Nebr. Ohio. Kans. Kans. Minn. Ohio. Kans. Ind. N.Y. Ind. N.H. N.Y. N.Y. Ohio. Wis. Mich. Kans. Wis. Pa. Cans. Kans. Kans. Ohio. N.Y. Wis. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Kans. Kans. Ohio. Ohio. D.C. Mass. HI. Ohio. N.H. N.T. Dak. Mich. Ky. Kans. Mo. N.T. 111. 3, 7, 14, 9,74 8, 10, 8" 5,10,86 Status. 21, 7, 26. 4, 27, 2,86 27, 7,88 10, 4,73 21. 11, 88 19,12,84 8, 5,88 20, 4,88 6, 4,88 10, 1,89 31, 1 20,11,88 31, 3,80 27, 9,88 10, 9,88 13, 7,88 18,12,88 18, 4,89 11, 10, 88 1, 1,89 «, 30, 69 24, 9,78 2.3, 6, ?8 11, 8,77 9, 1,89 4, 5,89 30, 6,88 27. 12, 88 6, 7, " 8, 2, 27. 8, 9, 6,89 21. 10. 87 27, 6,89 18, 10, 88 16. 11. 88 1, li 22, 12. 88 22, .5,89 24, 4,89 23, 6,85 28, 12, 88 21, 9,88 24, G,74 5, 9, 23, 8,81 10, 1,83 15. 6,76 15, 1,89 SeeGen.Ser.U.S. C.dec. 12, 2, 89 [A. W. dec. 17, 7. 88. N.W.dis. 19,3,80. N.W.dpd.15,11, C. pro. [88. E. pre. S. pre. C. dec. 18, 7, 88. C.pre. N.W. dis.8, 6, 89. N.W.dec.l2,8,8B. C. dpd.8, 11, 88. \V. dis. 10, 7, 88. C. pre. W. dis. 28, 6, 89. W.prc. [89. N. \V. dec. 17, 2, C.di8.7, 6. 89. Seol6 V.R.C. C. pie. C. pro. (".pre. E. pre. S. pre. P. pre. C.dpd. 11,9,88. N. W. dis. 21, 11, C.dec. 10,6,89. [88. W. pre. N. W. pre. C. pre. W. pre. W. pre. W. pre. C. dee. 15, 2, 89. E. pre. W. pre. W. pre. W. dec. 6, 2, 89. W. pre. W. pro. W. pre. W. pre. W. pre. O. pre. C. pre. e .S. pre. E. pre. N. W. pre, C. pre. C. pre. C. pre. W. dec. 15, 8, 3,89 C.pre. 21, 7,88 W.pre. 11, 4,88 W. dis. 8, 12, 88. 9, 1,89 W.pre. 17,12,77 N. W.pre. 4, 6,88! W. dis. 27, 12, 88. 336 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. UNITED STATES VETEEAX RESERVE CORPS— Continned. Xaiue. 13tli Vet. Res. Corps:: Biitton, John L ...: (Jannou, Thomas .. ('ummiuirs, Cbas .. AU'Ciie, Micliael . .. Mason, Edward 1 Moore, Humphrey.! Moran, Patrick ...I Weldon, Chris T..| Ai'ood, Frank i 141 h Vet. Res. Corps :' Kaiicher, Charles -t Riley, Joseph E. .. Timmons, Eugene.] l.jih Vet. Res. Corps: Recker, Joseph j Borven, Daniel i Brown, Joseph 1 Devine. Jeremiah . I Flaherty, Eli (juinan, Bernard ..| ilartraan, Wilhelni' Sm;dlwood, \Vm ..I Kit'i Vet. Res. Corp.s:' Beatty, Patrick B . Icklin, John J . . .. K:iiser, Francis J.. Killfer, Wm ITllj Vet. Res. Corps: En^rlish, \Vm Gregory, John W . Ritze, Augustus. . . 18th Vet. Res. Corps: C()lbu;ii, James . . Hinmaii. Eugene C lOi h Vet. Res. Corps : Cuttiugr, Albert G . Hauft.John Klein. Christian. .. Mittk-r, Chas. O... O'Leary, Cornelius WilsoT), William . . 20th Vet. Res. Corps : Baker, Jas. M Daly. James Tyler, .John M . . - 21st Vet. Res. Corps: Beurean, Hector .. Holland, AVilliam.. Lewellvn, John . .. 22d Vet. Res. Corps : Call.GeO.L Hoiden, Nathaniel. 23d Vet. JRes. Corps : Fabey, Michael . .. Hannagau, John J . Lawrence, -lohn M Mulnis, Philip . .. Starr, Levi C 2tth Vet. Res. Corps: Clark, Terrence . . . Shea, Jas. U 37th Vet, Res. Corps: Graves Oliver . . . 42d Vet. Re.s. Corps : Stecman, F. G 45th Vet. Res. Corps : Tierney, Hugh . . - V. R. C, unassijmed Achey, Nathan. .. Brooks, David D, I . j Conner, Mo.ses Dooley, William. .. I Pratt, George . . . . i P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. S. P. P. P. S. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. ■S3 N.H. N.Y. Mass. Eng. N.T. Me. Ire. Me. Mass. Pb. Ire. N.T. Ger. Ire. Ind. Ire. Ohio. Ire. Ger. Va. Ire. Ire. Swit-^. Ger. N.T. Ohio. Ger. N.T. N.T. Ohio. Ger. Ger. Ger. Ire. Eng. Del. Md. Me. N.T. Ohio. Ire. Mass. Mass. Ire. Mass. Inc. N.T. Pa. Ire. N.T. Pa. Ger. Ire. Pa. 211 Ca. 61 Ohio. 23' Ire. 71 Mass. 60 61 391... 64 4 50 14 61 ... 76 57 56 45 47 75 63 43 56' 30 62 . . . Disability. rheu. asth. heart dis. g. w. 1. th. g. .s. w. shld. var. veins, spin. dis. g. s.w.hand. chr. scia. var. veins. rhen. w. 1. hand. her. iuj. 1. eye. chr. diarrh. w. r. shld. asth. w. 1. arm. ihen. rheu. hemhds. w. r. lung, w. r. leg. deaf. g. s. w. hip. fheu. rheu. incon. paraL lung dis. deaf. w. r. shld. her. ■w. 1. foot. rheu. var. veins, def. vision. chr. diarrh. conaump. diarrh. g. s. w. tb. gen. deb. nerv. deb. rheu. her. w. r. shld. 8. wound, gen. deb. paral. piles. heart dis. w. r. shld. w. L leg. gen. deb. fheu. dis. kid. in.), r. leg. rheu. N.H. N.T. Mass. Cal. N.T. Ma.ss. Mass. Mass. Ind. Pa. Mass. N.T. III. Ohio. Kans. Wis. 111. Ohio. Ky. Ohio. Pa. N.T. Ohio. Kans. Colo. Ohio. HI. N.T. Cal. Ohio. Ohio. Wis. Ky. Pa. Wis. Pa. Mass. Mo. Kins. Ohio. Mass. Maas. N.T. Wis. N.M. Ind. Kans. Ohio. Mo. Md. Pa. I 25, N.T. ke, N.T. Ohio. I 28, 111. I 27, Ohio, i 21 Mo. I 18, Ind. 10 Status. 12.86 E. dis. 21, 3, 89. 12.87 C.pre. 7.83 E.pre. 3,89 P. pre. 5,89 S. pre. 4. 84i E. dec. 5, 10,88. 6,881 E. dis. 17, 9, 88. 10, 71 1 E.pre. 9, 88| C.pre. ll,8l! C. dis. 13, 11, 88. 10,78i N. W. pre. 11.88 C.pre. 5.88 N.W.dis.l, 12,88 5,70 C. dis. 8, 4, 89. 8.87 W. di«. 25, 7, 88. 6, 89 N. W. pre. 4.89 W. pre. 10, 74 W. dec. 14, 10, 88. 6, 89j C.pre. 6.84 C. dec. 29, 8,88. 5,69 C. dec. 10, 2, 89. 9,67 N. W. pre. 6,89 C.pre. 9.88 W.pre. 6,8T W. dis. 7, 7, 88. 10,88: C.pre. 7,881 N. W.pre. 7.77 C. dec. 18, 5, P. pre. 12,88 C.pre. 8.88 C.dee. 19, 12,88. 9,74 N.W.dec.l, 11,88 12,88 C.pre. 8,83 C.pre. 5.89 N. W.pre. 12, 78 C. pre. 4. 89; E. pre. 2,89 W.pre. 8, 88' W. dec. 1, 9, 88. 3,84j C. dec. 18. 3, 89. 6,89 E.pre. 2, 80 E. dis. 3, 10, 88. 2,89 C.pre. 12, 84' N. W.dec. 15.2,89. 11,88 See OU.S.V. Vols. 1,89 C.pre. 10,881 W.pre. 6,87 C. dec. 24, 3, 89. 6,89 1,85 2, 1,77 2,77 12,88 10,88 5.87 W. pre. S. dec. 15, 3, 89. C. dec. 23, 4, 89. C. dec. 16, 6, 89. C. pre. C. pre. N. W. pre. C. dec. 15, 7, 88. 1,0, 71j C.pre. 9, 87| C. c!pd. 8, 11, 88. NATIONAL HOME FOE DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 337 FNITED STATES COLORED TROOPS. Name. o l8t Infantry"! Giavt's, IJavid Nichols, David Savage, Wiley Sherman, Joliu Ward, Joseph Whitehead, Joseph 2d Infantry : Brown, liichard . .. Henderson, Henry. 3d Infantry : •Johnson, George. . . 4th Infantry : Johnson.' Charles . Love, Jolin Kidgely, John 5th Inlantrv : Jenkins, Thomas.. Jenkins, William . Middletou. Edward Kiclianls, Edward. Venev, John T 6th Infantry: O'Xeil, Edward . .. 8lh Infantry: Bnckmaster, J 9th Infantry: I.e Cato, Henry 10th Infantry : Allen, John Brick house, Lloyd . Corbin, David ..... Robinson, Peter . . . AVovill, Henry R . . "^'idgeon, Leonard. lltU Infantry: Green, Charles T . 12th Infantry: Gupton, Solomon .. 14th Infantry : Spencer, Edmond . . I'ltli Infantry : Itlay berry, Joseph . 16th Infantry : Herring, Greenville Rogers, Chas. A. H. 19th Infantry: Burke, Andrew M . McEuerney,Hugh ' 20th Infantry : Washington, G. G 26th Infantry: Henry, James 27th Infantry: Davis, Thomas J . . I K Wilson, Lewis J ... I H 28th Infantry : ! PurccU, George . . . : G Surviance, Thos ...IF 341 h Infantry: ' Thompson, T.W ..' D 35th Infantry : Page, James i K 36th Infantry: (Jonitney, E. J Jaycock's, Cicero . . ' A Morris, Mark G Simmons, David . . A 37fh Infantry: i Bell. Benj.'F Wasliington, Robt.; H 381 h Infantry: I Milk, Richard I D Sandling, James . . . ' C P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. L. P. P. L. P. P. P. Surg. S. L. P. P. P. P. QMS. P. L. P. P. P. P. P. P. Cpt. P. 59 QMS P." P. L. P. C. P. Va. N.C. N.C. Va. Va. N.C. Md. Va. Pa. N.Y. Ohio. Md. Ky. Ohio. Ky. Ky. 8 Va. 30 Ire. Pa. Va. 15 N.T. Va. Va. Va. Pa. Va. R.L Tenn. Ala. Tenn. Ky. N.Y. Del. Ire. N.T. Spain. Ohio. Ohio. Ind. Ky. Pa. Va. Ire. N.,C. Va. N.C. N. Y. Vs.- Md. Va. 56 . . . 67 . . . 53 2 45 4 48 . . . 54.... 52 8 48 ... 42 ... 68... 411... 50 52 46 67 31 17 52l.... Disability. H. Mis. 9 — ^a2 chr. bronch, her. g. 8. w. leg. pleu. inj. head. ht. dis. heart dis. heart dis. dis. knees. g. 8. w. hiji. rhen. spin. dis. dis. eyes, inj. I.'brst. g. s. w. hiji. paral. w. 1. th. heart dis. g. 8. w. r.shl gen. deb. hemhds. chr. rheu. inj. back, chr. rheu. gen. deb. par. paral. rheu. g. 8. w. head, w. r. th. rheu. 1. r. eye. paral. phthisis, dis. kid. rheu. paral. paral. rheu. def. vis. dis. liver. dis. lungs. g. 8. w. r. leg, phthisis, lung dis. chr. rheu. gen. deb. g. s. w. knee, chr. rheu. 1. finger, g. s. w. head. Va. Va. I'a. D. O. D.C. Ohio. Pa. D.C. Kans. N.Y. Ohio. Pa. Ohio. Ohio. Oliio. Ohio. Va. Cal. D.C. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Pa. Va. • Kans. Iowa. Xans. Ky. N.Y. Del. Conn. Ills. D.C. Ind. Tex. 111. Ind. j Kans. I Va. ; N. Y. ! Va. Va. Va. Status. S. dec. 18, 6, 89. S. pre. S. pro. S. i)re. S. pre. C. dec. 7. 12, 88. 14, 2,89 1, 7,b8 11, 7,88 11, 5,89 1, 7,88 5, 12, 88 1, 8, 88l N. W. pre. IT, 3, 88j S. dec. 15, 10, ( 22,12,88 W.pre. 8, 6, 86, S. dec. 24, 9, 8f 13, 7, 88i C. dec. 16. 8, 8; 11, 7,88 N. W.pre. 2, 11, 88i C. pre. 29, 10,«8: S. dec. 11,12, f 22, 8, 881 C. j)re. 5, 6,86: C. dec. 6, 8, 88. 12, 10, 81 W. dis. 29, 9, 88. 16, 3, 1, 9, 26, 9, P. pre. S. dis. 1,5, ( S. pre. 23, 5,89| N. W.pre. 11, 7,88 21, 8,88 23, 3, 19, 7,88 6, 5,1 11, 1,1 21. 10, i 17, 9,) 17. 11, i 25, 6,87 8, 5,86 1, 3,89 Pa. Va. Va. Va. 16 5,88 1, 12,88 3, 9,89 1, 2,89 22, 12, 88 28, 12, 88 4, 1,89 26, 5,87 14, 2,89 4. 18, 26, 6, 29, 5,89 3,89 9,88 9,88 4,80 S. pre. S. dec. 28, 8, 88. S. pre. E. pre. S. pre. C. pre. AV.pie. W.dis. 9, 11,88, W. pre. [10, 88. C. to G. I. A. 29, C. dis. 3, 4, 89. S. dee. 6. 3, 89. N.W.di8.21,12,88 N. W. pre. S. pre. C. pre. W. pre. C.pre. C.pre. W, dis. 18, 8, 88. S. pre. S. pre. S. dec. 24, 6, 89. S. pre. S. pre,. W. pre. 23, 1,89 S.pre. 1, 8,88| S.dec.l,,^,8«. 11,3, 89| S. dec. 13, 3, 89. 338 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. UNITED STATES COLORED TEGOPS— Continued. Ifame. Q I 3S ■< h Disability. Status. 43d Infantry : Moore, David D Neal, Charles H 48th Infantry: "Washington, G . . 50th Infantry: Daily, William A Slst Infantry : Pyne, David B. .. 52d Infantry: Woods, Major . . . 57th Infantry : McKenna, Bernard 59th Infantry : Harvey, Wash D McCoy, Thomas... E 61 st Infantry : .Jackson, James 65th Infantry : AValker, Smith B 66th Infantry: Kevser, William L. B 68th infantry : Burgett, Harry K 76ih Infantry: McFaul, George B. D 79th Infantry : Brown, Thomas I George, Henry I Mays, Caeger K Moore, James B . . . D Moore, Samuel H Perrin, Jackson ... F 80th Infantry : Yonng, Henrv.. 83d Infantry: Duvall, Francis ... D Hiter. Archie C lOOth Infantry: I Huff, Parker j B Liske, Francis D 109th Infantry : Grimes, Henry.. 114th Infantry : Lyle, Levi 115th Infantry: Wood, Silas 116th Infantry: Terrv, DonC B ll7th infantry: Chatham, Edw A Jackson, Andrew . G Moore, Finley D 122d Infantry:' Warnal, Allen .... I 123d Infantry : I Blister, Lewis G Willis. JacoK H ] 24th Infantry: Baughman, A E Baughmau, Lewis. H Carter, Abram F Smith, Jacob K lat Cavalry : ' Guy, John | G Moss, James . . Norse, Jacob . . 2d Cavalry : Worrell, Isaac D 3d Cavalry : Bell, Daniel . . 5th Cavalry : Graves, Noel i K Heck,Jacob | I P. P. P. P. L. P. L. P. P. P. P. S. S. P. P. P. Cpt. p. p. s. p.* p. L. P. P. P. L. P. P. C. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. L. P. P. P. P.. L. 31 Va. 12| D.C. 31 1 Va. Ky. Mass. Mo. Va. Miss. Tenn. Ky. Pa. Mo. Ire. Va. S.C. Ky. Mass. 8 Ky. 38| Ky. 33 Ky. 27 Ky. 24 Ky. 11 Ky. Prus. Ky. 25j Ky. 8] Ky. 31 N.T. Va. Ky. Ky. Ky. 13; Va. 13 Va. Va. Va. Ky. 25; Va. 21 Eng. 26' Va. 24J N. C. 23j Miss. 171 Ky. 16 Ger. g. s. w. arm. rheu. ulcers 1. leg. spin. dis. w. arm. gen. deb. heart dis. her. w. breast. 1.1. leg. rheu. frac. 1. ank. g. s. w. rheu. old age. g. 8. W. WTSt. rheu. malaria, rheu. lumbago. lung dis. her. dis. kid. blind, kid. dis. incon. var. veins. her. rheu. nen. blind. rheu. dropsy. plen. ctnh. erysip. rheu. rheu. rheu. g. 8. w. hip. g. s. w. arm. chr. brouch. inj. l.leg. 1. arm. rheu. chr. diarrh. Va. D.C. Kans. Nebr. Iowa. Kans. Mo. Ark. lU. Tenn. Mo. Kans. Ark. La. Kans. Mo. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Ky. Ind. Ohio. Ky. Kans. Nebr. Ohio. Ky. Ky. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ky. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Va. Va. Va. Va. Kans. Ky. Wis. 26, 9,85 3,89 5,89 11,80 9,80 10,86 4,84 10,87 10,87 3,67 4,89 8,88 10,87 5,86 9,88 4,89 1.89 6,89 1 ,89 1,89 11,88 9,88 12, 88 6,89 5,89 3,87 10, 87 3,89| 7,89i 10, 81' 12, 88; S. pre. S. pre. W. pre. W. pre. C. dis. 4, 4, 89. W. pre. W. dis. 28, 6, 89. W. dec. 15, 10, 88 W. dis. 19, 4, 89. C. dis. 27, 2, 89. W. dec. 12,5,89. W. pre. W. pre. W.dpd.19,3,89, W. pre. W. pre. W. pre. E. pre. W. dec. 18, 1 89. W. pre. W. dec. 22, 4, 89. W. pre. W. dec. 14, 12, 88. C. pre. C. pre, C. dpd. 11, 9, 88. C. dec. 21, 4, 89. W. pre. W. dis. 13, 34, 89, C.pre. 1 10, 88. C. to G. I. A. 29, C. pre. 5, 88 C. dec. 13, 10, 88. 1,89 6,88i I 8,76 8,88 12, 86 12.88 1, 10,88 11, 88 6,8» 2,89 8,88 4, W. pre. C. dec. 19, 7, 88. S. dec. 12, 1,89. C. pre. C. dec. 5, 8, 88. C. pre. S. pre. S. dis. 14, 3, 89. S. dec. 19, 3, 89. S. pre. W. dec. 9, 3, 89. C.pre. N. w.pre. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 339 UNITED STATES COLORED TROOPS— Continued. « ^ 1. i ■g Kame. a 3 cs OS Disability. a c8 Status. p. M s 60 a 1 o M •-1 IZi A^ - 10, 88. C. pre. E. pre. E. pre P. pre. S. pre. S. pre. C. pre. E. pre. E. pre. C. pre. S. pre. W. dis. 23, 8, 88. W. pre. E. pre. S. pre. P. pre. E. pre. P. pre. S. dis. 26, 7, 88. E. dec. 22, 11, 88. W. dis. 12, 3, 89. E.pre. S. dec. 24, 4, 89. S. pre. S. pre. [88. N. W. dis. 26, 12, E. pre. C. pre. N. W. pre. [Mes. War. See 2 U. S. Drag. N. W. pre. SeeF. ICal.Cav. S. nre. S. pre. S. dis. 3, 5, 89. (/. pre. S. dis. 7, 2, 89. S. pre. C. dis. 18, 4, 89. S. dec. 3, 11, 8«. 342 NATIONAL HOME FOR^'DISAJBLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. UNITED STATES NAVr— Continned. Name- Rank. > go n J 1 a * Disability. a ID "« t> a tit Hi 'A < Ch Flynn, William Seaman . 9 Ire. 47 17 1. r. arm. Fole> , James L'dsman 48 N.Y. 49 4 malaria. PoUaud, Thomas Fireman 13 Eng. 47 rheu. Fodttr, William G... L'dsman 36 Pa. 45 rheu. Fox.HeuiyW Ii'dsman ■?i Eng. 48 epi. Freemau, William. .. L'dsman 38 Mass. 46 gen. deb. Friemcote, J. K 1st 0. boy 41 Md. 60 8 rheu. Fntlev, Dempsey . . 1st c. boy 18 N.C. 43 6 paral. Galladur, H. F ' ... L'dsman 12 Ire. 47 bronch. (iambriel, RobertH. . L'dsman 35 D.C. 53 rheu. Gaiiison, Charles Seaman . 40 N.Y. 62 gen. deb. Gaylord, Otia H. - .. Seaman . 12 Ohio 39 sun-atioke Giertz, Fred Seaman . 14 Ger. 51 "c w. r. foot. Gilbert, Jauif s Seaman . 13 Ire. 50 rheu. Gill, James Seaman . 7 Eng. 58 "k' her. Gillespie, James Fireman. 29 Ire. 54 paral. Gleasou, Johu Seaman . 31 Ire. 51 die. eyes. Gordon, Jobu L'dsman 36 Mass. 49 gen. deh. Grace, Uenry M L'dsman 15 N.Y. 56 rheu. Grace, James Seaman . 36 Mass. 55 rheu. Grancy, Michael Seaman . 46 Ire. 58 asth. Grant, William Seaman . 36 N.F. 57 chr. rheu. Green, Wttliam H. . . Seaman . 12 N.Y. 58 rheu. Griliiu, Charles Seaman 26 Ire. 52 4 heart dis. Grilhu, John Seaman . 20 Ire. 49 ulc. GriiuCH, John Seaman . 50 Ire. 49 10 chr. rheu. Groggin, James L'dsman 24 Ire. 53 fistula. Hagem, John Fireman 13 N.Y. 48 dis. blad. Platin, Charles Fireman 22 Ger. 59 g. s. w. ft. Hammeli, Thomas. . . C. passer 5i Ire. 56 frac. 1. leg. Hammell, William . . . C. passer 23 Eng. 53 gen. deb. Hancock, Wm. D 2d c. boy. 36 Pa. 44 rheu. Hanoy, James Seaman . 36 Md. 70 "8 paral. Tlai ris, John Seaman . 12 Pa. 57 chr. rheu. Hart, Samuel Seaman . 39 Ir«». frac. skull. Harwood, Saml. D. . . Boy 36 M«3. 43 rheu. Haves, John Seaman . 78 Pa. 56 par. paral. rheu. Heiiron, Rich Seaman . 5i Ire. 60 12 HeitmUlev, WiUiam.. Fireman 10 Ger. 61 rheu. Helliei', John Seaman . 137 Eng. 63 "s' her.' Herbert, Robert S . . . Seaman . 288 Md. 52 4 bronch. Hickey, James L'dsman 7 Pa. 40 8 her. Hillingson, H. P Seaman . 38 Nor. 55 rheu. Ho£;an, James Seaman . 36 N.Y. 65 malaria. Holland, Timothy . . . Seaman . 14 Ire. 59 rheu. Holloran, Daniel Seaman . 38 Me. 47 gen. deb. Hunt, John W Seaman . 8 Conn. 60 i' rheu. Hunter, Thomas Seaman . N.Y. 40 w. 1. leg. Hussey, Thomas B . . Seaman . i.i Me. 59 asth. Hyman, Chris. C Seaman . 39 Md. 69 gen. deb. Hynes, Thos.J Boy 31 Ire. 43 inj. shld. Jackson, Daniel Fireman. 35 Ire. 60 gen. deb. Jackson, John C. passer. 22 N.C. 64 chr. rhyu. James, William Se.iman . 11 N.S. 50 2 inj. knee. Jefferson, H. J Seaman . 60 Eng. 45 var. veins. Jenkins, William Se.aman 12 IreT 67 rheu. Johns, Oliver T Seaman . 10 Ind. 55 paial. Johnson, Frank ... Seaman . 10 N.Y. 43 rhcn. Johnson, John S Seamaa . 17 Ire. 64 g. s. w. ft. Justice, Charles Seaman . 36 Ire. 55 'ii' kid. dis. Kamps, Richard Sail-mk'r 36 Ger. 56 rlieu. Keenau, Robert L'dsman. 17 Ire. 61 vheu. Keller, J erry Mate 12 Ohio. 45 rheu. Kelly, Edw! L'dsman. 14 Mass. 48 rheu. Kelly, Hugh L'dsman. 30 Pa. 61 8 def. vision. Kelly, John Seaman . 48 N.Y. 55 12 rheu. Kelly, Joseph Seaiuau . 12 Ire. 431 3 inj. V. hand Kelly, Michl A L'dsman. 12 Pa. 45'.... par. blind. Kelly Mich'lW L'dsman. 23 Pa. 46|.... dis. lungs. Kennedy, John L'dsman. 42 R.L .52 . . . . l.r. leg. Kennedy, Thoa Fireman. 411 Ire. .-iOi 16 chr. rhou. Kerwin," George Seaman . 721 Ire. 68 8 her. Key, John Fireman. col Md. 55 10 heart dis. Kinemey, James Seaman . 26 IPa. 54 chr. rheu. N.Y. N.Y. Del. Pa. Pa. Mass. Cal. Mich. D.C. Kans, Pa. Ohio. Mo. 111. N.Y. Cal. Mass. Mass. N.Y. Mass. N.Y. Ohio. N.Y. Cal. Pa. D.C. N.Y. Pa. Mo. N.Y. Pa. Cal. Va. HI. Pa. Wis. D.C. Mo. Me. D.C. Pa. La. N.Y. Wis. Me. Va. Wis. Me. Md. D.C. Mass. Va. N. Y. Pa. Md. Ohio. Pa. Kaiis. Pa. Cal. Wis. Ohio. Me. Pa. N.Y. Ohio. D.C. D.C. R.L N. Y. N.Y. Md. Pa. Status. 22, 5,89 11, 4,89 26, 6, 8, 1,85 23, 6,89 8, 5,89 16, 3,89 8, 9,88 28, 9,88 20, 10, 88 11,10, " 9, 8,81 20, 12, 87 1,12, 17, 7, 16, 3, 17, 9,88 8, 6,88 12, 12, 88 V, 7," 6, 5, 17. 10, 29, 6,87 24, 6, 16, 3, 6, 6, 28, 9,88 3, 8, " 22, 5, 10, 7, 1, 10, 88 2, 2, 18, 4, 24, 11, 88 18, 12, 88i 10, 4,891 15, 6,89| 22, 12, 86! 21, 7,881 21, 8,88' 13,11,88; 19, 0,88 17, .5,89 8. 9,871 24, 6,89i 18, 12, 88: 29, 6,89 26,12,771 14. 11, 88 22, 6,89: 14, 3,89| 16, 6,88; 1, 2,89' 16, 10, 80 27. 8,75: 12, 1,89 5, 10, 88 8, 3,89j 2, 7.88 6, 10, 88 16, 3, 8li 25, 10, 88 28, 3,85! 12, 3,89 17, 10, 88 27, 5,87 22 1,89 11; 1,89 11, 9,88 10, 9,88 19,11,88 11, 7,80 13, 1, "~ 11, 5, E. pre. S. dec. 21, 6, 89. S. dec. 26, 7, 88. N. W. dpd. 11, 2, S. pre. [89. E. pre. P. pre. C. pre. S. dpd. 6, 2, 89. W. dec. 28, 11, 88. S.pre. C. dec. 29, 5, 88. N. W. pre. N. W. pre. [89. (I.toG.LA. 12,3 P. pre. E.pre. E. dis. 18, 10, 88. N. W. pre. C. dis. 1, 1, 89. E. pre. E. pre. C. dis. 27, 12, 88. E. pre. P. pre. S. pre. S. pre. S. pre. S. pre. W. pre. S. pre. C. pre. P. pre. S. pre. W. pre. S. pre. N. W. pre. C. dis. 24, 8, 88. N. W. dec. 23, 7, E. pre. [88. S. i)re. E. pre. N. W. pre. E. dpd. 13, 9, 88. N. W. pre. C. dis. 13, 5, 89. S. pre. N. W. dec. 17, 4, E. pre. [89. C.pre. S. pre. E. dec. 17, 4, 89. S. pre. C. dis. 11, 5, C. dec. 26, S. pre. C. pre. N. W . pre. W. pre. N. AV. pre. P. pre. N. W. pre. W. pre. E. pre. S. pre. S. pre. C. dis. 15, 4, 89. 3. pre. S pre. E. pre. S. pre. S.dec. 18,3,89. S. dec. 3. 12, 88. S. pre. , 8i). NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. 343 UNITED STATES NAVY— Continued. Name. Kueoland, AVHliaiu - . Lakoman, "William . . Lalaiid, Charles Lanuley, James . Laphani, Andrew J . . Lawieuce, Jos. I' — Leary, Cornelius — Leary, John Lee, Janic.'t Lewis, William . . - Lillaberg, Cliarioa . . Liudley, Cartis Losan,.Tohn Lonj;-, E.lw Lynch, Philip Lyndi, Timothy. . . . Lyou.s, C'uls il'cBiide.Hush .... McCarthy, John McCarthv, Monia . . McClusk'v, John ... McDevitt. Charles C McDonald, Peter ... McDouoii;ih, C ... . McGee. James McGovern, John . . . McGowan, James . . McGowau, John McGrail, Miclil McGuire, Mich'l .. Mcllhenny, G. W .. Mclllwain, Owen - - - McKahau, Francis . McKeever, Frank . . McKenna, George . . McKeuna, Patrick . McLellan, Angus. .. McMillan, Charles . McNamara, Thomas McPherson, J. A . . . McVay, John Mackin, Michael . . . Malcomson, Jos Mason, .John Mason, William . . . . Maxwell, Rich May, Edward Micbalich, George . Moore, Thos. W'. . . Morris, John C Mnrphy, James Murphy, John Murphy, Mich'l Myers, William . . . Neilson, George C. . Nelson, Edmund . . . Noble, Beni Noonan, C.J Norton, Peter O'Brien, James O'Brien, Michael . . . O'Brien, PvichardD. O'Connell. William. O'Connor, Michael . O'Ccnnor, Moses... Oliver, Benjamin... Olmstead, George.. O'Mara, Philip O'Neil, Barney Orrick, William Overn, James Owens, Thomas Parker, Hiram P. . . v: Rank. Seaman . Senniiin . Seaman . Seaman Seaman , Seaman L'dsniau L'dsmiMi. Fireman. 1st c. boy L'dsniau. Seaman . Seaman . Seaman . Seaman L'dsman. Fireman. Seaman . Seaman Engineer L'dsman. L'dsman Seaman . B'ireman Seaman Seaman . Seaman Seaman Seaman . L'dsman. Seaman . Fireman. Seaman . Fireman. L'dsman. Seaman . Seaman . Seaman . L'dsman. Seaman . Seaman . L'dsman. Seaman . Seaman . Mate Seaman . j Seaman . Fireman. I Seaman . I Seaman . ! L'dsman. I Seaman . ' L'dsman. Engineer Seaman . L'dsman. L'dsman. Seaman . Seaman . Seaman . Seaman . L'dsman iieaman . Seaman P.m. elk. Seaman . C. passer Fireman Cook L'd.sman C. passer L'dsman i2i ^L'ls^. Mass. La. N. IL Mass. Pa. Ire. Ire. Ire. Va. Swe. Mo. Ire. Ire. Ire. Ire. Ire. Ire. Ire. N.Y. Br. A. Del. Mass. Ire. Ire. Pa. N.Y. Ire. Eng. N. B. Pa. Ire. ^ Ohio. Ire. N. B. N.S. Scot. N.S. Ire. Ohio. Pa. Ire. Ire. R.L N.Y. 348 Mass. 12 Ire. Aust. Md. Ohio. N.Y. Ire. Ire. Ger. Md. N.Y. Pa. N.Y. Swe. Ire. Conn. Ire. Ire. N.Y. Ire. Pa. N.Y. Ire. Ire. Ky. Mass. N.Y. R.L Disability. rheu. sh. w. head. her. rhen. spm.dis. ill), head. lung dis. rheu. gen. deb. chr. rheu. rheu. loss eye. heart dis. heart dis. bronch. bronch. her. old age. rheu. asth. rheu. gen. deb. in.i. eyes. chr. diarrh. heart dis. paral. iiemhds. rheu. gen. deb. pleu. rheu. gen. dob. w. r. arm. phthisis. T-heu. chr. bronch, rheu. w. knee. dis. liver. paral. rheu. rheu. her. carbuncles. asth. rheu. gen. deb. w. 1. leg. 1. r. arm. malaria. paral. chr. diarrh. lung dis. heart dis. bronch. old age. frac. arm chr. bronch. frac. skull. chr. bronch. hemhdb. lung dis. dis. eyes. rheu. g. 8. w. old age. gen. deb. chr. rheu. rheu. par.par.al. inj. head. heart dis. int. fever. Ohio. Conn. Pa. Mass. R.L Pa. D.C. Mass. D.C. Va. Wis. Dl. D.C. N.Y. N.Y. D.C. N. J. N.Y. NY. 111. Md. D.C. N.Y. Mass. Mass. Pa. N.Y. N.Y. D.C. Mass. Pa. Pa. Kans. Pa. Mass. Va. 111. R.L m. Ohio. Pa. N.J. N.Y. Mo. Pa. Pa. Cal. 111. D.C. Ohio. N.Y. Pa. Kans. Md. Md. N.Y. Kans. N.Y. Ma.ss. N.Y. N.Y. Mass. Tenn. N. Y. Mass. Pa. N.Y. N.Y. Pa. Ohio. Mass. Mo. K.L 6, 26, 86 i:i, 6,8.5 4, 8, " 18, 12, 88 2, 2, 11, 2,88 2, 7,88 31, 8, 2, 2,88 22, 10, 88 3, 11, 8»: 6, 10, 80! 1, 5,88 9, 6,88 1.5, 10, 86 27, 5,89 27, 7,87 5, 6,89 7, 2,89 Status. 27, 7,88 4, 6,89 29, 9,88 3, 6,82 17, 10, 88 29, 4,87 28, 3,87 17, 4,89 14, 12, 86 23, 2,89 14, 5,89 25, 6,89 16, 5,89 15, 11, 89 11, 8,88 20, 8,88 6, 8,88 16, 1,89 7, 5,89 3, 5,89 2:!, 7,88 22, 6,87 6, 7,86 23, 7,83 27, 4,89 15, 6,89 12, 3,89 1, .5,89 16, 1,89 11, 1,89 3, 10, 85 5, 6,89 11. 10, 88 27. 11, 86 1, 12, 13. 12, 13, 10, 88 9, 1, " 19, 3, 30, 9, 88| 22, 10, 88 3, 8,881 12, 6,881 12, 7,881 16, 10, 86; 14, 9,88, 19, -5, 89! 3, 4,89' 4, 1,89| 29, 9,88l 27, 3,861 12, 5,87 27, 2,88 29, 10, 88i P. pro. E, pre. S. pre. C. pre. E. dec. 2, 9, 88. C.dpd.11,9, S. pre. E. pre. S. dis. 22, 9, 88. S. pre. N. W. pre. N.W.dis.9.3,89. C. pre. S. pre. S. dec. 22, 2, 89. S. pre. W. dpd. 19, 3, 89. E. pre. E. pre. N. W. pre. S. pre. S. pre. E. dis. 17, 7, 88. E. pre. E. dis. 17, 9, 88. S. dec. 26, 11, 88. E. pre. S. dis. 21, 6, 89. C. pre. E. pre. S. pre. C. pre. C. dis. 14, 3, 89. S. dis. 15, 11, 88. E. dis. 29,6,89. S. pre. N. W. pre. S. pre. X. W. pre. C. pre. S. pre. C. pre. E. pre. W. pre. S. pre. S. pre. P. dis. 9, 5, 89. N. W.pre. S. pre. See 181 Ohio Inf. E. pre. S. pre. S. dpd. 30, 3, 89. S. pre. S. pre. S. pre. W. pre. S. pre. E. pre. S. pre. S. dec. 23, 4, 89. E. dec. 29, 1, 89. W. dec. 9, 9, 88. C. pre. E. pre. S. pre. E. pre. S. pre. S. pre. C. pre. E. dec. 12, 4, 89. N.W.dpd.13,8,88 W. pre. .';4 I NATluNAL HOME FOR DISABLED S'OLU.NTEER 8(JLDIERS. UNITED STATKS NAVY— Continuetl. Name. Rank. "3 , 1 o I ■ s. U Disability. j 1 Status. si s o til .S p < g Tatteison, "William. - U. passer 43 Pa. 65 gen. deb. Pa 27, 6,891 S.pre. fl7,9,88. I'i'teison, Charles A. Seaman . 36 Swe. 45 bUnd. 111. 9, 1,85 N. W.to G.LA. I'l'tt'ison, C, F L'dsman 13 Swe. 61 her. N.Y. 10,10,88, E.pre. I'ttcrsou, William.. Istcl.boy 36 Swe. 40 i i)aral. Ark. 10, 7,88 W.pre. Hiillip.s. .Tames C. passer 14 Eng. 65 6 inj. back. Mich. 28,12,88 C.pre. rotter, William Seaman . 36 Pa. 67 104 old age. Pa. 17, 7,88 S.pre, Powell, William Istcl.boy Fii-eman 9 Ohio. 41 piles. Mo. 24, 1,89 W.pre. Powers, William 37 Ire. 54 inj. 1. hand. Mass. 5, .5,87 E. dpd. 28, 3, 89. Proud, Henry L'dsman 36 Emr. 64 "% par. deaf. Pa. 11,10,88 S.pre. Puffh, Henry A Seaman . 1 Ohio. 49 nerv. deb. Ohio. 31,12,88 C.pre. Quinlaud, Johu Seaman . 36 Me. 60 lung dis. Mass. 9, .->, 88 E. dec. 11, 6, 89. Quinu, John L'dsman 13 lie. 46 rheu. Colo. 27, 4.89 W.pre. Itagan. Michael . . . Seaman . 38 X.T. 51 "e" sh. wound. RL 5,10,86 E. dis. 26, 6, 89. llaiiisbottom, C Seaman . 12 Eng. .53 rheu. Mass. 30, 6.85 N. AY. pre. Kansome, Walter Seaman 11 Mass. 48 rheu. Ohio. 2, 3, 89 N. W. pre. licavy, James 13 Pa. 54 "4 var. veins. Pa. 10,11,88 C.pre. ru(hliu-,W.r. Seaman . 55 N. r. 57 10 rheu. Nev. 11,10,86 P. dpd. 12, 4, 89. IteddiugW. F Seaman . 55 N.T. 57 10 rheu. Nebr. 4,10,80; W.pre. Reed, Leonard W . - . Fireman 18 Mass. 68 8 her. Mass. 14, 10, 87! E. dpd. 13, 9, 88. Ei-San. Timothy Seaman . 36 Mass. 52 rheu. Mass. 23, 7, 88, E. dpd. 13, 12, 88. R.id, Wm. I Engineer L'dsman 61 Ca. Aust. 51 par. paral. deaf. N.Y. Wis. 24, 6,89 S.pre. 27, 10, 881 N. W. pre. Rcuuer, John 4 57 Riee, John H Engineer 34 Me. 62 chr. ctrrh. Cal. 16, 3, 89l P. pre. Richardson, H Seaman . 19 Eng. 47 jheu. Wis. 29, 9, 88: N. W. pre. Uickard, Michael Fireman 24 Ire. 50 'heart dis. N.Y. 15, 4,871 AV. dpd. 24, 1,89. Rojiers, George C L'dsman 12 Ohio. 42 rheu. Kans. 24,11,88 AY. pre. Rouk, J. S L'dsman 15 N. T. 44 1. 1. arm. N.Y. 16, 8,84' C. dis. 11, 4, 89. 22, 8,88, E.pre. Rooke, Sylvester Seaman . 13 En2. 47 rheu. Me. ' Rooney, Michael R. . L'dsman 38 N.Y. 49 gen. deb. N.Y. 15, 6,891 S.pre. Ross, Lanuius D Seaman . 14 N.Y. 40 '12' chr. diarrh. Wis. 18, 8,88 N. W.pre. Ross, James H Seaman . 21 N.S. 48 heart dis. N.Y. 3, 4, 89 E. pre. Ross, John . . L'dsman 38 Scot 49 inj. 1. leg. lung dis. "' Iowa. D.C. 25, 10, 881 N. W. pre. 14, 6,881 S. dec. 21, 2, 89. Rouse, John C Seaman . 13 Md.' 53 Rowley, Richard... Seaman . 36 Me. 51 gen. deb. Me. 11, 1, 75| E. pre. Rush, John U Fireman 60 Va. 51 inj. spine. Pa. 28, 3,89, S.pre. Ryan, Patrick Seaman . 10 Ire. 63 rheu. Me. 2, 4,891 E.pre. Sampson, Samuel Steward . 36 N.Y. 36 10 l.toes. Kans. 25, 9, 88| W. dis. 30, 3, 89. Savtwol], George E.- Seaman . 14 N.Y. 50 rheu. Mo. 12, 1,88, W. dis. 7, 7, 88. .•^chultz, J L'dsman 12 Ger. 67 gen. deb. lumbago. Ohio 22, 1,89 C.pre. 17, 4, 89; E. pre. Scott, James Seaman . 36 N.Y. 53 n.y! Shea, Michael Seaman . 8 Ire. 50 dis. head. Conn. 1, 11, 881 E. pre. Shelley, Matthew . . - C. passer 13 Ire. 50 rheu. III. 3,11.88; N. W pre. Shtrman, John T Fireman 36 Pa. 54 lung dis. Pa. 3, 1^89 S.pie. Simriis, William Seaman . 14 Pa. 68 12* gen. deb. D.C. 30, 11, 81 S. dpd. 25, 10, 88. Sims, Edw Seaman . 72 N.Y. 73 8' heart dis. N.Y. 11,10,88 C.pre. Skidmore, F. B Seaman . 31 Pa. 51 stricture. Cal. 9, 16, 88 P. pre. Smith, Andrew Seaman . 12 La. 80 "k' chr. rheu. Cal. 19, 4,89l P. pre. Smith, Francis Seaman . 10 Pa. 53 rheu. Pa. 2, 7,80; C. dis. 4, 10, 88. Smith, Huffh L'dsman 12 N.Y. 48 lumbago. N.Y. 16, 11, 88 AY. dis. 13, 2, 89. Smith, William Seaman . 54 Pa. 44 1 heart dis. D.C. 5, 7, 88 S. dpd. 6, 2, 89. Springer, Peter Fireman 24 Pa. 62 lung dis. Pa. 11,10,88! S.pre. Squires, Ale-^c Seaman •7 Ent- 55 lumbago. N Y 22, 3,89; S.pre. 15, 3,89; S.i)re. Stafford, Thomas . . . Fireman 20 ire? 66 gen. deb. D.C. Stevens. William Seaman . 12 Ca. 55 "g' g. s. w. arm. N.Y. 28, 1,86; K. dec. 10, 6, 89. Stockwell, J. W Seaman . 36 Vt. 61 8 rheu. Mass. 27, .5,80, E.pre. Sullivan, Michael... Seaman . 20 Ire. 48 lung dis. dis.legs. Kans. 27, 11, 80 S. dis. 29, 5, 89. Tliomas, A L'dsman 13 Mass. 46 Mass. 5, 2, 87| E. to G. I. A. 21, Tobin, Michael J .. 16 Ire. 49 astb. Cal. 10, 3,89; P. pre. [.3,89. 26, 5, 88' C. dpd. 8, 8, 88. Tucker, William .... Seaman . 13 N.Y. 48 ulcers. N.Y. Tiittle,A. A Act. ens 24 N.Y. 72 12' var. veins. Al'ska 19,11,80 P. pre. V.ilette. H. D Istcl.boy 14 Pa. 41 heart dis. Pa. 4, 1,89 C.pre. Vojjel, Ernst - Seaman'. 44 Ger. 51 mala, fever. N.Y. 1, 7,86' E. dis. 17, .5, 89. AV'aite, William W.. L'dsman 4 Md. 49 3' di.s. finger. Md. 22, 3,89 S.pre. Wal'^ < * < f W.>stfall,L Q. mast... Seaman . 88 Ger. ■Sfi lumbago, gen. deb. Pa. 24 C 89 C. pre. S. pre. AVlial.Mi, M... •. 144 N.Y. o:! 14i I'a. 22! 5; 89 Whal.u, William.... L'dsman 12 Ire. 4.5 gen. deb. Colo. 21. 8,87 W. dec. 31, 8,88. "\Vlu(.l,T, N H "iri 10, 6,89 5, 10, 88 C. pro. S.pre. Whelan, James L'dsman Iro. 41 in], head. Va. White, Michael L'd.iman 12 Ire. 47 inj. knees. N.Y. 11, 1,86 S. 111. ASi Mo 9 2 89 W. pre. [88. N. W. dpd. 13, 8, "Williain.s, Henry Seaman . 13 Mass. 6-, inj. shld. Ohio. 13,10,87 William-s, James Ldsniau V Eng. 53 dis. spine. Va. 12, 10, 8t S. pre. Wilson, JaiueaS L'dsman 12 Ind. 5.T rhen. Ky- 11, 6,87 C.pre. Wilson, John Seaman . 38 Greece 59 rupture. Mass. 1, 5,89 E.pre. , Winter, George Seaman 27 Eng. 47 rheu. Mass. 7,1J,88 E. pre. AA ise. Georse E Act. Ens. 8 Mass. 4fi 24 rheu. Minn. 29, 4,86 P. pre. Yoiuiir. William Seaman . 20 N.Y. 53 rheu. 111. 7, 6,89 N. W. pre. Zimmerman, John. . . Seaman . 8 Ger. 46 6 w. 1. shld. Ohio. 18, 4,89 C. pre. MEXICAN WAR. Name. (^ ,• g u as Disability. a 1 13 a Status. 5S a :i' c8 P. Ai si. . 1 00 1 s a § a » ■ a A K ^A 'A < JCM ^ ^ 1st TJ. S. Infantry : Connell, John H P. 60 Ire. 67 8 def. vision. Mass. 6, 5,89 E. pre. Holbins, Edw I P. 3 Ger. 80 old age. D.C. 17,11,88 N. W. pre. 2d IT. S. infantry : Beau, John K C. 60 Ire. 73 8 gen. deb. N.T. 19, 6,89 C.pre. Kelly, Patrick .. B P. 12 Ire. 64 8 blind. Ind. 27, 4,89 W. pre. Mahan, Michael . . . H P. 60 Ire. 69 8 blind. Mo. 19, 3,89 W. pre. 4th U.S. Infantry: Fletcher, Sherman. F P. 12 Ohio 62 8 heart dis. Ohio. 27, 8,88 C. pre. Moody, Joseph S. . B P. 60 N.Y. 65 8 lumbago. Mo. 8, 6,89 W. pre. 5th U. S. Infantry : Gill, George..."^.... K P. 32 Eng. 80 8 g. 8. w. ft. N.Y. 1,10,87 E. dec. 4, 2, 89. 8th U. S. Infantry : Keller, George H P. 15 Ger. 65 8 gen. deb. Ky. 13, 2,88 C. dec. 4, 12, 88. 9th U. S. Infantry : Cothn, Nathan J .. H s. 16 N.H. 60 20 g. 8. w.head. N.H. 27. 4,86 E. dis. 22, 10, 88. Libby, Albion C... E p. 18 Me. 68 rheu. Cal. 8, 3,89 P. pre. 10th n; S. Infantry : [Ind. War Bean, John .... D C. 17 Ire. 73 8 gen. deb. N.Y. 19, 6,89 See 2 U. S. Inf Bee be, Haryey B p. 16 Mo. .■52 8 ulcers. NY. 18, 1,83 N. W. pre. Kernan, Francis .. I p. 12 Ire. 72 8 spin. dis. N.Y. 14, 11, 77 S. dec. 29, 5, 89. Nevins, John S p. 16 N.J. 63 8 gen. deb. Ind. 17, 1,76 C. dec. 20, 2, 89. ,1th rr. .-^.Infantry: Van Meter, Isaac . K p. 3 Ohio. 48 8 diarrh. Ind. 30, 10, 77 C. pre. 12th U. S. Infantry : James, Peter F... K p. 12 Ky. 82 8 rheu. Mo. 27, 12, 88 W. pre. 13th F. S. Infantry : Clingman, John . . . K p. 10 Pa. 60 8 chr. rheu. Pa. 13, 6,73 C. dec. 22, 9, 88, ]5lh U.S. Infantry: Baker. .Tonathan . . p. 32 Ohio. 62 8 her. Mo. 19, 3,89 W. pre. Edsar, Willia.m . .. F p. 15 En- 70 8 old age. Wis. 28, 8,88 N. W.pn-. Gillespie, E.P K p. 16 Ohio. 58 6 rheu. Kans. 9, 7,81 C. pre. Stewart, .James D. £ p. 12 N.Y. 63 8 chr. diarrh. Mich. 19, 10. 8,00 14 hogs 210.00 17 sheep 136.00 Sept. 1862. 1 black mare 200.00 July 1863. 10 tons hay at $15 a ton , 150.00 Total 1,406 00 The claimants further state that their several joint claims were presented to the Quartermaster-General for settlement and were "registered and disallowed" by that officer. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OP FACT. I. The total value to the United States of so much of the supplies and stores, set out in the claimants' petitions, as were taken from the said George W. Anderson, now de- ceased, by the United States forces for the use of the army, amounts to $1,396.50, It does not appear that any compensation has been made therefor. II. The total value to the United States of so much of the supplies and stores, sei out in the claimants' petitions as were taken from said Lewis Trone by the United States forces for the use of the army, amounts to $555.50. It does not appear that any compensation has been made therefor. By the Court. Filed November 11, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 22d day of January, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Aaaiatant Cleric Court of Claims. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF KEPKESENTATIVES. ) Mis. Doc. Is^ Session, i \ No. 79. CHARLES W. SHREVE. Letter from the AssiMant Clerk of the Court of Claims, tranftmittinfj the findings of the Court of Claims in the case of Charles W. Shreve against the United tStates. January 24, 1S90.— Kcfcrred to the Committee on War Claims and ordered to be printed. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, January 22, 1800. Sir: Pursuant to tbe order of the court, I transmit berewitli a certified coj^y of tbe fiudiiigs tiled by tbe Court of Claims in tbe aforesaid cause, wbicb case was referred to tbis court by tbe Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under tbe act of Marcb 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Siyealcer of the House of Representatives. [Court of C'.aima. Congressional No. 1015. Charles W. Slireve vs. The United States.] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that Charles W. Shreve, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed January 9, 1688. [Court of Claims. Congressional Case No. 1015. Charles W. Shreve vs. The United States.] At a Court of Claim.s held in the city of Washington on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for' supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 4th day of June. l»8(i. P. E. Dye, esc]., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by Lewis Coch- ran, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared, for the defense and pro- tection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on tbe 9th day of January, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were 2 CHARLES VV. SHEEVE. alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 14th day of March, 1889. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations: The petition -of Charles W. Shreve, of Montgomery County, and State of Mary- land, respectfully shows that he has a claim against the United States for supplies and stores taken from him in Montgomery County, Md., during the war of IStil, by the Army of the United States, or furnished by him to said Army and used by said Army for Army use, and for rent of lands occirpied by said Army during the war of 1861, as hereinafter more fully set forth. That his said claim is as follows: 1. For 875 bushels corn, at 80 cents $700,00 2. For 28 tons timothy hay, at|20 560.00 3. For 25 tons straw, at |6 150.00 4. For 200 cords hard wood, standing timber, cut, at $1 200.00 5. For 125 bushels wheat in stack, at §2.50 312.50 6. For 300 bushels oats, at 60 cents 180.00 7. For 361 cords of wood or 36,094 fence rails, 100 to cord, at $3.50 1, 263. .50 8. For 150 tons clover and timothy hay, at §20 3,000.00 Total supplies and stores 6,366.00 The claimant deducts from this amount the sum of $2,242.50, which had been paid through the Quartermaster-General and the accounting officers, leaving a balance of §4,124.50 for supplies and stores. He claims for rent and occupation of bis farm by United States forces, the further sum of $4,233.60. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following » FINDINGS OF FACT: Upon the trial of the case, it appeared that the whole of the claim for "supplies and stores," amountiu* to $6,366, had been presented to the Quartermaster-Geueral under the act of July 4, 1864 (13 Stat., 381), and the same had been investigated and passed upon by that officer, and some portion of each item had beeu allowed by him, amounting in all to $2,242. .50, and that this last amount had been paid to the claim- ant and receipted for by him in full of the whole claim, as required by the act mak- ing the appropriation therefor. Thereupon the claimant, through his attorney, abandoned the whole of his claim for " supplies and stores." 11. The United States forces, during most of the late war, were encamped upon claim- ant's farm in Montgomery County, Md., and used other portions of it for drilling purposes, whereby he was prevented from cultivating the same. The rental value of the laud so occupied, for the whole period of occupancy, amounts to $1,200 ; none of which appears to have been paid. By the Court. Filed March 18, 1889. A true copy : Test, this 22d day of January, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. 51ST Congress, » HOUSE OF EEPKESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session. § \ No. 80. JOSEPH GRANTHAM. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting the findings of the Court of Claims in the case of Joseph Grantham against the United States. JiLNUARY 24, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on War Claims aud ordered to be printed. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, January 22, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolpk, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. fConrt of Claims. Congressional No. 6609. Joseph Grantham vt. the TTnited States.] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or tar- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that Joseph Grantham the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Govemmenu of the United States throughout said war. Filed April 8, 1889. [Conrt of Claims. Congressional Case "So. 6609. Joseph Grantham v». The United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of "Washington on the 4th day of November, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion was transmitted to the court by the Com- mittee on War Claims of the House of Repi'eseutatives on the 4th day of January, 1889. P. E. Dye, ei;q., appeared for claimant, aud the Attorney-General, by Felix Bran- nigan, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and pro- tection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 8th day of April, 1889, found that the per son alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were allege- II. ]?Iis. 9 33 2 JOSEPH GRANTHAM. to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 13th day of May, 1839, The claimant in his jjetition makes the following allegations: That during the war for the suppression of the rebellion he was a citizen of the United States, residing on his farm near Berryville in Clarke County, Va., and that during said time there was taken from him at that place by the United States forces for the use of the Army the following supplies and stores. 1 stallion, for cavalry 1 young horse, for cavalry 150 4,112 feet lumber 125 5,000 bricks, at $8 40 40,000 rails, used for fuel 1,200 10 cords of wood, at .$3 30 10 acres com, 5 barrels per acre, at$5 250 30 acres corn, &J barrels per acre, at $5 830 1,200 feet walnut and pine plank, for coffins and boxes 30 Total 2,853 The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT. In the years 1863 and 1864, there was taken from the claimant, by the United States forces for the use of the Axmy, stores and supplies (of the kind stated in the petition) to the value of f 1,885, for which no compensation, so far as appears, has been ren- dered. This amount does not include "destruction or damage to property" nor " the use and occupation of real estate." Filed November 4, 1889. By the Court. A true copy. Test, this 22d day of January, A. D. 1890. [SEAL.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51st Congress. ( HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Dop. 1st Session. S \ No. 81*. SAMUEL MARSH. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting the findings of the Court of Claims in the case of Samuel Marsh v. The United States. January 24, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claims and ordered to be printed. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, January 22, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Sjpealcer of the House of Representatives. [Conrt of Claims. Congressional No. 2100. Samuel Marsh v. the United States.] This claim is referred to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives, under the Bowman Act (22 Stat. L., p. 485 ; Act of March 3, 1883, Ch. 116). In his petition to Cougress the claimant set out his claim as for a large quantity of timber, boards, and brick sold and delivered to Edwin Ludlow, acting quartermaster, for the use of the Quartermaster's Department of the United States Army in the month of August, 18(33. By the petition to this court the claimant alleges that the property was taken from him in the mouths of August, October, November, and De- cember, 1862, and February, 1863, and appropriated for the use of the Quartermas- ter's Department of the United States Army. The petition to Congress further alleges that said claim was never presented to the Quartermaster's Department nor to any Department of the Government. The claim is barred by Revised Statutes, section 1069, and the act of March 3, 1873 (17 Stat., 577. Ch. 236, section 2). The Court is therefore without jurisdiction and the petition and claim are dismissed for want of jurisdiction under the provision of said act of March 3, 1883, Ch. 116, sec- tion 3. By the Coukt. Filed December 17, 1888. A true copy. Test this 22d day of January, A. D. 1890. [8BAL.1 John Randolph, Aamtant Clerk Court of Claima. 618T Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Sessioti. J \ No. 82. CONTESTS FOR SEATS IN THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS. LETTER FBOM THE *LATE CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, TRANSMITTING A LIST OF CONTESTS FOR SEATS IN THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS. January 6, 1890. — Ordered to be printed. Clerk's Office, House of Representatives, United States, Washington, D. C, December 2, 1889. Sir : I have the honor to lay before the House of Representatives a list of contests for seats in the House of Representatives for the Fifty- first Congress of the United States, notices of which have been filed in the office of the Clerk, to wit, as follows : G. W. Atkinson against John O. Pendleton, from the first Congres- sional district of the State of West Virginia. Henry Bowen against John A. Buchanan, from the ninth Congres- sional district of the State of Virginia. James R. Chalmers against James Bright Morgan, from the second Congressional district of the State of Mississippi. L. B. Eaton against James Phelan, from the tenth Congressiona district of the State of Tennessee. L. P. Featberstone against W. H. Gate, from the first Congressiona district of the State of Arkansas. Fred L. Goodrich against Robert Bullock, from the second Congres sioual district of the State of Florida. James Hill against Thos. C. Catchings, from the third Congressiona district of the State of Mississippi. Henry Kernaglian against Charles E. Hooker, from the seventh Con gressional district of the State of Mississippi. John M. Langston against Edward C. Venable, from the fourth Con gressional district of the State of Virginia. J. V. McDuffie against Louis W. Turpiu, from the fourth Congres sional district of the State of Ahibama. J. H. McGinnis against John D. Aldersou, from the third Congres sional district of the State of West Virginia. Thomas E. Miller against William Elliott, from the seventh Congres- Bional district of the State of South Carolina. 2 CONTESTS FOE SEATS IN THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Sidney E. Mudd against Barnes Compton, from the fifth Congres- sional district of the State of Maryland. Francis B. Posey against William F. Parrett, from the first Con< gressional district of the State of Indiana. Charles B. Smith against James M. Jackson, from the fourth Con- gressional district of the State of West Virginia. Frank H. Tbreet against Eichard H. Clarke, from the first Congres- sional district of the State of Alabama. Edmund Waddill against George D. Wise, from the third Congres- sional district of the State of Virginia. In compliance with the act approved March 2, 1887, entitled <'Au act relating to contested elections," such portions of the testimony in the above cases as the parties in interest agreed upon or as seemed proper to the Clerk, after giving the requisite notice, have been printed and indexed, together with notices of contest and answers thereto, and such portions of the testimony as were not printed, with all the orig- inal papers, have been sealed up and are ready to be laid before the Committee on Elections. Two copies of the printed testimony in each case have been mailed to the contestant, and the same number to the coutestee, and the law in reference to the briefs of both the contestee and contestant in each case has been complied with, as fully and promptly as possible, when the briefs have been received by the Clerk, and all briefs and indexes that have been filed with the Clerk are ready for transmission to the Committee on Elections. Very respectfully, Jno. B. Clark, Cleric. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker, 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i Mis. Doc. 1st Session, i { 'So. 83. EOTLOGIES UPON THE LATE HON. SETH 0. MOFFATT. LETTER FROM THE PUBLIC PRINTER IN RESPONSE TO A RESO- LUTION OF THE HOUSE RELATIVE TO THE DELAY IN THE PUB- LICATION OF EULOGIES UPON THE LATE HON. SETH C. MOF- FATT. February 6, 1890.— ^Referred to the Committee on Printing and ordered to be printed. Office of the Public Printer, Washington, January 30, 1890. Sir : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of the following resolution, passed by the House of Representatives on January 28, 1890: Wliereas, by a joint resolution of the Senate and House of Representatives, approved May 21, 1888, 12,500 copies of the eulogies on the death of, the late Seth C. Moffatt, a Representative in tbe Fiftieth Congress, were ordered printed for the use of the Senate and House of Representatives ; and Whereas nearly two years have elapsed since the approval of such resolution, and yet such eulogies have not been bound and sent to Congress : Therefore be it Resolved, That the Public Printer be requested to communicate to this House with- out delay tbe reason why such resolution has not been complied with and such eulo- gies sui)plied to the Senate and House as provided in such resolution. In reply, I have to say, that this oflSce received the order to print copies of the Mofiatt eulogies on May 21, 1888 ; the portraits accompa- nying the eulogies were received in this oflSice from the Bureau of En- graving and Printing July 22, 1889 ; the copy was received at the Gov- ernment Printing Office from the Clerk of the House of Representatives August 29, 1889 ; the proof was sent to the Clerk of the House of Rep- resentatives September 9, 1889 ; the work was sent to press September 24, 1889 ; completed from press October 7, 1889 ; unbound copies were delivered at the House of Representatives November 7, 1889; bound copies were delivered to the House of Representatives January 20, 1890. The total number of bound copies delivered to the House of Representatives January 27, 1890, was 5,377. Very respectfully, F. W. Palmer, Public Printer. The Speaker of the House of Representatives. 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session. ) \ No. 84. LUTHER WALTERS VS. UNITED STATES. Letter from the Assistant Cleric of the Court of Claims transmitling findings by the Court of Claims in the case of Lntlier Walters against the United States. February 6, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on War Claims ami ordered to bo printed. . Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, January 9, 1890. Sir: Pursuant to the order of the court, I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the court in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Chiims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, j^ours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims, Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Clapims. Luther Walters vs. The United States. Congressional No. 3921.] This case being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a pnaliminary inquiry, iinds that Luther Wallers, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies and .stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed May 6, 1889. [Court of Claims. Congressional case, No. 3921. Luther Walters vs. The United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 2'M\ day of December, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court bj^ the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 13th day of April, 1888. G. W. Z. Black, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by James H. Nixon, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the deleiise and protection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 6th day of May, 1889, fouud that tlie person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they woe alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. 2 LUTHER WALTERS VS. UNITED STATES. The case was bronj^bt to a hearing ou its merits on the 16th day of December, 1889. The claimant in his iietitiou makes the following allegations: That he is a citizen of the United States, residing in the county of Floyd, State of Georgia, and has a claim against the United States for stores and supplies taken by or furnished to the Army of the United States by Luther Walters for Army use, at or near Rome, Ga., at the times hereinafter stated, and by the officers named ; said property being reasonably worth at the time and place the value here given, that is to say : Item. Quantity and kind. 1 bay mare male 7 head sheep, at $2 4 head goats, at $1.50 100 bushels oats, at 75 cents. 1 gray horse 2,500'bundles fodder 360 bushels corn, at 75 cents 4,000j}ound8 hay 1 sorrel mare, nine years old ] sorrel mare, four years old 1 bay horse 40 head pork hogs I heifer Total Value. $150 14 6 75 125 50 270 60 125 200 150 575 12 1,812 When and by whom taken. All the property was taken in May 1864, by General Corse's command Your petitioner further states that a claim for compensation for said property was duly filed under the act of Congress, approved March 3, 1871, with such vouchers, proofs, and papers as had been procured in support thereof, and that such claim, as stated in items one to thirteen inclusive set forth above, was considered by the Com- missioners of Claims and rejected and disallowed on the ground that they were not convinced of the loyalty of claimant. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of council on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT: The total value to the United States of so much of the supplies and stores set out in the claimant's jietition as were taken from Mm in Georgia during 1864 by the Uni- ted States forces for the use of the Army amounts to $771, for which no compensation appears to have been made. By the Court. Filed December 23, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 9th day of January, 1890. [SEAL.] John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. 51st Congress. ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doo. 1st tlession. ) \ No. 85. LYDIA MILLER vs. THE UNITED STATES. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of tJie Court of Claims transmitting findings b]i the Court of Claims in the case of L\ B. Moore^ administrator of Lydia Miller, against the United States. February 6, 1890. — Referred to the Coraniittee on War Claims aad ordered to be printed. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, January 30, 1890. Sir: Pursuant to the order of tbe court, I transmit berevvitb a certi- fied copy of tbe findings filed by tbe Court of Claims in tbe aforesaid cause, vvbicb case was referied to tbis court by tbe (yommittee on War Claims, Honse of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims, Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the Rouse of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 1976. T. B. Moore, administrator of Lydia Miller, deceased, vs. The United States. This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that Lydia Miller, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed January 30, 1«88. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 1976. T. B. Moore, administrator of Lydia Miller vs. The United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Eepresentatives on the 2d day of March, 1887. G. W. Z. Black, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by W. I. Hill, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and pro- tection of the interests of the United States. 2 LYDIA MILLER VS. THE UNITED STATES. On a preliminary inqnirj' the conrt, on the 30th day of January, 1888, fonnd that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 14th day of May, 1889. ,The claimant in the petition makes the following allegations: That he is a citizen of the United States, residing in the county of Jefferson, State of West Virginia, and that he is the legal representative of Lj'dia Miller, deceased, formerly a citizen of the county of Jefferson, in the State of West Virginia; that letters testamentary were duly issued to him by the circuit court of Jefferson County, W. Va., on the 10th day of April, 1887, and that a copy thereof is filed in the oflice of the clerk of the Court of Claims; that said decedent resided during the late war of 1861 in the county of Jefferson and State of West Virginia, and that, as legal representative, your petitioner has a claim against the United States for stores and Bupi^lies taken by or furnished to the Army of the United States for army use, at or near Halltowu, Jefferson County, W. Va., at the times hereinafter stated and by the ofiQcers named, said property being reasonably worth at the time and place the value here given, tnat is to say : Item. Quantity and kind. "Value. "When and by wLom taken. •1 $1, 660 2,200 225 300 495 ) Items 1 and 2 in 1863-'64 by Twenty-first New 1 York Cavalry, Eighteenth Company Infantry, S Taylor's Brigade of Cavalry, Goneial W heatoh, and others. Items 3, 4, and 5 in September, J 1884, by Nineteenth Army Corps. 2 2 200 cords wood at$l 3 4 300 bushela oats, at 75 cents 15 tuns hay at $20 5 550 bushels corn, at 90 cents Total 4,880 The Court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following: FINDINGS OF FACT. Of the above-described property, belonging to the claimant's intestate, there were taken by the Army for its use, as alleged in the petition, wood, oats, hay, and corn of the value of $3,295, as was reported by the Quartermaster-General's agent. By the Court. Filed May 20, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 30th day of January, A. D, 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51ST CoxGKESS, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Sessio)i. i 1 No. 86. SAMUEL M. FOLTZ vs. THE UNITED STATES. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting findings by the Court of Claims in the case of Samuel M. Foltz, executor of Jacob Foltz, against the United States. February 6, 1890.— Referred to the Committee ou War Clainia and ordered to be printed. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, January 0, 1890. Sir ; Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a ceiti- tied copy of the findings filed by the court in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee ou War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thomas B, Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. (Court of Claims. (Congressional, No. 4255. Samuel M. Foltz, executor of Jacob Foltz, deceased, w«. The United State-s.] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, ou a preliminary iuquiry, fiuds that Jacob Foltz, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed March 25, 18«9. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 4255. Samuel M. Foltz, executor of Jacob Foltz, deceased, vs. The United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 23d day of December, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OP CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmittad to the court by the Committee on War Claims of House of Representatives on the 20th day of April, 1888. G. W. Z, Black, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by Henry M. Foote, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. Z SAMUEL M. FOLTZ VS. THE UNITED STATES. On a preliniiuai y iuqniry the court, ou the 25tli day of March, 1889, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were al- leged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through- out said war. The case has been brought to a hearing on its merits. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations : That he has a claim "against the United States for stores and supplies taken by or furnished to the Army of the United States for army use at or near Boonsborough, Washington Couuty, Md., at the times hereinafter stated and by the officers named, said property being reasonably worth at the time and place the value here given ; that is to say, Item 1 : One bay horse, at $125, taken July 6, 1863, by Lieut. Thomas Ballard, Eighteenth regimental quartermaster. First Michigan Cavalry." The court, upon the evidence and after considering the brief's and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT. That there was taken from Jacob Foltz, since deceased, from his farm in Maryland, in the year 1863, by the military forces of the United States acting under authority, and appropriated to army use, one horse of the value of $125. By the Court. Filed December 23, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 9th day of January, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF KEPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. Is^ Session. J ) No. 87. RULES OP THE HOUSE or REPKESENTATIVES. February 6, 1890.— Ordered to be printed. (See House Report No. 23.) First column. — Code proposed by the Committee on Rules. Second column. — Rules in force at the close of the Fiftieth Congress, ■with changes therefrom indicated by italics and otherwise. washi:n^gtoit: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1892. Commencing on page 3 will be found in the first column the code of rules re- ported by the Committee on Rules on tha 6th instant, and in the second column, the rviles of the House of Representatives in force at the close of the Fiftieth Congress. Wherever the Committee on Rules propose a change, it is indicated in the sec- ond column^ in the case of new words or clauses, by being printed in italics ; and in case of words or clauses stricken out, the language of the old rule is printed in brackets [ ]. RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PROPOSED RULES. FORMER RULES. Rule I. DUTIES OF THE SPEAKER. 1. The Speaker shall take the chair on every legislative day precisely at the hour to which the House shall have ad- journed at the last sitting-, immediately call the members to order, and on the api)earance of a quorum cause the Jour- nal of the proceedings of the last day's sitting to be read, having previously I'xamined and approved the same. 2. He shall preserve order and deco- rum, and in case of disturbance or dis- orderly conduct in the galleries, or in the lobby, may cause the same to be cleared. 3. He shall have general control, ex- cept as provided by rule or law, of the hall of the House, and of the corridors and passages and of the unappropriated rooms in that part of the Capitol as- signed to the use of the House, until further order. 4. He shall sign all acts, addresses, joint resolutions, writs, warrants, and subpoenas of, or issued by order of, the House, and decide all questions of order, subject to an appeal by any member, on Avhich appeal no mejnber shall speak moi"e than once, unl6"Ss by permission of the House. 5. He shall rise to put a question, but may state it sitting: and shall put questions in this form, to wit: ''As many as are in faver fas the question may be) say Ay"; and after the affirmative voice is expressed, "'As many as are opposed say No": if he doubts, or a division is called for, the House shall divide; those in the affirmative of the question shall first rise from their seats. and then those in the negati\'e: if he still doubts, or a count is required by at least one-lifth of a quorum, lie shall name one fi'ora each side of the question to tell tlie mem- 1)ers in the affirmative and negative: which being reported, he shall rise and state the decision, II. Mis. 9 21 Rule I. DUTIES OF THE SPEAKER. No change in this rule. RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PROPOSED RULES. FORMER RULES. 6. He shall not be required to vote in ordinary legislative proceedings, ex- cept where his vote would be decisive, or where the House is engaged in vot- ing by ballot; and in all cases of a tie vote the question shall be lost. 7. He shall have the right to name any member to perform the duties of the chair, but such substitution shall not extend beyond an adjournment: Pro- vided, however, That in case of his illness, he may make such appointment for a period not exceeding ten days, with the approval of the House at the time the same is made and in his absence and omission to make such appointment the House shall proceed to elect a Speaker pro tempore, to act during his absence. Rule II. ELECTION OP OFFICERS. There shall be elected by a viva voce vote at the commencement of each Con- gress, to continue in office until their successors are chosen and qualified, a Clerk, Sergeant-at-Arms, Doorkeeper, Postmaster, and Chaplain, each of whom shall take an oath to support the Constitution of the United States, and for the true , and faithful discharge of the duties of his office to the best of his knowledge and ability, and to keep the secrets of the House; and each shall ap- point all of the employes of his depart- ment provided for by law. Rule III. DUTIES OP THE CLERK. 1. The Clerk shall, at the commence- ment of the first session of each Con- gress, call the members to order, pro- ceed to call the roll of members by States in alphabetical order, pending the elec- tion of a Speaker or Speaker pro tempore, call the House to order, preserve order and decorum, and decide all questions of order, subject to appeal by any mem- ber. 2. He shall make and cause to be printed and delivered to each member, or mailed to his address, at the com- mencement of every regular session of Congress, a list of the reports Avhich it is the duty of any officer or Depai-tment to make to Congress, referring to the act or resolution and page of tlie vol- vune of the laws or Journal iii wliich it may be contained, and placing under Rule II. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. No change. Rule III. DUTIES OP THE CLERK. No change in Clause 1. 2. He shall make, and cause to be planted and delivei'ed to each member, or mailed to his address, at the com- mencement of every regular session of Congress, a list of the reports which it is the duty of any officer or Department to make to Congress, referring to the act or resolution and page of the vol- ume of the laws or journal in which it may be contained, and placing under the name of each officer the list of re- ports required of him to be made, [also make a weekly s'tatement of the resolu- tions and bills upon the Speaker's table, accouipanied with a brief reference to the orders and proceedings of the Hovise upon each, and the dates of such orders and xn'oceedings, which statement shall be printed.] RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PROPOSED KULES. the name of each officer the list of re- ports required of him to he made. 3. He shall note all questions of or- der, with the decisions thereon, the rec- ord of which shall be printed as an ap- pendix to the .Journal of each session; and complete, as soon after the close of the session as possible, the printing and distribution to Members and Delegates of the .Journal of the House, together with an accurate and complete index; retain in the library at his office, for the use of the members and officers of the House, and not to be withdi*awn therefi'om, two coi)ies of all the books and printed documents deposited there; send, at the end of each session, aprinted copy of the Journal thereof to the ex- ecutive and to each branch of the leg- islature of every State and Territory; presQi've for and deliver or mail to each Member and Delegate an extra copy, in good binding, of all documents printed by order of either House of the Congress to which he belonged; attest and affix the seal of the House to all writs, war- rants, and subpoenas issued by order of the House; certify to the passage of all bills and joint resolutions; make or ap- prove all contracts, bargains, or agree- ments relative to furnishing any mat- ter or thing, or for the performance of any labor for the House of Representa- tives, in pursuance of law or order of the House; keep full and accurate ac- counts of the disbursements out of the contingent fund of the House, keep the stationery account of Members and Del- egates, and pay them as provided by law. Rule IV. DUTIES OP THE SERGEANT- AT-ARMS- 1 . It shall be the duty of the Sergeant- at-Arms to attend the House and the Committee of the Whole during their sittings, to maintain order under the direction of the Speaker or Chairman, and, pending the election of a Speaker or Speaker 2:>w tempore, under the di- i-ection of the Clerk; execute the com- mands of the House, and all processes issued by authority thereof, dii^ectedto him by the Speaker': keep the accounts for the pay and mileage of Members and Delegates, and pay them as pro- vided by law. 2. The symbol of his office shall be the mace, which shall be borne by him while enforcing order on the floor. FORMER RULES. No change in clause 3. Rule IV. DUTIES OF THE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS. 1 . It shall be the duty of the Sergeant- at-Arms to attend the House and the Committee oftlie Wliole during [its] their sittings, to maintain order under the direction of the Speaker or Chairman and, pending the election of a Speaker or Speaker p ro tempore, under the direc- tion of the Clerk; execute the com- mands of the House, and all processes issued by authority thereof, directed to him by the Speaker; keep the accounts for the pay and mileage of Members and Delegates, and pay them as pro- vided by law. No changes in clauses 2 and 3. RULES OF THE HOUSE OP REPRESKN I A ['HES. PROPOSED RULES, 3. He shall give bond to the United States, with sureties to be approved by the Speakei', in the sum of fifty thou- sand dollars, for the faithful disburse- ment of all moneys intrusted to him by virtue of his office and the proper dis- charge of the duties thereof, and no member of Congress shall be approved as such surety. Rule V. DUTIES OF THE DOORKEEPER. 1. The Doorkeeper shall enforce strictly the rules relating to the privi- leges of the hall and be responsible to the House for the official conduct of his employes. 2. At the commencement and close of each session of Congress he shall take an inventory of all the furniture, books, and other public i)roperty in tlie st>v- t^ral committee and other rooms under his charge, and report tlie same to the House, which report shall be referred to the Committee on Accounts to ascer- tain and determine the amount for which he shall be held liable for miss- ing articles. 3. He shall allow no person to enter the room over the hall of the House during its sittings ; and fifteen minutes before the hour for the meeting of the House each day he shall .see that the floor is cleared of all persons except those privileged to remain, and kept so until ten minutes after adjournment. Rule VI. DUTIES OF THE POSTMASTER. The Postmaster shall superintend the post-office kept in the Capitol for the accommodation of Representatives, Delegates, and officers of the House, and be held responsible for the prompt and safe delivery of their mail. Rule VH. The Chaplain shall attend at the com- mencement of each day's sitting of the House and open the same with prayer. Rule VIII. OF THE MEMBERS.' 1. Every member shall be present within the hall of the House during its FORMER RULES. Rule V. DUTIES OF THE DOORKEEPER. No changes in clause 1 and 2. 3. He shall allow no person to enter the room over the hall of the House during its sittings ; and fifteen minutes before the hour for the meeting of the House each day. he shall see that the floor is cleared of all persons except those privileged to remain, and kept ^•o until ten 7ninutes after adjournment. Rule VI. DUTIES OF THE POSTMASTER. No change. Rule VII. No change. Rule VIII. OF THE MEMBERS. 1. Every member shall l)e pi-esent within the hall of the House during its RULF.R OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PROPOSED RULES. sittings, unless excused or necessarily prevented: and shall vote on each ques- tion put. unlesis he has a direct personal or peeuniury interest in the event of such question. 2. Pairs shall be anno\niced by the Clerk, after the eonipletion of the sec- ond roU-cali, from a written list fur- nished him, and sig-ned by the member makino- the statement to the Clerk, which list shall be published in the Record as a ])art of the proceedings, immediately following the names of those not voting: ProvUJkd pairs shall be announced but once during the same legislative day. Rule IX. QUESTIONS OF PRIVILEGE. Questions of privilege shall be. first, those affecting the rights of the House collectively, its safety, dignity, and the integi'ity of its proceedings: secozad, the i-ights, reputation, and conduct of members individually in their repre- sentative capacity only: and shall have precedence of all other questions, ex- cept motions to adjourn. Rule X. OF COMMITTEES. 1 . Unless otherwise specially ordered by the House, the Speaker shall appoint, at the commencement of each Congress, the following standing committees, viz: On Klections, to consist of fifteen members. On "Ways and Means, to consist of thirteen members. On Appropriations, to consist of fif- teen members. Oji .Judiciary, to consist of fifteen membei's. On Banking and Currency, to consist of thirteen members. On Coinage, Weights, and Measures, to consist of thirteen members. On Commerce, tox^onsistof seventeen members. On Rivers and Harbors, to consist of fifteen members. ' On tlie Merchant Marine and Fish- eries, to consist of thirteen members. On Agriculture, to consist of fifteen members. FORMER RULES. sittings, unless excused or necessarily prevented; and shall vote on each ques- tion put, [unless, on motion made be- fore division or the commencement of the roll-call and decided without debate, he shall ba excused, orj unless he has a direct personal or pecuniary interest in the event of such question. No change in clause 2. Rule IX. QUESTIONS OF PRIVILEGE. Questions of privilege shall be, first, those affecting the rights of the House collectively, its safety, dig'nity, and the integrity of its proceedings; second, the rights, reputation, and conduct of members individually in their repre- sentative capacity only: and shall have precedence of all other questions, ex- cept motions [to fix the day to which the House shall adjourn,] to adjourn [and for a recess]. Rule X. OF COMMITTEES. The only changes in clause 1 are the increase of the Committee on Com- merce from fifteen to seventeen mem- bers, and the insertion of a clause cre- ating a Committee on Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture to con- sist of seven members, in pursuance of the foi-mer action of the House on those subjects. 2. He shall also appoin t all select and conference committees which shall be ordered by the House from time to time; 3. The first-named member of each committee shall be the chairman; and in his absence, or being excused by the House, the next-named member, and so on, as often as the case shall happen, unless the committee by a majority of its number elect a chairman; ainl in case of (lie death of a chairman, the Speaker shall appoint another; RULES OF THE HOUSE OF EEPRESENTATIVES. PROPOSED RULES. On Foreign Affairs, to consist of thir- teen members. On Military Affairs, to consist of thir- teen members. On Naval Affairs, to consist of thir- teen members. On tile Post-Office and Post-Roads, to consist oi' fifteen members. On the Public Lands, to consist of thirteen members. On Indian Affairs, to consist of thir- teen members. On the Territories, to consist of thir- teen members. On Railways and Canals, to consist of thirteen members. On Manufactures, to consist of eleven members. On Mines and Mining, to consist of thirteen members. On Public Building-s and Gi-ounds, to consist of thirteen members. On Pacific Railroads, to consist of thirteen members. On Levees and Impx-ovements of the Mississippi River, to consist of thirteen members. On Education, to consist of thirteen members. On Labor, to consist of thirteen mem- bers. On the Militia, to consist of thirteen members. On Patents, to consist of thirteen members. On Invalid Pensions, to consist of fif- teen members. On Pensions, to consist of thirteen members. On Claims, to consist of fifteen mem- bers. On War Claims, to consist of thirteen members. On Private Land Claims, to consist of thirteen members. _ On the District of Columbia, to con- sist of thirteen members. On Revision of the Laws, to consist of thirteen members. On Expenditures in the State Depart- ment, to consist of seven members. On Expenditures in the Treasury De- partment, to consist of seven members. On Expenditures in the War Depart- ment, to consist of seven members. On Expenditures in the Navy Depart- ment, to consist of seven members. On Expenditures in the Post-Office Department, to consist of seven mem- bers. On Expenditures in the Interior De- partment, to consist of seven members. On Expenditures in the Department of Justice, to consistof seven members. FORMER RULES. RULES OF THE HOUSK OF KEPKESENTATIVES. PROPOSED RULES. FORMER RULES. On Expend ituies in the Department of Agriculture, to consist of seven mem- ]>ers. On Expenditur-es on Public Buildings, to consist of seven members. On Rules, to consist of five members. On Accounts, to consist of nine mem- bers. On Mileage, to consist of five mem- bers. Also the following joint standing com- mittees, viz: On the Library, to consist of three members. On Printing, to consist of three mem- bers. On Enrolled Bills, to consist of seven members. 2. He shall also appoint all select and conference committees which shall be ordered by the House from time to time. 3. The first-named member of each committee shall be the chairman; and in his absence, or being excused by the House, the next-named member, and so on, as often as the case shall happen, unless the committee by a majority of its members elect a chairman, and in case of the death of a chairman, it shall be tlie duty of the Speaker to appoint another. 4. The chairman shall appoint the clerk or clerks of his committee, sub- ject to its approval, who shall be paid at the public expense, the House hav- ing first provided therefor. Rule XI. POWERS AND DUTIES OF COMMITTEES. All proposed legislation shall be re- ferred to the committees named in the preceding rule, as follows, viz: Subjects relating, 1 . to the election of members : to the Committee on Elections : 2. to the revenue and the bonded debt of the United States : to the Committee on Ways and Means ; 3. to appx'opriation of the revenue for the support of the Government, as herein provided, viz : for legislative, executive, and judicial expenses ; for sundry civil expenses ; for fortifications and e(jast defenses : for the District of Columbia ; for pensions : and for all de- ficiencies : to the Committee on Appro- priations : •i, to judicial proceedings, civil and criminal law : to the Committee on the Judiciary ; 5. to banking and currency : to the Committee on Banking and Currency ; 4. The chairman shall appoint the clerk or do'ks of his committee, subject to its approval, who shall l>e paid at the public expense, the House having first IH'Ovided therefor. Rule XI. POWERS AND DUTIES OP COMMITTEES. The only chang-es made in this rule are in clauses 3, 44, and 50, and the in- sertion of the following as a new clause (43), viz: 43. In the Department of Agriculture; to the Committee on Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture. 3. To appropriation of the revenue for the support of the Government, as herein provided, viz : for legislative, executive, and judicial expenses; for sundry civil expenses; for fortifications, and coast defenses; for the District of Columbia : for pensions : and for all de- ficiencies : to the Committee on Appro- priations : 44. All proposed action touching the rules, [and] joint rules, and order ^ bus- iness shall be referred to the Committee on Rules. 10 RULF.S OF THE JTOUSE /)F REPRESENTATIVES. PROPOSED RULES. 6. to coinage, weights, and measures : to the Committee on Coinag'e. Weights, and Measures ; 7. to commerce, life-saving service, and light-houses, other than appropria- tions for life-saving service and light- houses : to the Committee on Com- merce ; 8. to the improvements of rivers and harbors : to the Committee on Rivers and Harbors ; 9. to the merchant marine and fish- eries: to the Committee on the Mer- chant Marine and Fisheries; 10. to agi'iculture and forestry: to the Committee on Agriculture, who shall receive the estimates and report the appropriations for the Agricultural Department; 11. to the relations of the United States with foreign nations, including appropriations therefor: to the Com- mittee on Foi'eign Affairs: 12. to the military establishment, and the public defense, including the appro- priations for its sui^port and for that of the Military Academy: to the Commit- tee on Militai'y Affairs; ^3. to the naval establishment, in- cluding the appropriations for its sup- port: to the Committee on Naval Af- fairs ; 14. to the post-oflfice and post-roads, including appropriations for their sup- port: to the Committee on the Post- Office and Post-Roads; ■ 15. to the lands of the United States: to the Committee on Public Lands ; | 16. to the relations of the United States with the Indians and the Indian tribes, including appropriations there- for : to the Committee on Indian Af- fairs. 17. to territorial legislation, the re- vision thereof, and affecting Territories or the admission of States : to the Com- mittee on the Territories : 15. to railways and canals, other than Pacific railroads : to the Committee on Railways and Canals ; 19. to the manufacturing industries : to the Committee on Manufactures. 20. to the mining interests: to the Committee on Mines and Mining ; 21 . to the public buildings and occu- pied or improved grounds of the United States, other than appropriations there- for : to the Committee on Public Build- ings and Grounds ; 22. to the railroads and telegraphic lines between the Mississippi River and the Pacific coast: to the Committee on I*-cicific Railroads; FORMER RULES. UULES OF THE HOUSE Ol' KEPRKSENTATIVES. 11 PROPOSED RULES. FORMER RULES. 23. to the levees of the Mississippi River: to the Committee on Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River; 24. to education: to the Committee on Education: 2."). to and atfecting labor: to the Com- mittee on Labor; 2(). to the militia of the several States: to the Committee on the Militia: 27. to patents, copyrif;>hts, and trade- marks: to the Committee on Patents; 28. to the pensions of the civil war: to the Committee on Invalid Pensions; 2!i. to the pensions of all the wars of the United States, other than the civil war: to the Committee on Pensions; oO. to private and domestic claims and demands, other than war claims, against the United States: to the Com- mittee on Claims ; 31. to claims arising- from any war in which the United States has been en- gag-ed: to the Committee on War Claims; 32. to private claims to lands: to the Committee on I'rivate Land Claims; 33. to the District of Columbia, other than appropriations therefor: to the Committee for the District of Columbia; 34. to the revision and codification of the statutes of the United States: to the Committee on the Revision of the Laws; 35. The examination of the accounts and expenditures of the several Depart- ments of the Government and the man- ner of keeping- the same: the economy, justness, and correctness of such ex- penditures; their conformity with ap- propriation laws; the proper applica- tion of public moneys: the security of the Government against unjust and ex- travagant demands; retrenchment; the enforcement of the payment of moneys due to the L'nited States: the economy and accountability of public officers; the abolishment of useless offices; the re- duction or increase of the paj- of offi- cers, shall all be subjects within the jurisdiction of the nine standing- com- inittees on the public expenditures iu the several Departments, as follows: 36. In the Department of State: to the Committee on Expenditures in the State Dei^artment; 37. In the Treasury Department: to the Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury Department: 38. In the War Department: to the Committee on Expenditures in the War Department: 39. In the Navy Department: to the Committee on Expenditures in the Navy Department; 12 RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PROPOSED RULES. FORMER RULES. 40. In the Post-Office Department: to the Committee on Expenditiu'es in the Post-Office Department; 41. In the Interior Dapartment: to the Committee on Expenditures in the Interior Department; 42. In the Department of Justice: to the Committee on Expenditures in the Department of Justice; 43. In the Department of Agricul- ture: to the Committee on Expendi- tures in the Department of Agriculture; 44. On public buildings: to the Com- mittee on Expenditures on Public Buildings; 45. All proposed action touching the rules, joint rules, and order of business shall be referred to the Committee on Rules; 46. Touching the expenditure of the contingent fund of the House, the aud- iting and settling of all accounts which may be charged therein by order of the House: to the Committee on Accounts; 47. The ascertainment of the travel of members of the House shall be made by the Committee on Mileage and re- Ijorted to the Sergeant-at-Arms; 48. Touching the Library of Con- gress, statuary, and pictures: to the Joint Committee on the Library; 49. All proposed legislation or orders touching printing shall be referred to the Joint Committee on Printing on the part of the House; 50. The enrollment of engrossed bills: to the Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills. 51 . The following-named committees shall have leave to report at any time on the matters herein stated, viz : The Committee on Rules, on rules, joint rules, and order of business ; the Com- mittee on Elections, on the right of a member to his seat ; the Committee on Ways and Means, on bills raising rev- enue ; the committees having jm^isdic- tion of appropriations, the general a])- propriation bills; the Committee on Rivers and Harbors, bills for the im- provement of rivers and harbors ; the Committee on the Public Lands, bills for the f oi'f eiture of land grants to rail- road and other corporations, bills pre- venting speculation in the public lands, and bills for the reservation of the pub- lic lands for the benefit of actuafand bona fide settlers ; the Committee on Territories, bills for the admission of new States; the Committee on Enrolled Bills, enrolled bills ; the Committee on Invalid Pensions, general pension bills ; the Committee on Printing, on all mat- 51. The following-named committees shall have leave to report at any time on the matters herein stated, viz : The Committee on links, on rules, joint rules, and order of business; the Committee on Elections, on the right of a member to his seat ; the Committee on Ways and Means, on bills raising revenue ; the committees having jurisdiction of ap- propriations, the general appropriation bills; the Committee on Rivers and Harbors, bills for the improvement o^ rivers and hai'bors ; the Committee on the Public Lands, bills for the foi-feit- ure of land grants to railroad and other corporations, bills preventing specula- tion in the public lands, and bills for the reservation of the public lands for the benefit of actual and bona fide settlers ; the Committee on Territories, bills for the admissimi of new States; the Committee on Enrolled Bills, enrolled bills ; the ommittce on Invalid Pensions, gcrun-fd pen- sion bills; the Committee on Printing, on all matters referred to them of print- RULES OF THE HOUSE OF KEPKESERTATIVES. 13 PROPOSED RULES. FORMER RULES. ters referred to them of printing for the use of the House or two Houses; the Committee on Accounts, on all mat- ters of expenditure of the contingent fund of the House. 52. No committee shall sit during the sitting of the House without special leave. Rule XII. DELEGATES. The Speaker shall appoint from among the Delegates one additional member on each of the following com- mittees, viz: Coinage, Weights, and Measures; Agriculture; Military Af- fairs; Post-OtSce and Post-Roads; Pub- lic Lands ; Indian Affairs ; Territo- ries; Private Land Claims, and Mines and Mining; and they shall possess in their respective committees the same powers and privileges as in the House, and may make, any motion except to reconsider. Rule XIII. CALENDARS AND REPORTS OF COM- MITTEES. 1. There shall be three Calendars of business reported from committees, viz: First. A Calendar of the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union, to which shall be referred pub- lic bills. Second. A House Calendar, to which shall be referred all bills of a public character not raising revenue nor directly or indirectly appropriating money or projDerty. Third. A Calendar of the Committee of the Whole House, to Vvhich shall be referred all bill of a private chai'acter. 2. All rei)orts of committees, except as provided in clause 'A of Rule XT, to- gether with the views of the minority, shall be delivered to the Clerk for print- ing and reference to the proper calendar under the direction of the Speaker, in accordance with the foregoing clause. ing for the use of the House or two Houses ; the Committee on Accounts, on all matters of expenditure of the contingent fund of the House. [Any commission authorized by law to report by bill to the House shall have leave to report such bill at any time, and may call the same up for consideration as provided in the fifth clause of Rule XXIV.] Rule XII. DELEGATES. No change. Rule XIII. CALENDARS. No change in clause 1. 2. [The question of reference of any proposition, other than that reported from a committee, shall be decided with- out debate, in the following order, viz : a standing committee, a select commit- tee ; but the reference of a proposition re- ported by a committee, when demanded, shall be decided according to its char- acter, without debate, in the following order, viz: House Calendar, Committee of the Whole House on the state of the L'nion. Committee of the Whole House, a standins' committee, a select commit- tee.] (Insert in lieu of the foregoing the following.) 2. All re2wrts of committees except as provided in clause 51 of Rule XI, together toith the views of the minority, shall be de- iivered to the Clerh for printing and refer- ence to the proper calendar under the di- rection of the Spealcer, in accordance with Hie foregoing dame. i4 Rin.ES OF THE HOCSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PROPOSED RULES. Rule XIV. OF DECORUM AISTD DEBATE. 1. When any member desires tosijeak or deliver any matter to the House, he shall rise and respectfully address him- self to "Mr. Speaker," and, on being- recognized, may address the House from any place on the floor or from the Clerk's desk, and shall confine. himself to the question under debate, avoiding ^Der- sonality. 2. When two or more members rise at once, the Speaker shall name the member who is first to speak ; and no member shall occupy more than one hour in debate on any question in the House or in committee, except' as fur- ther provided in this rule. 3. The member reporting the -meas- ure under consideration from a com- mittee may open and close, where gen- eral debate has been had thereon ; and if it shall extend beyond one day, he shall be entitled to one hour to close, notwithstanding he njay have used an hour in opening. 4. If any member, in speaking or otherwise, transgress the rules of the House, the Speaker shall, or any mem- ber may, call him to order, in which case he shall immediately sit down, un- less pei'mitted. on motion of another member, to explain, and the House shall, if appealed to, decide on the case without debate: if the decision is in favor of the member called to order, he shall be at libe)-ty to proceed, but not otherwise ; and, if the case require it, he shall be liable to censure or such punishment as the House may deem l^roper. 5. If a member is called to order for words spoken in debate, the member calling him to order shall indicate the words excepted to, and they shall be taken down in writing at the Clerk's desk and read aloud to the House ; but he shall not be held to answer, nor be subject to the censure of the House therefor, if further debate or other business has intervened. 6. No member shall speak more than once to the same question without leave of the House, unless he be the mover, proposer, or introducer of the matter pending, in which case he shall be per- mitted to speak in reply, but not until every member choosing to speak shall have spoken. 7. While the Speaker is putting a question or addressing the House no FORMER RULES. Rule XIV. OF DECORUM AND DEBATE. No change. No change. RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 15 PROPOSED RULES. FORMER RULES. member shall walk out of or across the Hall, nor, when a member is speaking, pass between him and the Chair; and during the session of the House no mem- ber shall wear his hat. or remain by the Clerk's desk during the call of the roll or the counting of ballots, or smoke upon the floor of the House ; and the Sergeant-at-Arms and Doorkeeper are charged with the strict enforcement of this clause. Rule XV. ON CALLS OF THE ROLL AND HOUSE. • 1. Upon every roll call the names of members shall be called alphabetically by surname, except when two or more have the same surname, in whu^h case the name of the State shall be addtid: and if there be two sucli nxembers from the same State the whole name shall be called: and after the roll has been once called the Clerk shall call in their al- phabetical order the names of those not voting: and thereafter the Speaker shall not entertain a request to record a vote or announce a pair. 2. In the absence of a quorum fifteen members, including the Speaker, if there is one. shall be authorized to com- pel the attendance of absent members, and in all calls of the House the doors shall be closed, the names of the mem- bers shall be called by the Clerk, and the absentees noted; and those for whom no sufficient excuse is made may. by order of a majority of those pi-esent, be sent for and arrested, whei-ever they may be found, by officers to be appointed by the Sergeant-at-Arms for that pur- pose, and their attendance secured and retained; and the House shall determine upon what condition they shall be dis- charged . Members who vol uutarily ap- pear shall, unless the House otherwise direct, be immediately admitted to the hall of the House, and they shall report their names to the Clerk to be entered upon the .Journal as present. 3. On the demand of any member, or at the suggestion of the Speaker, before the second roll call is entered ui^on, the names of members [sufficient to make a quorum] in the hall of the House who do not vote shall be noted by the Clerk and recorded in the Journal and re- ported to the Speaker with the names of the members voting, and be Counted and announced in determining the pres- ence of a quorum to do business. • Rule XV. OF CALLS OF THE ROLL AND HOUSE. Clause 1, no change. 2. In the absence of a quorum fifteen members, including the Speaker, if there is one, shall be authorized to com- pel the attendance of absent members, and in all calls of the House the doors shall beclosed, the names of the members shall be called by the Clerk, and the absen- tees noted; [the doors shall he closed.] and those for whom no sufficient excuse is made may, by order of a majority of those present, be sent for and arrested, whei'ever they may be found, by officers to be appointed by the Sergeant-at- Arms for that purpose, and their at- tendance secured; and the House shall determine upon what condition they shall be discharged . Members who vol- untarily appear shall, unless the House otherwise direct, be immediately ad- mitted to the hall of the House, and they shall report their names to the Clerk to be entered upon the Journal as present. 16 RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PROPOSED RULES- FORMER RULES. Rule XVI. ON MOTIONS, THEIR PRECEDENCE, ETC. 1. Every motion made to the House and entertained by the Speaker shall be reduced to writing on the demand of any member, and shall be entered on the Journal with the name of the mem- ber making- it, unless it is withdrawn the same day. 2. When a motion has been made, the Speaker shall state it or -(if it be in writing) cause it to be read aloud by the Clerk before being debated, and it shall then bs in possession of the House, but may be withdrawn at any time before a decision or amendment. 3. When any motion or proposition is made, the question, Will the House now consider it "? shall not be put unless demanded by a member. 4. When a question is under debate, no motion shall be I'eceived but to ad- journ, to lay on the table, for the pre- vious question (which motions shall be decided without debate), to postpone to a day certain, to refer, or to amend, or postpone indefinitely ; which several motions shall have precedence in the foregoing order : and no motion to post- pone to a day certain, to refer, or to post- pone indefinitely, being decided, shall be again allowed on the same day at the same stage of the question. 5. The hour at which the House ad- journs shall be entered on the Journal. 6. On the demand of any member, be- fore the question is put, a question shall be divided if it include propositions so distinct in substance that one being taken away a substantive proposition shall remain. 7. A motion to strike out and insert is indivisible, but a motion to strike out being lost shall neither preclude amend- ment nor motion to strike out and in- sert ; and no motion or jDroposition on a subject different from that under con- sideration shall be admitted under color of amendment. 8. Pending a motion to suspend the rules, the Speaker may entei-tain one motion that the House adjourn; but after the result thereon is announcad he shall not entertain any other dilatory motion till the vote is taken on suspen- sion. 9. At any time after the reading of the Journal it shall be in order, by di- rection of the appropi'iate committees, to move that the House resolve itself into the Committee of the Whole House Rule XVI. ON MOTIONS, THEIR PRECEDENCE, ETC. No change in clause 1. No change in clause 2. No change in clause 3. 4. When a question is under debate, no motion shall be received but [to fix the day to which the House shall ad- journ]! to adjourn [to take a recess], to lay on the table, for the previous ques- tion (which motions shall be decided without debate) , to postpone to a day cer- tain, to refer or amend, or to postpone indefinitely, which Several motions shall have precedence in the foregoing order ; and no motion to postpone to a day certain, to refer, or to postpone in- definitely, being decided, shall be again allowed on the same day at the same stage of the question. 5. [A motion to fix the day to which the House shall adjourn, a motion to adjourn, and to take a recess shall al- ways be in order, and] The hour at which the House adjourns shall be en- tered on the Journal. No change in clause 6. No change in clause 7. No change in clause 8. 9. At any time after the [expiration of the morning hour] reading of the Jour- nal it shall be in order to move that the House resolve itself into the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union for the purpose of considering bills raising revenue, or general appro- priation bills. 10. No dilatory motion shall be enter- tained by the Speaker. RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 17 PROPOSED RULES. FORMER RULES. on the state of the Union for the pur- pose of considering bills' raising reve- nue, or general appropriation bills. 10. No dilatory motion shall be en- tertained by the Speaker. Rule XVII. PREVIOUS QUESTION. 1. There shall be a motion for the previous question, which, being ordered by a majority of the members present, if a quorum, shall have the elfect to cut oft" all debate and bring the House to' a direct vote upon the immediate question or questions on which it has been asked and ordered. The previous question may be asked and ordered upon a single motion, a series of motions allowable vmder the rules, or an amendment or amendments, or may be made to em- brace all authorized motions or amend- ments and include the bill to its passage or rejection. It shall be in order, pend- ing the motion for or after the previous question shall have been ordered on its passage, for the Speaker to entertain and submit a motion to commit, with or without instructions, to a standing or select committee. 2. A call of the House shall not be in order after the previous question is or- dered, unless it shall appear upon an actual count by the Speaker that a quorum is not present. ."]. All incidental questions of order arising after a motion is made for the previous question, and pending such motion, shall be decided, whether on appeal or otherwise, without debate. Rule XVIII. RECONSIDERA TION". 1. When a motion has been made and carried or lost, it shall be in order for any member of the majority, on the same or succeeding day, to move for the reconsideration thereof, and such motion shall take pi-ecedence of all other questions exce])t the considera- tion of a confei'ence report or a motion to adjourn, and shall not bo witlidrawn after the said succ Hiding day without the consent of the Housi-. and thereaf- ter any member may call it u]) for con- sideration: Prorlilrd. That such motion, if made during the last six days of a session, shall be' disposed of when made. 2. Xo hill, petition, memorial, or res- olution referred to a eotnmittee, or re- H. Mis. 87 2 Rule XVII. PREVIOUS QUESTION. 1. There shall be a motion for the previous question, which, being ordered by a majority of the members present, if a quorum, shall have the effect to cut off all debate and bring the House to a direct vote upon the immediate question or questions on which it has been asked and ordered. The previous question may b j asked and ordered upon a single motion, a series of motions allowable under the rules, or an amendment or amendments, or may be made to em- brace all authorized motions and amendments and include the bill to its [engrossment and third reading, and then, on renewal and second of said mo- tion, to its] passage or rejection. It shall be in order, pending the motion for or after the previous question shall have been ordered on its passage, for the Speaker to entertain and submit a mo- tion to commit, with or without instruc- tions, to a standing or select committee; and a motion to lay vipon the table shall be in order on the second and third reading of a bill. No change in clause 2. No change in clause 3. Rule XVIII. RECONSIDERATION. 1. When a motion has been made and carried or lost, it shall be in order for any member of the majority, on the same or suc(;eeding day, to move for the reconsideration thereof, and such mo- tion shall take precedence of all other questions except the consideration of a conference report, [a motion to fix the day to which the House shall adjourn,] to adjourn, [or to take a recess,] and shall not be withdrawn after the said succeeding day without the consent of tlift Ilouse, and thereafter any member may call it up for consideration: Pro- vided, That such motion, if made dur- ing the likst six days of a session, shall bo disposed of when made. 18 RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PROPOSED RULES. FORMER RULES. ported therefrom for printing and re- commitment, shall be brought back into the House on a motion to reconsider; and all bills, petitions, memorials, or resolutions reported from a committee shall be accompanied by reports in writing, which shall be printed. Rule XIX. OF amendments. When a motion or proposition is un- der consideration, a motion to amend and a motion to Amend that amendment shall be in order, and it shall also be in order to offer a further amendment by way of substitute, to which one amend- ment may be offered, but which shall not be voted on until the original mat- ter is perfected, but either may be with- drawn before amendment or decision is had thereon. Rule XX. OF AMENDMENTS OF THE SENATE. Any amendment of the Senate to any House bill shall be subject to the point of order that it shall first be considered in the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union if, originat- ing in the House, it would be subject to that point. Rule XXI. ON BILLS. 1. Bills and joint resolutions on their passage shall bs read the first time by title and the second time in full, when, if the previous question is ordered, the Speaker shall state the question to be : Shall the bill be engrossed and read a third time? and. if decided in the af- firmative, it shall be read the thii'd time by title, unless the reading in full is demanded by a member, and the ques- tion shall then be i)ut upon its passage. 2. No appropriation shall bo reported in any general appro] iriation bill, or be in order as an amendment thereto, for any expenditure not previously author- ized by law, luiless in continuation.^)f appropriations for such public woi'ks and objects as are already in progress; nor shall any provision changing ex- isting law be in order in any general 2. No bill, petition, memorial, or res- olution referred to a committee, or re- ported therefrom for printing and re- commitment, shall bo brought back into the House on a motion to reconsider; and all bills, petitions, naemorials, or resolutions reported from a committee shall bfe accompanied by reports in writing, which shall be printed. Rule XIX. OP AMENDMENTS. No change. Rule XX. OF AMENDMENTS OF THE SENATE. No change. Rule XXI. ON BILLS. 1. [Every bill and joint resolution shall receive three readings befox'e its passage, which shall be as follows : The first and second readings by title on in- troduction for refei'ence, or, being orig- inal bills, on report from committees for commitment, except when the sec- ond reading in full shall be demanded by a member : Provided, That original bills on being reported by unanimous consent for present consideration, shall be read the first time in full ; the sec- ond and third time by title, unless the third reading in full shall be demanded by a member.] (The foregoing clause is stricken out and in lieu of same former clause 2 is inserted withovit change.) Clause 3 becomes clause 2 without change. RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 19 PROPOSED RULES. FORMER RULES. appropriation bill or in any amendment thereto. '.\. No bill for the payment or adjudi- cation of any private claim against the Government shall be referred, except by vmanimous consent, to any other than the following-named committees, viz : To the Committee on Invalid Pensions, to the Committee on Pensions, to the Committee on Claims, to the Commit- tee on War Claims, to the Committee on Private Land Claims, to the Com- mittee on Accounts, and to the Com- mittee on Indian Depredation Claims. Rule XXII. OF PETITIONS, MEMORIALS. AND RESOLUTIONS. BILLS. 1. Members having petitions or me- morials or bills of a private nature to present may deliver them to the Clerk, indorsing their names and the refer- ence or disposition to be made thereof; and said petitions and memorials and bills of a private nature, except such as, in the judgment of the Speaker, are of an obscene or insulting character, shall be entered on the .Journal with the names of the members presenting them, and the Clerk shall furnish a tran- script of such entry to the official re- porters of debates for publication in the Record. 2. x\ny p?tition or memorial or pri- vate bill excluded under this rule shall be returned to the membei- from whom it was received; and petitions and pri- vate bills which have been inappropri- ately referred may, by the direction of the committee having possession of the same, be properly referred in the man- ner originally presented; and an erro- neous reference of a petition or private bill under this clause shall not confer jurisdiction upon the committee to con- sider or report the same. 3. All other bills, memorials, and resolutions may in like manner be de- livered, indorsed with the names of members introducing them, to the Speaker, to be by him referred, and the 4. [All billsfor improvement of rivers and harbors, for the establishment or change of post-routes, and all bills of a private nature, shall be delivered to the Clerk, as in the case of memorials and petitions, for reference to appro- priate committees.] (Provision is made in clause3of Rule XXII for the bills above described, ex- cept that no post-route bills are pre- sented, being provided for by general law.) 5. No bill for the payment or adjudi- cation of any private claim against the Government shall be referred, except by unanimous consent, to any other than the following-named committees, viz : To the Committee on Invalid Pensions, to the Committee on Pensions, to the Committee on Claims, to the Commit- tee on War Claims, to the Committee on Private Land Claims, [and] to the Committee on Accounts, and to tlieCom- mittee on Indian Depredation Claims. Rule XXII. OF PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. No change in clause 1. No change in clause 2. The following are inserted as new clauses: 3. All other bills, memorials, and reso- lutions may in like manner be delivered, indorsed with the names of members in- troducing them to the Speaker, to be by him referred, and the titles and references thereof shall be entered on the Journal and printed in th£ Becord of the next day, and correction in case of error of reference may be made by the House in accordance xmth Ride XI by tmanimmis consent, or on mo- tion of a committee claiming jurisdiction, or on the report of the committee to ivhich the bill has been erroneously referred within three days immediately after the reading of the Journal, but the reading shall be by title only. 4. All resolutions of inquii-y addressed to the heads of Executive Departments shall be reported to the Hoicse within one week a.fter presentation. (Clause 4 is a transfer from former clause 1, Rule XXIV.) H. Itlis. 9- 25 20 RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PROPOSED RULES, FORMER RULES. titles and references thereof shall be entered on the Journal and iirinled in the Record of the next day, and cor- rection in case of error of r(?f erence may be made by the House in accordance with Rule XI within three days imme- diately after the readinfifof the Journal, by unanimous consent, or on motion of a' committee claiming jurisdiction, or on the report of the committee to which the bill has been erroneously referred. 4. When a bill, resolution, or memo- rial is introduced "• by request," these words shall be entered upon the Jour- nal, and printed in the record. ii. All resolutions of inquiry ad- di-essed to the heads of Executive De- partments shall be reported to the House within one week after presenta- tion. Rule XXIII. Rule XXIII. OF COMMITTEES -OF THE WHOLE OF COMMITTEES OF THE WHOLE HOUSE. HOUSE. 1. In all cases, in forming a Commit- tee of the Whole House, the .Speaker shall leave his chair after appointing a chairman to preside, wlio shall, in case of disturbance or disorderly conduct in the galleries or lobby, have power to cause the same to be cleared. 2. Whenever a Committee of the Whole House or of the Whole House on the state of the Union finds itself with- ' out a quorum, which shall consist of one hundred members, the chairman shall cause the roll to be called, and there- upon the committee shall rise, and the chairman shall report the names of the absentees to the House, which shall be entered on the Journal: but if on such call a quorum shall ai)pear, the com- mittee shall thereupon resume its sit- ting without further order of the House. '.i. All motions or propositions, origi- nating either in the House or Senate, involving a tax or charge upon the peo- ple: all proceedings touching appropri- ation of money, or bills making appro- priations of money or pi-operty. or re- quiring such appropriation to be made, or authorizing payments out of appro- priations already made, or releasing any liability to "the Unit(?d States for money oi- property, shall be fii'st con- sidered in a Committee of the Whole, and a point of order under this rule shall be good at any time before the consideration of a bill has commenced. 4. In Committees of the Whole House business on their calendars may be No change in clause 1. 2. Whenever a Committee of the Whole House finds itself without a quorum, whtdi shell con}riation bills, and bills for the improvementof rivers and harbors shall have precedence. ;i. When general debate is closed by order of the House, any member shall be allowed tivc minutes to explain any amendment he may offer, after which the member who shall lirst obtain the floor shall be allowed to speak five min- utes in opposition to it. and there shall be no further delmte thereon: but the same privilege of debate shall be al- lowed in favor of and against any amend- ment that may be offered to an amend- ment; and neither an amendment nor an amendment to an amendment shall be withdrawn by the mover thereof un- less by the unanimous consent of the committee. 6. The Committee may. by the vote of a majority of the membei-s present, at any time after the five minutes" de- bate has begun upon proposed amend- ments to any section or paragraph of a bill, close all debate upon such section or paragraph, or. at its election, upon the pending amendments only (which motion shall be decided wifhout de- bate): but this shall not preclude furthei- amendment, to be decided without de- bate. 7. A motion to strike out the enact- ing words of a bill shall have prece- dence of a motion to amend: and, if car- ried, shall be considered equivalent to its rejection. Whenever a bill is re- ported from a Committee of the Whole with an adverse recommendation and such recommendation is disagreed to by the House, the bill shall stand recom- mitted to the said committee without further action by the House. But. be- fore the question of concurrence is sub- mitted, it is in orderlo entertain a mo- tion to refer the bill to any committee, with or without instructions, and when the same is again reported to the House it shall be referred to the Committee of the Whole wi^thout debate. 8. The rules of proceeding in the House shall be observed in Committees of the Whole House so far as they may be applicable. FORMER RULES. be taken uji in i-egular order [except bills for i-aising revenue, genei-al appi'o- priation bills, and bills for the improve- ment of I'ivers and liarbors, which shall have ))rccedence, and when objection is made to passing over any l)ill or propo- sition, the committee shall thereupon rise and report such objection to the House, which shall decide, without de- bate, whether such bill or proposition shall be considered or laid aside for the present: whei-cupon the committee shall resiune its sitting without further order of the House] (rr in such order as the connniUcc may determine, unless the qiwstion to be considered urns determined by the House at the timeof (joiny into com- mitter, but tnlls for raising revenue, gen- eral ajypropriation bills, and bilU for the improvement of rivers and harbors shall have precedence. No change in clause 5. 6. The [House] committee may. by the vote of a majority of the members pres- ent, at any time after the five minutes' debate has begim upon proposed amend- ments to any section or paragraph to a bill, close all debate upon such section or paragraph, or, at its election, upon the pending amendments only (which motion shall be decided without debate) : but this shall not preclude further amendment, to be decided without de- bate. No change in clause 7. No change in clause 8, 99! RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PROPOSED RULES. FORMER RULES. Rule XXIV. ORDER OF BUSINESS. 1. The daily order of business shall be as follows: P^'irst. Prayer by the Chaplain. Second. Reading and appi'ovalof the Journal. Third. Correction of reference of pub- lic bills. Fourth. Disposal of business on the Speaker's table. Fifth. Unfinished business. Sixth. The morninof hour for the con- sideration of bills called up by commit- tees. Seventh. Motions to go into Com- mittee of the Whole House on the state of the Union to consider bills desig- nated. Eighth. Orders of the day. 2. Business on the Speaker's table shall be disposed of as follows: Messages from the President, reports and communications from the heads of Departments, and other communica- tions addressed to the House, and bills, resolutions, and messages from the Sen- ate, shall be referred to appropriate committees without debate ; but House bills with Senate amendments which do not require consideration in a Commit- tee of the Whole may be at once dis- posed of as the House may determine, as may also Senate bills substantially the same as House bills already favora- bly reported by a committee of the House, and not required to be consid- ered in Committee of the Whole, may also be disposed of in the same manner on motion directed to be made by such committee. 3. The consideration of the unfinished business in which the House may be en- gaged at an adjournment, except busi- ness in the morning hour, shall be re- sumed as soon as the business on the Speaker's table is finished, and at the same time each day thereafter until dis- posed of, and the consideration of all other unfinished business shall be re- sumed whenever the class of business to ■which it belongs shall be in order under the rules. 4. After the unfinished business has been disposed of, the Speaker shall call each standing committee in regular order, and then select committees, and Rule XXIV. ORDER OF BUSINESS. (As this rule has been changed in every clause it is printed entire. For explanation of changes see report.) 1. Kach Monday morning during a session of Congress, immediately after the Journal of the proceedings of the last day's sitting has been read and ap- proved, the Speaker shall call all the States and Territories in alphabetical order for bills and resolutions for print- ing and reference without debate, on which call joint and concurrent resolu- tions and memorials of State and Terri- torial legislatures may be presented and appropriately referred, and on this call only, resolutions of inquiry directed to the heads of the Executive Departments shall be in order for reference to ap- propriate committees, which resolu- tions shall be i-eported to the House within one week thereafter. 2. After the .Journal is read and ap- proved each day, other than Monday, the vSpeaker shall lay before the House, for I'eference, messages from the Pres- ident, reports and communications from the heads of Departments, and other communications addressed to the House, and also such bills, resolutions, and other messages fromthe Senate as may have been received on previous days. 3. On all days other than Monday as soon as the business on the Speaker's table has been disposed of, and on all Mondays (except the first and third in each month) after the call of States and Ten-itories, there shall be a morn- ing hour for reports f)'om committees, which shall be appropriately referred and printed, and a copy thereof mailed by the Public Printer to each Member and Delegate, if requested in writing by the Member or Delegate ; and the Speaker shall call upon each standing committee in regular order and then upon the select committees ; and if the whole of the hour is not consumed by this call, then it shall be in order to pro- ceed to the consideration of other busi- ness as hereinafter provided ; but if he shall not complete the call within the hour, he shall resume it in the succeed- ing morning hour where he left oflf. 4. The morning hour for the call of committees shall not be dispensed with except by a vote of two-thirds of those present and voting thereon. RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 23 PROPOSED RULES. each committee when' named may call up for consideration any bill reported by it on a previtms day and on the House Calendar, and if the Speakei" shall not complete the oall of the com- mittees l)efore the House passes to other business he shall resume the next call where he left ott", giving preference to the last bill under consideration: Pro- riiled. That whenever any committee shall have occupied the morning hour on two days it shall not be in order to call up any other bill until the other committees have been called in their turn. 5. After one hour shall have been de- voted to the consideration of bills called up by committees it shall be in order, pending oonsidet-ation or discussion thereof, to entertain a motion to go into Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union, or when author- ized by a committee, to go into the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union to consider a par- ticular bill, to which motion one amend- ment only, designating another bill, may be made; and if either motion be determined in the negative it shall not be in order to make either motion again until the disposal of the matter under consideration or discussion. 6. On Friday of each week, after the unfinished basiness has been disposed of, it shall be in order to entertain a motion that the House resolve itself into the Committee on the Whole House to consider business on the Private Cal- endar; and if this motion fails then public business shall be in order as on other days. FORMER RULES. 5. After the morning hour shall have been devoted to repoi-ts from commit- tees (or the call completed ). the Speaker shall again call the committees in regu- lar order for one hour, upon which call each committee, on being named, shall have the right to call up for considera- tion any bill reported by it on a previ- ous day, on either the House or Union ( 'alendar. And whenever any commit- tee shall have occupied the said hour for one day, it shall not be in order for such committee to designate any other proposition for consideration until all the other committees shall have been called in their turn; and when any prop- osition shall have occupied two hours on this call it shall thereafter remain I on tJie C'alendar as unfinished business and l3e taken up in its order: Proinded, That when the hour herein prescribed shall expire while the CJommittee of the Whole House on the state of the Union is considering a bill, the said commit- tee shall rise without motion therefor. 6. After the hour under the preced- ing clause shall have been occupied, it shall be in order to proceed to the con- sideration of the unfinished business in which the House may have been en- gaged at an adjournment, and at the same time each day thereafter, other than the first and third Mondays, until disposed of: and it shall be in order to proceed to the consideration of all other unfinished business whenever the class of business to which it belongs shall be in oi'der. 7 . Unfinished business, if any, having been disposed of, motions shall be in order as follows; B'irst. That the House resolve itself into the ( 'ommittee of the Whole House on the state of the Union to consider, first, bills, raising revenue and general appropriation bills, and then other busi- ness on its Calendar. 24 RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PROPOSED RULES. Rule XXV. PRIORITY OF BUSINESS. All questions relating to the priority of business shall be decided by a ma- jority without debate. Rule XXVI. PRIVATE AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BUSINESS. 1. Friday in every week shall be set apart for the consideration of private business, unless otherwise determined by the Ht>use. 2. The House shall meet evex-y Fri- day evening at 8 o'clock for the consid- eration of private pension bills only. 3. The second and fourth Mondays in each month, after the disposal of such business on the Speaker's table as re- quires reference only, shall, when claimed by the Committee on the Dis- trict of Columbia, be set apart for the consideration of such business as may be pi'csented by said committee. Rule XXVII. UNFINISHED BUSINESS OF THE SES- SION. All business before committees of the House at the end of one session shall be resumed at the commencement of the next sessiuu of the same Congress, in the same manner as if no adjournment had taken place. Rule XXVIII. CHANGE OR SUSPENSION OF RULES. 1. No standing rule or order of the House shall be rescinded or chansed FORMER RULES. Second. To proceed to the considera- tion of business on the House Calendar. Third. On Friday of each week, after the morning houi-, it shall be in order to entertain a motion that the House re- solve itself into the Committee of the Whole to consider business on the Pri- vate Calendar; and if this motion fail, then public business shall be in order as on other days. Rule XXV. PRIORITY OP BUSINESS. No change. Rule XXVI. PRIVATE AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BUSINESS. No change in clause 1. (The following is inserted as clause 2:) 2. 2'/*e House .•t be such a ma- jority on the fii-st ballot tlie ballots shall b.- repeated until a majority be ob- tained : and in all ballotinu- blanks shall be rejefted and not taken into the count in enumeration of votes or repoi'ted by the tellers. Rule XLT. messages. Messages received from the Senate and the President of the United States, yiviuLf notice of bills passed or approved, shall be entered in the Journal and pub- lished in the Record of that day's pro- ceedings. Rule XLII, executive communications. Estimates of appropriations, and all other communications f i-om the Execu- tive Departments, intended for the con- sideration of any committees of the House, shall be addressed to the Speaker and by him submitted to the House for reference. Rule XLIII. Rule XL. BALLOT. No chang-e. Rule XLL messages .- No change, Rule XLII. EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS. No change. Rule XLTTT. QUALIFICATIONS OF OFFICERS AND QUALIFICATIONS OF OFFICERS AND EMPLOYltS. EMPLOYES. No person shall be an officer of the House, or continue in its employment, who shall be an agent for the prosecu- tion of any claim against the Govern- ment, or be interesteil in such claim otherwise than as an original claimant; and it shall be the duty of the Commit- No change. 30 RULER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PROPOSKD RULES. FORMER RULES. tee on Aceoiints to inquire into and re- port to the House any violation of thit^ rule. ^ Rule XLIV. jefferson's manual. The rules of parliamentary practice comprised in .Jefferson's Manual shall g-overn the House in all eases to whicti they are applicable, and in which they are not inconsistent with the standing rules and ordei-s of the House and joint rules of the Senate and House of Rep- resentatives. Rule XLV. as to printing bills, There shall he printed 500 copies of each bill of a public nature, of which 25 shall be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the House, and the i-emainder shall be deposited in the document- room of the House for the use of mem- bers; and there shall be printed lOU cop- ies of each private bill, which shall be deposited in the document-room of the House foi- the use of members. Motions to print additional numbers of any bill, report, resolution, or other public doc- ument shall be referred to the Commit- tee on Printing-; and the repoi't of the committee thereon shall be accompan- ied by an estimate of the probable cost thereof. Unless ordered by the House, no bill, resolution, or other proposition reported by a committee shall be re- printed unless the same be placed upon the Calendar. RuLj: XLIV. JEFFERSON'S MANUAL, No chaug-e. Rule XLV, [Rule XLV,] [Rules of the House.] [These rules shall be the rules of the House of Representatives of the pres- ent and succeeding Congresses unless othei'wise ordered.] Rule XLVL as to printing bills, Transferred and made Rule XLV, without change. [Rule XL VII.] [Propositions inti'odueed "by request."] [When a bill, resolution, or memorial is introduced ''by request "these words shall be entered upon the Journal.] (Transferred to Rule XXII as clause 5.) 51st Congress. » HOUSE OF HEPRESENTA FIVES, f Mrs. Doc. 1st Ses6-io7i. i \ No. 88. RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS. February 17, 1890.— Ordered to be printed. KULE J. DUTIES OF THE SPEAKER. 1. The Speaker shall take the chair ou every legislative day precisely at the hour to which the House shall have adjourned at the last sit- ting, immediately call the members to order, and on the appearance of a quorum, cause the Journal of the [uoceedings of the last day's sitting to be read, having previously examined and approved the same. 2. He shall preserve order and decorum, and in case of disturbance or disorderly conduct in the galleries, or in the lobby, may cause the same to be cleared. 3. He shall have general control, except as [uovided by rule or law, of the hall of the House, and of the corridors and passages and of the unappropriated rooms in that part of the Capitol assigned to the use of the House until further order. 4. He shall sign all acts, addresses, joint resolutions, writs, war- rants, and subpoenas of, or issued by order of, the House, and decide all questions of order, subject to an appeal by any member, on which appeal no member shall speak more than once, unless by permission of the House. 5. He shall rise to put a question, but may state It sitting ; and shall put questions in this form, to wit : "As many as are in favor (as the question may be) say Ay "; and after the affirmative voice is expressed, "As many as are opposed say No"; if he doubts, or a division is called for, the House shall divide ; those in the affirmative of the question shall first rise from their seats, and then those in the negative; if ho still doubts, or a count is required by at least one-fifth of a quorum, he shall name one from each side of the question, to tell the members in the affirmative and negative ; which being reported, he shall rise and state the decision. 6. He shall not be required to vote in ordinary legislative proceed- ings, except where his vote would be decisive, or where the House is engaged in voting by ballot ; and in all cases of a tie vote the question shall be lost. 2 KUJ.es of the llOUbK OF REPRESEMTATIVE.S. 7. llo sliiill liavo tbc li^lit to ij;mn' any meniber to jjerfonn tUc duties of the chair, but such substitution shall uotcxteud beyond au adjourn- inciit : Provided^ hoicevcr, That in case of his iUuess, lie may make such appointment for a period not exceeding ten days, with the a|>proval of the House at the time the same is made; and in his absence aud omis- sion lo make such appointment, the House shall proceed to elect a Speaker i^ro tempore, to act during his abseuce. Rule II. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. There shall be elected by a viva voee vote at the commeucement of each Congress, to continue in ofdce until their successors are chosen and qualified, a Clerk, SergeautJit-Arms, Doorkeeper, Postmaster, aud Chaplain, each of whoiu shall take an oath to support the Constitution of the United States, and for the true and faithtnl discharge of the duties of his office to the best of his knowledge and ability, and to keep the secrets of the House; and each shall appoint all of the employes of his department provided for by law. Rule III. DUTIES OF THE CLERK. 1. The Clerk shall, at the commencement of the first session of each Congress, call the members to order, proceed to call the roll of mem- bers by States in alphabetical order, aud, peudiug the election of a Speaker or Speaker j?io tempore, call the House to order, preserve order aixl decorum, aud decide all questions of order, subject to ai)peal by any member. 2. He shall make aud cause to be printed aiul delivered to each mem- ber, or mailed to his address, at the commencement of every regular session of Congress, a list of the reports which it is the duty of any officer or Department to make to Congress, referring to the act or reso- lution and page of the volume of the laws or Journal iu which it may be contained, aud placing under the name of each officer the list of reports required of him to be made. 3. He shall note all questions of order, with the decisions thereon, the record of which shall be printed as au appendix to the Jourual of each session ; and complete, as soon after the close of the session as possible, the printing aud distribution to members and delegates of the Journal of the House, together with an accurate and complete index; retain iu the library at his office, for the use of the members aud officers of the House, and not to be withdrawn therefrom, two copies of all the books aud printed documents deposited there; send, at the end of each session, a printed copy of the Journal thereof to the executive aud to each branch of the legislature of every State and Territory ; preserve RULK.s OK rm; housk of KKi'ivi:si;NrAi'ivKw. J for and dc^livor or iiiiiil to e;u',h iiuMiilxn aiid di'lc^iilc an extra coi)y, in good binding, of all dooiiiiii'nts i)nntcd by order of either house of the Congress to which he boh)nged ; attest and atWx tlie seal of the House to all writs, warrants, and subpteiias issued by order of the House, cer- tify to the passage of all bills and joint resolutions, make or approve all contracts, bargains, or agreements relative to furnishing any matter or thing, or for the performance of any labor for the House of liepre seutatives, in pursuance of law or order of the House, kee[» full and accurate accounts of the disbursements mit of the contingent fund of the House, keep the stationery account of members and delegates, and pay them as provided by law. Rule IV. DUTIES OF THE SERGEANT AT- ARM^. 1. It shall be the duty of the Sergeant at Arms to attend the Hou^e aud the Committee of the Whole during their sittings, to maintain order under the direction of the Speaker or Chairman, and, i)ending the election of a Speaker or Si)eaker pro tempore^ under the direction of the Clerk; execute the commands of the House, aud all processes issued by authority thereof, directed to him by the Speaker; keep the accounts for the pay and mileage of members and delegates, and pay them as provided by law. 2. The symbol of his office shall be the mace, wliich shall be borne by him while enforcing order on the floor. 3. He shall give bond to the United States, with sureties to be ap- proved by the Speaker, in the sum of tifty thousand dollars, for the faithful disbursement of all moneys intrusted to him by virtue of his ofl&ce and the proper discharge of the duties thereof, aud no member of Congress shall be apjiroved as such surety. Rule V. DUTIES OF THE DOORKEEPER. 1. The Doorkeeper shall enforce strictly the rules relating to the pririleges of the hall and be responsible to the House for the official conduct of his employes. 2. At the commencement and close of each session of Congress be shall take an inventory of all the furniture, books, and other public property iu the several committee aud other rooms under his charge, and report the same to the House, which report shall be referred to the Committee on Accounts to ascertain and determine the amount for which he shall be held liable for missing articles. 3. He shall allow no person to enter the room over the hall of the House during its sittings ; and fifteen minutes before the hour for the 4 RULES OF THE HOUSE OF FtEPRESET^TATlVES. meeting of the House each day he shall see that the floor is cleared of all persous except those privileged to reiuaiu, and kept so untU ten minutes after adjournment. Rule VI. DUTIES OF THE POSTMASTER. The Postmaster shall superintend the post-oflice kept in the Capitol for the accommodation of Representatives, Delegates, and oflBcers of the House, and be held responsible for the prompt and safe delivery of their mail. Rule VII. The Chaplain shall attend at the commencement of each day's sitting of the House and open the same with prayer. Rule VIII. OF THE MEMBERS. 1, Every member shall be present within the hall of the House dur- ing its sittings, unless excused or necessarily prevented; and shall vote on each question put, unless he has a direct personal or pecuniary in- terest in the event of such question. U. Pairs shall be announced by the Clerk, after the completion of the second roll-call, from a written list furnished him, and signed by the member making the statement to the Clerk, which list shall be pub- lished in the Record as a part of the proceedings, immediately following the names of those not voting : Provided, That pairs shall be announced but once during the same legislative day. Rule IX. QUESTIONS OF PRIVILEGE. Questions of privilege shall be, first, those affecting the rights of the House collectively, its safety, dignity, and the integrity of its proceed- ings; second, the rights, reputation, and conduct of members individ- ually in their representative capacity only; and shall have precedence of all other questions, except motions to adjourn. Rule X. OF COMMITTEES. 1. Unless otherwise specially ordered by the House, the Speaker shall appoint, at the commencement of each Congress, the following standing committees, viz: On Elections, to consist of fifteen members. On Wavs and Means, to consist of thirteen members. RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 5 On AppropriatioDS, to consist of fifteen members. On the Judiciary, to consist of fifteen members. On Banking and Currency, to consist of thirteen members. On Coinage, Weights, and Measures, to consist of thirteen members. On Commerce, to consist of seventeen members. On Rivers and Earbors, to consist of fifteen members. On the Merchant Marine and Fisheries, to consist of thirteen members. On Agriculture, to consist of fifteen members. On Foreign Affairs, to consist of thirteen members. On Military Affairs, to consist of thirteen members. . On Naval Affairs, to consist of thirteen members. On the Post-Office and Post-Roads, to consist of fifteen members. On the Public Lands, to consist of thirteen members. On Indian Affairs, to consist of thirteen members. On the Territories, to consist of thirteen members. On Railways and Canals, to consist of thirteen members. On Manufactures, to consist of eleven members. On Mines and Mining, to consist of thirteen members. On Public Buildings and Grounds, to consist of thirteen members. On Pacific Railroads, to consist of thirteen members. On Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River, to consist of thirteen members. On Education, to consist of thirteen members. On Labor, to consist of thirteen members. On the Militia, to consist of thirteen members. On Patents, to consist of thirteen members. On Invalid Pensions, to consist of fifteen members. On Pensions, to consist of thirteen members. On Claims, to consist of fifteen members. On War Claims, to consist of thirteen members. On Private Land Claims, to consist of thirteen members. On the District of Columbia, to consist of thirteen members. On Revision of the Laws, to consist of thirteen members. On Expenditures in the State Department, to consist of seven mem- bers. On Expenditures in the Treasury Department, to consist of seven members. On Expenditures in the War Department, to consist of seven mem- bers. On Expenditures in the N^vy Department, to consist of seven mem- bers. On Expenditures in the Post-Office Department, to consist of seven members. On Expenditures in the Interior Department, to consist of seven members. On Expenditures in the Department of Justice, to consist of seven members. H. Mis. 9 26 6 RULES OF THE HOUSE OF KEFRESEIS' i ATlVES. On ExpeiiditureB iu the Depiirtmeut ol Agi iciiltiire, to coDsist of seven members. On Expenditures on Pnblic Buildings, to consist of seven members. On Rules, to consist of live members. On Accounts, to consist of nine members. On Mileage, to consist of five members. Also the following joint standing committees, viz : On the Library, to consist of three members. On Printing, to consist of three members. On Enrolled Bills, to consist of seven members. 2. He shall also ajipoint all select and conference committees which shall be ordered by the House from time to time. 3. The first-named member of each committee shall be the chairman ; and in his absence, or being excused by the House, the next-named member, and so on, as often as the case shall happen, unless the com- mittee by a majority of its number elect a chairman ; and in case of the death of a chairman, it shall be the duty of the Speaker to appoint another. 4. The chairman shall appoint the clerk or clerks of his committee, subject to its approval, who shall be paid at the public expense, the House having first provideil therefor. Rule XI. POWERS AND DUTIES OF COMMITTEES. All proposed legislation shall be referred to the committees named in the preceding rule, as follows, viz: Subjects relating, J.' to the election of members: to the Committee on Elections; 2. to the revenue and the bonded tlebt of the United States: to the Committee on Ways and Means ; 3. to appropriation of the revenue for the support of the Govern- ment, as herein i)rovided, viz: for legislative, executive, and judi- cial expenses; for sundry civil expenses; for fortifications and coast defenses ; for the District of Columbia ; for pensions; and for all defi- ciencies: to the Committee on Appropriations; 4. to judicial proceedings, civil and criminal law : to the Committee on the Judiciary ; 5. to banking and currency: to the Committee on Banking and Cur- rency ; 6. to coinage, weights, and measures : to the Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures; 7. to commerce, life-saving service, and light-houses, other than ap- propriations for life-saving service and light-houses : to the Committee on Commerce; 8. to the improvements of rivers and harbors: to the Committee on Rivers and Harbors; KULEtt OF THi: liOUaE OF EEriiEttENTATlVEti. 7 9. to tbe luercljinit inai'iue atul tislieiies : to the (Jonimittee on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries; 10. to ag:riculture and, forestry : to the Committee on Agriculture, who shall re(!eivc the estimates ami report the appropriations lor the Agricultural Department; 11. to the relations of the United States with foreign nations, includ- ing ai)propriations therefor: to the Conunittee on Foreign Affairs; 12. to the military establishment and the public defense, including the appropriations for its supjmrt and for that of the Military Academy: to the Committee on Military Affairs; 13. to the naval establishment, including the appropriations tor its support: to the Committee on Naval Affairs; 14. to the postoflice and i)ost-roai)roj)riations therefor: to the Committee on the District of Colnmbia; 34. to the revision and codification of the statutes of the Uuited States: to the Committee on the Revision of the Laws; 35. The examination of the accounts and expenditures of the several Departments of the Govcrnmeut and the manner of keeping the sauie; the economy, justness, ami correctness of such expenditures; their con- formity with appropriation laws; the proper application of public moneys; the security of the Government against unjust ami extrava- gant demands; retrenchment; the enforcement of the payment of moneys due to the United States; the economy and accountability of public officers; the abolishment of useless offices; the reduction or in- crease of the pay of officers, shall all be subjects within the jurisdiction of the nine standing committees on the public expenditures in the several Departments, as follows: 36. In the Department of State: to the Committee on Expenditures in the State Department; 37. In the Treasury Department: to the Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury Department; ',iS. In the War Department: to the Committee on Expenditures in I he W^ar Department; 39. In the Navy Department: to the Committee on Expenditures in the Navy Department; 40. In the Post-Office Department: to the Committee on Expenditures in the Post-Office Department; 41. In the Interior Department: to the Committee on Expenditures in the Interior Department; 42. In the Department of Justice : to the Committee on Expenditures in the Department of Justice; 43. In the Department of Agriculture : to the Committee on Expendi- tures in the Department of Agriculture ; 44. On ijublic buildings: to the Committee on Expenditures on Pub- lic Buildings; 45. All proposed action touching the rules, joint rules, and order of business, shall be referred to the Committee on Rules ; 4H. Touching thte expenditure of the contingent fund of the House, the auditing and settling of all accounts which may be charged therein by order of the House: to the Committee on Accounts; 47. The ascertainment of the travel of members of the House shall be made by the Committee on Mileage and reported to the Sergeant-at- Arras; 48. Touching the Library of Congress, statuary, and pictures: to tl^e Joint Committee on the Library; RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 9 40. All proposed legislatiou or orders toucbiug printing shall be re- ferred to the Joint Committee on Printing- on the part of the House; 50. The enrollment of engrossed bills: to the Joint Committee on En- rolled Bills. 51. The following-named committees shall have leave to report at any time on the matters herein stated, viz : The Committee on Rules, on rules, joint rules, and order of business ; the Committee on Elections, on the right of a member to his seat ; the Committee on Ways and Means, on bills raising revenue; the committees having jurisdiction of appropriations, the general appropriation bills; the Committee on Rivers and Harbors, bills for the improvement of rivers auroposition is made, the (juestion, Will the House uow consider it f shall not be jjut unless demanded by a member. 12 RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 4. When a question is under debate no motion shall be received but to adjourn, to lay on the table, for the previous question (which motions shall be decided without debate), to postpone to a day certain, to refer, or to amend, or postpone indefinitely ; which several motions shall have precedence in the foregoing order -, and no motion to postpone to a day certain, to refer, or to postpone indefinitely, being decided, shall be again allowed on the same day at the same stage of the question. 5. The hour at which the House adjourns shall be entered on the Journal. 0. On the demand of any member, before the question is put, a ques- tion shall be divided if it include propositions so distinct in substance that one being taken away a substantive proposition shall remain. 7. A motion to strike out and insert is indivisible, but a motion to strike out being lost shall neither preclude amendment nor motion to strike out and insert j and no motion or proposition on a subject dififer- ent from that under consideration shall be admitted under color of amendment. 8. Pending a motion to suspend the rules, the Speaker may entertain one motion that the House adjourn ; but after the result thereon is announced he shall not entertain any other dilatory motion till the vote is taken on suspension. 9. At any time after the reading of the Journal it shall be in order, by direction of the appropriate committees, to move that the House re- solve itself into the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union for the purpose of considering bills raising revenue, or general appropriation bills. 10. No dilatory motion shall be entertained by the Speaker. Rule XVII. PREVIOUS QUESTION. 1. There shall be a motion for the previous question, which, being ordered by a majority of members present, if a quorum, shall have the effect to cut off all debate and bring the House to a direct vote upon the immediate question or questions on which it has been asked and ordered. The previous question may be asked and ordered upon a single motion, a series of motions allowable under the rules, or an amendment or amendments, or may be made to embrace all authorized motions or ameudments and include the bill to its passage or rejection. It shall be in order, i^ending the motion for, or after the previous ques- tion shall have been ordered on its passage, for the Speaker to enter- tain and submit a motion to commit, with, or without instructions, to a standing or select committee. 2. A call of the House shall not be in order after the previous ques- tion is ordered, unless it shall appear upon an actual count by the Speaker that a quorum is not present. RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 13 3. All iucideutal questions of order arising after a motion is made for the previous question, and pending such motion, shall be decided, whether on appeal or otherwise, without debate. Rule XVII T. RECONSIDERATION. 1. When a motion has been made and carried or lost, it shall be in order for any member of the majjority, on the same or succeeding day, to move for the reconsideration thereof, and such motion shall take precedence of all other questions except the consideration of a confer- ence report or a motion to adjourn, and shall not be withdrawn after the said succeeding day without the consent of the House, and there- after any member may call it up for consideration : Provided, That such motion, if made during the last six days of a session, shall be disposed of when made. 2. No bill, petition, memorial, or resolution referred to a committee, or reported therefrom for printing and recommitment, shall be brought back into the House on a motion to reconsider ; and all bills, petitions, memorials, or resolutions reported from a committee shall be accom- panied by reports in writing, which shall be printed. Rule XIX. OF AMENDMENTS. When a motion or proposition is under consideration a motion to amend and a motion to amend that amendment shall be in order, and it shall also be in order to offer a further amendment by way of substi- tute, to which one amendment may be offered, but which shall not be voted on until the original matter is perfected, but either may be with- drawn before amendment or decision is had thereon. Rule XX. OP AMENDMENTS OF THE SENATE. Any amendment of the Senate to any Hoiise bill shall be subject to the point of order that it shall first be considered in the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union if, originating in the House, it would be subject to that point. Rule XXI. ON BILLS. 1. Bills and joint resolutions on their passage shall be read the first time by title and the second time in fjill, when, if the previous ques- tion is ordered, the Speaker shall state the question to be : Shall the 14 RULES OF THE HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. bill be engrossed and read a tbird time ? and if decided in the affirma- tive it shall be read the third time by title, unless the reading in full is demanded by a member, and the question shall then be put upon its passage. 2. No appropriation shall be reported in any general appropriation bill, or be in order as an amendment thereto, for any expenditure not previously authorized by law, unless in continuation of appropriations for such public works and objects as are already in progress ; nor shall any provision changing existing law be in order in any general appro- priation bill or in any amendment thereto. 3. No bill for the payment or adjudication of any private claim against the Government shall be referred, except by unanimous consent, to any other than the following-named committees, viz: To the Committee on Invalid Pensions, to the Committee on Pensions, to tbe Committee on Claims, to the Committee on War Claims, to the Committee on Private Land Claims, to the Committee on Accounts, and to the Committee on Indian Depredation Claims, Rule XXII. OF PETITIONS, MEMORIALS, BILLS, AND RESOLUTIONS. 1. Members having petitions or memorials or bills of a private nature to present may deliver them to the Clerk, indorsing their names and the reference or disposition to be made thereof; and said petitions and memorials and bills of a private nature, except such as, in the judg- ment of the Speaker, are of an obscene or insulting character, shall be entered on the Journal with the names of the members presenting them, and the Clerk shall furnish a transcript of such entry to the offi- cial reporters of debates for publication in the Record. 2. Any petition or memorial or private bill excluded under this rule shall be returned to the member from whom it was received ^ and peti- tions and private bills which have been inappropriately referred may, by the direction of the committee having possession of the same, be properly referred in the manner originally presented ; and an erroneous reference of a petition or private bill under this clause shall not confer jurisdiction upon the committee to consider or report the same. 3. All otber bills, memorials, and resolutions may in like manner be delivered, indorsed with the names of members introducing them, to the Speaker, to be by him referred, and the titles and references thereof and of all bills, resolutions, and documents referred under the rules, shall be entered on the Journal and printed in the Record of the next day, and correction in case of error of reference may be made by the House, in accordance with Rule XI on any day immediately after the reading of the Journal, by unanimous consent, or on motion of a committee claiming jurisdiction, or on the report of the committee to which the bill has been erroneously referred. HTJLE.S OF THE HOUfiE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 15 4. Wheu a bill, resolution, or memorial is introduced "by request," these words shall be entered upon the Journal and printed in the Record. 5. All resolutions of inquiry addressed to the heads of Executive De- partments shall be reported to the House within one week after pres- entation. Rule XXIII. OP COMMITTEES OP THE WHOLE HOUSE. 1. In all cases, in forming a Committee of the Whole House, the Speaker shall leave his chair after appointing a chairman to j)reside, who shall, in case of disturbance or disorderly conduct in the galleries or lobby, have power to cause the same to be cleared. 2. Whenever a Comniittee of the Whole House or of the Whole House on the state of the Union finds itself without a quorum, wliich shall con- sist of one hundred members, the chairman shall cause the roll to be called, and thereui)on the committee shall rise, and the chairman shall report the names of the absentees to the House, which shall be entered on the Journal; but if on such call a quorum shall appear, the commit- tee shall thereupon resume its sitting without further order of the House. 3. All motions or i)ropositions, involving a tax or charge upon the l)eople, all proceedings touching appropriations of money, or bills mak- ing appropriations of money or property, or requiring such appropria- tion to be made, or authorizing payments out of appropriations already made, or releasing any liability to the United States for money or prop- erty, shall be first considered in a Committee of the Whole, and a point of order under this rule shall be good at any time before the considera- tion of a bill has commenced. 4. In Committees of the Whole House business on their calendars may be taken up in regular order, or in such order as the committee may determine, unless the bill to be considered was determined by the House at the time of going iiito committee, but bills for raising revenue, general a])propriation bills, and bills for the improvement of rivers and harbors shall have precedence. 5. When general debate is closed by order of the House, any member shall be allowed five minutes to explain any amendment he may ofter, after which the member who shall first obtain the floor shall be allowed to speak five minutes in opposition to it, and there shall be no further debate thereon; but the same privilege of debate shall be allowed in favor of and against any amendment that may be ottered to an amend- ment, and neither an amendment nor an amendment to an amendment shall be withdrawn by the mover thereof unless by the unanimous con- sent of the committee. C. The committee may, by the vote of a majority of the members present, at any time after the five minutes' debate has begun upon pro- posed amendments to any section or paragraph of a bill, close all de- bate upon such section or paragraph, or, at its election, upon the pend- 16 RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. iug uinciidmeuts only (wbich motiou shall bo decided without debate)} but this shall not preclude further ataeiidmeut, to be decided without debate. 7. A motion to strike out the enacting words of a bill shall have pre- cedence of a motion to amend; and, if carried, shall be considered equiv- alent to its rejection. Whenever a bill is reported from a Committee of the Whole with au adverse recommendation and such recommendation is disagreed to by the House the bill shall stand recommitted to the said committee without further action by the House. But before the question of concurrence is submitted it is in order to entertain a mo- tion to refer the bill to any committee, with or without instructions, and when the same is again reported to the House it shall be referred to the Committee of the Whole without debate. 8. The rules of proceeding in the House shall be observed in Com- mittees of the Whole House so far as they may he applicable. Rule XXIV. ORDER OF BUSINESS. 1. The daily order of business shall be as follows: First. Prayer by the Chaplain. Second. Reading and approval of the Journal. Third. Correction of reference of public bills. Fourth. Disposal of business on the Speaker's table. Fifth. Unfinished business. Sixth. The morning hour for the consideration of bills called up by committees. Seventh. Motions to go into Committee of the whole House on the state of the Union. Eighth. Orders of the day. 2. Business on the Speaker's table shall be disposed of as follows: Messages from the President shall be referred to the appropriate committees without debate. Reports and communications from the heads of Departments, and other communications addressed to the House, and bills, resolutions, and messages from the Senate may be referred to the appropriate committees in the same manner, and with the same right of correction as public bills presented by members ; but House bills with Senate amendments which do not require considera tion in a Committee of the Whole may be at once disposed of as the House may determine, as may also Senate bills substantially the same as House bills already favorably reported by a committee of the House, and not required to be considered in Committee of the Whole, may also be disposed of in the same manner on motion directed to be made by such committee. 3. The consideration of the unfinished business in which the House may be engaged at au adjournment, except business in the morning RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATlVEh. lY hour, shall be resumed as soon ,is the business on the Speaker's table is finished, and at the same time each day thereafter until disposed of, and the consideration of all other untinished business shall be resumed whenever the class of business to which it belongs shall be in order under the rules. 4. After the unfinished business has been disposed of the Speaker shall call each standing committee in regular order, and then select committees, and each committee wlien named may call ui> for consider- ation any bill reported by it on a previous day and on the House Cal- en«lar, and if the Speaker shall not comi>lete the call of the commit tees before the House passes to other business he shall resume the next call where he left ott", giving preference to the last bill under considera- tion : Provided, That whenever any committee shall have occupied the morning hour on two days it shall not be in order to call up any other bill until the other committees have been called in their turn. 5. After one hour shall have been devoted to the consideration of bills called up by committees it shall be in order, pending consideration or discussioti thereof, to entertain a motion to go into Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union, or, when authorized by a com- mittee, to go into the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union to consider a particular bill, to which motion one amend- ment only, designating another bill, may be made; and if either motion be determined in the negative, it shall not be in order to make either motion again until the disposal of the matter under consideration or discussion. 6. OnFriday of each week, after the unfinished business has been dis- posed of, it shall be in order to entertain a motion that the House re- solve itself into the Committee of the Whole House to consider business on the Private Calendar ; and if this motion fails, then public business shall be in order as on other days. EULE XXV. PRIORITY OF BUSINESS. All questions relating to the priority of business shall be decided by a majority without debate. EULE XXVI. PRIVATE AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BUSINESS. 1. Friday in every week shall be set apart for the consideration of private business, unless otherwise determined by the House. 2. The House shall on each Friday at 5 o'clock p. m. take a recess until 8 o'clock, at which evening session, private pension bills, bills for the removal of political disabilities, and bills removing charges of de- ^. Mis, 88—^2 l6 KULtb 'OF lllE HUUHL OF KEPRtlSENTATiVLto. sertion ouly, shall be cousideretl ; said eveuing session uot to extend beyond 10 o'clock and 30 minutes. 3. The second and fourth Mondays in each month, after the disposal of such business on the Speaker's table as requires reference only, shall, when claimed by the Committee on the District of Columbia, be set apart for the consideration of such business as may be presented by said committee. Rule XXVII. UNFINISHED BUSINESS OF THE SESSION. All business before committees of the House at the end of one session shall be resumed at the commencement of the next session of the same Congress in the same manner as if no adjournment had taken place. EULE XXVII I. CHANGE OR SUSPENSION OF RULES. 1. No standing rule or order of the House shall be rescinded or changed without one day's notice of the motion therefor, and no rule shall be suspended except by a vote of two-thirds of the members pres- ent, except to fix a day for the consideration of a bill or resolution al- ready favorably reported by a committee on motion directed to be made by such committee, which shall rerjuire only a majority vote of the House; nor shall the Speaker entertain a motion to suspend the rules excei>t on the first and third Mondays of each month, preference being given on the first Monday to individuals and on the third Monday to committees, and during the last six days of a session. 2. All motions to suspend the rules shall, before being submitted to the House, be seconded by a majority by tellers, if demanded. >\ When a motion to suspend the rules has been seconded it shall be in order, before the final vote is taken thereon, to debate the prop- osition to be voted upon for forty minutes, one-half of such time to be given to debate in favor of, and one-half to debate in opi)osition to, such proposition, and the same right of debate shall be allowed when- ever the previous question has been ordered on any proposition on which there has been no debate. Rule XXIX. CONFERENCE REPORTS. The presentation of reports of committees of conference shall always be in order except when the Journal is being read, while the roll is being called, or the House is dividing on any proposition. And there shall accompany every such report a detailed statement sufficiently ex- plicit to inform the House what effect such amendments or propositions will have upon the measures to which they relate. KULEb UF THE HUUt^E UF REPREfeENTATIVES. 19 Rule XXX. • SECRET SESSION, Whenever coritideiitial com iminicat ions are received from (he Pres- ident of the United States, or whenever the Speaker or any member shall inform the House that he has conimnnications which he believes ought to be kept secret for the i)resent, the House shall be cleared of all i)er- sons except the members and officers thereof, and so continue during the reading of such communications, the debates and proceedings thereon, unless otherwise ordered by the House. EULE XXXI. READING OF PAPERS. When the reading of a pai)er other than one upon which the House is called to give a final vote is demanded, and the same is objected to by any member, it shall be determined without debate by a vote of the House. Rule XXXII. DRAWING OF SEATS. 1. At the commencement of each Congress, immediately after the Members and Delegates are sworn in, the Clerk shall place in a box, prepared for that purpose, a number of small balls, of marble or other material, equal to the number of Members and Delegates, which balls shall be consecutively numbered and thorojighly intermingled, and at such hour as shall be tixed by the House for that purj>ose, by the hands of a page, draw said balls one by one from the box and announce the number as it is drawn, upon which announcement the Member or Dele- gate whose name on a numbered alphabetical list shall correspond with the number on the ball shall advance and choose his seat for the term for which he is elected. 2. Before said drawing shall commence each seat shall be vacated and so remain until selected under this rule, and any seat having been selected shall be dee4ued forfeited if left uno(;cupied before the call of the roll is finished, and whenever the seats of Members and Delegates shall have been drawn, no proposition for a second drawing shall be in order during that Congress. Rule XXXIII. HALL OF THE HOUSE. The hall of the House shall be used only for the legislative business of the House, and for the caucus meetings of its members, except upon occasions where the House by resolution agree to take part in any ceremonies to be observed therein; and the Speaker shall not enter- tain a motion for the suspension of this rule. 20 RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPREbEWTATIVES. Rule XXXIV. OF ADMISSION TO THE FLOOR.. Tho> persons hereinafter named, and none other, shall be admitted to the hall of the House or rooms leading thereto, viz : The President and Vice-President of the United States and their private secretaries, Judges of the Supreme Court, members of Congress and members-elect, contest- ants in election cases during the pendency of their cases in the House, the Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, heads of Departments, foreign ministers, governors of States, the Architect of the Capitol, the Librarian of Congress and his assistant in charge of the law library, such persons as have, by name, received the thanks of Congress, ex- members of the House of Representatives who are not interested in any claim or directly in any bill pending before Congress, and clerks of com- mittees, when business from their committee is under consideration ; and it shall not be in order for the Speaker to entertain a request for the suspension of this rule or to present from the chair the request of any member for unanimous consent. Rule XXXV. OF ADMISSION TO THE GALLERIES, The Speaker shall set aside a portion of tbe west gallery for the use of the President of the United States, the members of his Cabinet, Jus- tices of the Supreme Court, foreign ministers and suites, and the mem- bers of their respective families, and shall also set aside another portion of the same gallery for the accommodation of persons to be admitted on the card of members. The southerly half of the east gallery shall be assigned exclusively for tbe use of the families of members of Con- gress, in which the Speaker shall control one bench, and on request of a member the Speaker shall issue a card of admission to his family, which shall include their visitors, and no other person shall be admitted to this section. Rule XXXVI. OFFICIAL AND OTHER REPORTERS. 1. The appointment and removal, for cause, of the oflicial reporters of the House, including stenographers of committees, and the manner of the execution of their duties, shall be vested in the Speaker. 2. Stenographers and reporters, other than the official reporters of the House, wishing to take down the debates and proceedings, may be admitted by the Speaker to the reporters' gallery over the Speaker's chair, under such regulations as he may, from time to time, prescribe; and he may assign two seats on the floor to Associated Press reporters, one to The United Press reporter, and one to The Press News Assoqia- tion reporter, and regulate tbe occuption of the s^me. RULES OF TUE HOUSE OF liEPRESENTATIVES. 21 Rule XXXVII. PAY OF WITNESSES. The rule for pajiug witnesses subpoenaed to appear before the House, or either of its committees, shall be as follows: For each day a witness shall attend, the sum of two dollars; for each mile he shall travel in coming to or going from the place of examination, the sum of five cents each way; but nothing shall be paid for traveling when the witness has been summoned at the place of trial. Rule XXXVIII. PAPERS. The clerks of the several committees of the House shall, within three days after the final adjournment of a Congress, deliver to the Clerk of the House all bills, joint resolutions, petitions, and other papers referred to the committee, together with all evidence taken by such committee under the order of the House during the said Congress, and not reported to the House ; and in the event of the failure or neglect of any clerk of a committee to comply with this rule, the Clerk of the House shall, within three days thereafter, take into his keeping all such papers and testimony. Rule XXXIX. WITHDRAWAL OF PAPERS- No memorial or other paper presented to the House shall be with- drawn from its files without its leave, and if withdrawn therefrom, cer- tified copies thereof shall be left in the ofBce of the Clerk; but when an act may pass for the settlement of a claim, the Clerk is authorized to transmit to the ofiicer charged with the settlement thereof the papers on file in his office relating to such claim, or may loan temporarily to any officer or Bureau of the Executive Departments any papers on file in his office relating to any matter pending before such officer or Bureau, taking proper receipt therefor. Rule XL. BALLOT. In all other cases of ballot than for committees, a majority of the votes given shall be necessary to an election, and where there shall not be such a majority on the first ballot the ballots shall be repeated until a majority be obtained ; and in all balloting blanks shall be rejected and not taken into the count in enumeration of votes or reported by the tellers. H. mis. 9 27 22 RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESEIKTATIVES. Rule XLI. messages. Messages received from the Senate and the President of tbc United States, giving notice of bills passed or approved, shall be entered in the Journal and published in the Record of that day's proceedings. Rule XLII. executive communications. Estimates of appropriations, and all other communications from the Executive Departments, intended for the consideration of any commit- tees of the House, shall be addressed to the Speaker and by him re- ferred as provided by clause 2 of Rule XXIV. Rule XLIII. qualifications of officers and employies. No person shall be an oflScer of the House, or continue in its employ- ment, who shall be an agent for the prosecution of any claim against the Government, or be interested in such claim otherwise than as an original claimant; and it shall be the duty of the Committee on Accounts to inquire into and report to the House any violation of this rule. Rule XLIV. jefferson's manual. The rules of parliamentary practice comprised in Jefferson's Manual shall govern the House in all cases to which they are applicable and in which they are not inconsistent with the standing rules and orders of the House and joint rules of the Senate and House of Representatives. Rule XLV. 1. All documents referred to committees or otherwise disposed of, shall be printed unless otherwise specially ordered. 2. There shall be printed 600 copies of each bill of a public nature, of which number 100 copies shall be delivered to the superintendent of the Senate document room, and 25 shall be deposited in the oflBce of the Clerk of the House, and the remainder deposited in the document-room of the House for the use of members ; and there shall be printed 135 copies of each private bill, of which number 100 copies shall be depos- ited in the document-room of the House for the use of members, and 35 copies delivered to the superintendent of the Senate document room. Motions to print additional numbers of any bill, report, resolution, or other public document shall be referred to the Committee on Printing; and the report of the committee thereon shall be accompanied by an estimate of the probable cost thereof. Unless ordered by the House, no bill, resolution, or other proposition reported by a committee shall be reprinted unless the same be placed upon the Calendar. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF EEPRESENTATIVES. i Mis. Doc. 1st Session. ) \ No. 89. JOHN R. REAVES, ADMINISTRATOR OF EDMUND REAVES. Letter from Assistant Clerl-ofthe Court of Claims, transmitting statement of case and findings of court in case of John B Keaves, administrator of Edmund Reaves vs. United States. February 14, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February l-l, 1890. Sir: Pursuant to the order of the court, I transmit herewith a cer- tified copy of the finding's filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, SpeaJcer of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claima. Congressional Ifo. 1083. John R.'Keaves, administrator of Edmund Reaves, deceased, vs. The United States.] This case, being a claim for s-upplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late Var for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, tinds that Edmund Reaves, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, tvas loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed May 28, 1888. I Court of Claims. Congressional Case No. 1088. .John R. Reaves, administrator of Edmund Reaves, deceased, rs. Tbn United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 8th day of April, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OP CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies, or store?, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their u.se during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was tran.smitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 6th day of July, 1886. Gilbert Moyers, %sq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by W. I. Hill, esq., his assistant, aud under his direction, appeared for the defense and protec- tion of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 28th day of May, 1888, found that the person alleged to liave furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were al- leged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through- out said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 3d day of April, 1889. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations: Your petitioner, John R. Reaves, respectfully represents : That he is administrator of Edmund Reaves, deceased, by virtue of hia appoint- 2 JOHN R. REAVES, ADMINISTRATOR. ment by the county court of Hardeman County, Tenn., on the first Monday in Au- gust, 1886, a certified copy of -which appointment is herewith filed and made a part of the record in this case; that he is a citizen of the United States, residing in Har- deman County, State of Tennessee, where the decedent resided during the late war of the rebellion ; that at different times during said period the United States forces, by proper authority, took from decedent quartermaster stores and commissary sup- plies of the value of $6,548.80, and appropriated the same to the use of the United States Army, as follows : By Charles C. Williams, post quartermaster at Bolivar, August 22, 1862. 4f tons hay, at $20 per ton, (voucher) $95. 00 48 bushels corn, at 60 cents (voucher) 28. 80 By D. J. Benner, quartermaster Hurlbut's division, September 28, 1862: 200 bushels corn, at 80 cents (voucher) 160. 00 6,000 pounds hay, at $1 per hundred (voucher) 60.00 By same command, October, 18*)2 : 40 stacks fodfler, at |10 each 400.00 1,320 bushels corn, at 80 cents 1,056.00 22 tons hay, at $20 per ton 440. Oi» By order of General Veatch, October 7, 1862 : 5 horses, $125 each 625. Oi) 12 mules, $140 each 1,680.00 By the One hundred and twenty-second Illinois Regiment, Captain Bost- tick, commanding: 1,000 feet lumber, at $20 20.00 4,000 brick, at $7 28.00 20 cords wood, at $2 40.00 By the One hundred and twenty-second Illinois and Thirty-fifth Iowa regi- ments, winter of 1862 and 1863 : 500 cords wood (standing timber) 1,000.00 By Isaac Clements, quartermaster Ninth Illinois Mounted Infantry: Forage for 315 horses (one feed) 75. 00 1 sorrel mule 100.00 By Generals Ross and Hurlburt's command, July, 1862 : 200 bushels potatoes, at $1 per bushel 200.00 2 beeves, at $25 each 50.00 20 fat hogs, at $10 each 200.00 1 barrel vinegar 10. 00 3 barrete cider, at $7 per barrel 21.00 By Colonel Phillips's command, at Pocahontas, Tenn., February 25, 1863 : 20 hams, 300 pounds, at 20 cents 60.00 By Major Thompson's command, December, 1863 : 20 bushels potatoes, .at $1 per bushel 20. 00 3 sides bacon, 50 pounds, at 10 cents 10. 00 By Lieutenant Canady, February, 1864 : 100 pounds salt 10.00 40 hams, 800 pounds, at 20 cents 160.00 Aggregating in value 6,548.80 Your petitioner further states that this claim for compensation for said stores and supplies was presented to the Quartermaster and Commissary Generals, under the act of Congress approved July 4, 1864, and was by said officers disallowed about the 20th of June, 1884, on the ground that they were not convinced of the loyalty of the de- decedent. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT : The total value of so much of the stores and supplies set out in the foregoing peti- tion as were taken by the United States forces for the use of the Army amounts to $2,163. By the Court. Filed April 8, 1889. A true copv. Test, this 14th day of February, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk, Court of Claims. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 1st Session, i \ No. 90. JOHN S. LEARY AND MATHEW K LEARY, Jr. February 14, 1890.— Referred to the Committee ou War Claims. Letter from the Assistant ClerJc of the Court of Claims transmitting find- ings of that court in the case of John 8. Leary and Mathew N. Leary, Jr., executors of Mathew N. Leary, deceased, vs. United States. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 11, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to tbe order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee ou War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional No. 2149. Jolin S. Leary and Mathew K. Leary, jr., executor.s of Mathew N. Leary, deceased, vs. The United States.] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been takeu by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, ou a preliminary inquiry, finds that Mathew N. Leary, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed February 4, 1889. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 2149. John S. Leary and Mathew N". Leary, jr., as ex- ecutors of Mathew N. Leary, deceased, vs. United States.] At a court of claims held in the city of Washington on the 25tli day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above entitled case for supplies or stores, alleged to have boon taken or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committeeon War Claims of the House of Representatives, on the 10th day of February, 1888. Green B. Raum, esq., appeared for the claimant, and the Attorney-General, by W. I. Hill, esq., his assistant (with whom was Robert A. Howard, esq.), and under 2 JOHN S. LEARY AND MATHEW N. LEARY, JR. Lis directiou, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court the 4th day of February, 1889, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplie or stores or from whom they were alleged to have been taken was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout the said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 9th day of May, 1889. The claimants in their petition make the following allegations in substance : "(1) That in the year 1865, the said Mathew N. Leary, deceased, was the owner of a farm near Fayetteville, in the County of Cumberland, and State of North Caro- lina, and that on or about the 11th, 12th, and 13th days of March, of said year, offi- cers and eulistedmeu belonging to the Department of the Tennessee, or Cumberland, of the United States Army, under the command of General TV. T. Sherman, did take and carry away from the said farm, for the use of said Armj^ certain stores and sup- plies then and there the property of the said Mathew N. Leary, now deceased. '•(2) The kind, quantity, and value of said stores and supplies so taken as aforesaid are as follows : 700 bushels of corn, at 11.50 per bushel $1,050.00 30,000 pounds of fodder and hay, at $1. 25 per cwt 375. 00 4,000 pounds of oats in sheaf, at $1 per cwt 40.00 100 bushels of sweet potatoes, at $1 per bushel 100.00 10 bushels of Irish potatoes, at $1.50 per bushel 15. 00 9 bushels of rye,at |l.50 per bushel 13.50 20 hogs, at $5 each 100.00 4 head of cattle, at $20 each 80.00 1 horse, at $150 150.00 ()7 chickens, at 30 cents each 20. 10 15bushel8of peas, at $1.50 22.50 Total 1,966.10 "(3) That in accordance with the provisions of the act approved Mai'ch 3, 1871 (Stat. L. pp. 524, 525, sees. 2-6 incl.), a claim on account of said property was duly pre- sented to the Commissioners of Claims and evidence in sui^port thereof'was sub- mitted ; but said commissioners totally disregarded the rights of the said Mathew N. Leary, now deceased, in the premises, disallowing the claim on the ground of disloy- alty," The court upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, make the following FINDINGS OP fact: That some property of the nature described by claimants was taken and appropri- ated to the use of the army by the military authorities, but that there is not suffi- cient proof to enable the court to come to a conclusion as to the amount of the prop- erty so taken. By the Court. Filed November 25, 1889. A true copy. Test, this ilth day of February, A. D. 1890. [SEAL] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51ST Congress, » HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i Mis. Doc. 1st Session. ) (No. 91. JACOB H. KEEDY. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court oj Claims, transmitting state- ment of case and findings of the court in the case of Jacob A. Keedy vs. United States. February 14, 181)0. — Referred to the Committee on War Cliiims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 3, 1800. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a cer- tified copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims iu the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives . [Court of Claims. Congressional No. 2137. Jacob H. Keedy vs. The United States.] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that Jacob H. Keedy, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the GoA^ernmeut of the United States throughout said war. Filed, April 1, 1889. [Cotirt of Claims. Congressional Case No. 2137. Jacob H. Keedy vs. The United States.] At a court of claims held iu the city of Washington on the 27th day of January, A. D. 1890, the court filed the followiug statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim iu the above-entitled case for supplies, or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late w;ir for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 4th dav of Janu- ary, 1888 P. E. Dye, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by Felix Bran- nigan and Henry M. Foote, esqs., his assistants, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 1st day of April, 1889, found that the person alleged to have furnised the supplies or stores, or from whom they were al- 2 JACOB H. KEEDY. leged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through out said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the I3th day of January, 1890. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations: That he is a citizen of the United States, residing near Keedysville, in Washington County, Md., where ho resided during the late war for the suppression of *he rebel- lion. That he has a claim for supplies and stores taken from him by the United States army for their use, itemized as follows : 1,000 fence rails, $5 per 100 $50.00 18 tons clover hay 90.00 80 bushels corn, at 75 cents 60.00 10 bushels potatoes, at 50 cents 5. 00 8 hogs, |5each 40.00 2 beef cattle 50.00 40 panels post, and rail fence 60. 00 125 bushels wheat, at $1.25 156.25 200 oak and chestnut rails 10.00 Total 521.25 The claim was presented to the Quartermaster-General and January 8, 1878, was disallowed ; that officer being uuable to certify that he was convinced that the prop- erty was actually taken and used by the army. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of council on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT: I. The total value of so much of the supplies and stores set out in the claimant's peti- tion as were taken from him by the United States forces, for the use of the army, amounts to $134. It does not appear that any payment has been made thereon. By the Court. Filed January 27, 1890. A true.copy. Test, this 3d day of February, A. D. 1890. [seal.'] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i Mis. Doc. 1st Session. J ) No. 92. MALINDA ROGERS, ADMINISTRATRIX. Letter from Assistant Clerk of Court of Claims, transmitting statement of facts as to the case of Malinda Rogers, administratrix of Achilles Rog- ers, vs. United States. February 14, 1890. — Referreil to the Committtee ou War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 10, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court 1 transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional No. %201. Malinda Kogers, administratrix vs. The United States. This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their nse during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, iinds that Achilles Rogers, the person alleged to have furnished sucb supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed March 18, 1889. [Coart of Claims. Congressional Case!N'o. 3201. Malinda Eogers, administratrix of Achilles Kogers, vs. The TTnited States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 9th day of December, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to- wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion was transmitted to the court by the Committee ou War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 20th day of March, 1889. P. E. Dye, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by William I. Hill, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protec- tion of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 18th day of March, 1889, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were 2 MALINDA ROGERS, ADMINISTRATRIX. alleged to have beeu taken, was loyal to the Gorernment of the United States throughout said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits. The claimant in her petition makes the following allegations: 1. That she has " a claim against the United States for supplies taken by or furnished to the Army or Navy of the United States in said county (of Greenbrier, W. Va.), stated at $3-^4, viz : 4 head beef cattle, 2,400 pounds net, at 8 $192 8 hogs, 7r)0 pounds net, at 8 60 10 head sheep, 720 pounds net, at 10 72 Total 324 The court upon the evidence, and after considering the briefs and arguments: of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT. There was taken from claimant's intestate during the late war from his farm in Greenbrier County, W. Va., by the Army of the United States, acting by authority, and appropriated to army use supplies of the kind hereinabove specified of the vahie of $210. By the Couut. Filed December 9, 1889. A true copy. Test, this iOth day of February, A. D. 1890, [SKAL.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. O 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, j Mis. Doc. 1st Session, i \ No. 93. OHESLEY J. BURNETT. Letter from the Assistant Gler'k of the Court of Claims, transmitting stale- mentof case and findings of court in case of Chesley J. Burnett vs. United States. February 14, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, Fchruari/ 14, 1890. Sir: Pursuant to the order of tbe court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the tiudiiigs tiled by the Conit of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Speaker of the Mouse of Representatives. f Court of Claims, Congressional No. 1641, Chesley J. Burnett vs. The United States.] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have beeu taken by or furnished to the military forces of tbe United States for their use during the late war for tbe suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that Chesley J. Burueit, tbe person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have beeu taken, was loyal to the Gov- ernment of the United States throughout said war. Filed April 30, 1888. [Couit of Claims. Congressional Case No. 1641. Chesley J. Burngtt vs. United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to-wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to tbe court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the l'2th day of Feb- ruary, 1887. Gilbert Moyers, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by W. I. Hill, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protec- tion of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inqriry tbe court, on the 30th day of April, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were I CHESLEY J, BURNETT. alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through- out said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 9th day of May, 1889. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations: That he is a citizen ot the United States, residing in Hamblen County, State of Teuuessee, where he resided during the late war of the rebellion ; that during said period, and in the month of November, 1863, there was taken from your petitioner by the military forces of the United States, under command of one Smith, quartermaster of General Wilcox's brigade, and appropriated to their use, the following quartermaster stores, to wit : 370 bushels corn, at $1 per bushel $370 1 roan mare 125 400 bundles fodder 4 499 The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following ' FINDINGS OF FACT, There were taken from the claimant of his property, as alleged in his petition, one mare, corn, and fodder of the value of $264.20, for which it does not appear that he has been paid. By the Court. Filed May 20, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 14th day of February, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Eandolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i Mis. Doc. 1st Sessioji. S \ No. 94. WATSON J. WADE, ADMINISTRATOR. Letter from Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting petition of Watson J. Wade, and statement of case of Watson J. Wade, adminis- trator of Andrew J. Duncan, vs. United States. February 14, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 6, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court, I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional No. 2444. Watson J. Wade, administrator of Andrew J. Duncan, deceased, vs. The United States.] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that Andrew J. Duncan, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed January 28, 1889. [Couft of Claims. Congressional Case No. 2444. Watson J. Wade, administrator of Andrew J. Dnn- can, vs. The United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 6th day of May, A. D. 1889, the court tiled the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OP CASE, The claim iu the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 24th day of Feb- ruary, 1888. F. P. B. Sands, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, bj' W. J. Hill, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protec- tion of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on 2 WATSON J. WADE, ADMINISTRATOR. tbe28tli day of January, 1889, fouud that said l!)iiucau, tlu; persou alleged to lia\'e fnruisbed the supplies or stores, or from whom they were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the second day of May, 1689. The claimant in his petition as amended makes the following allegations : That he is a citizen of the United States, residing in the city of Nashville, in the State of Tennessee ; that he is the administrator of the estate of Andrew J. Duncan, deceased, who resided in said city of Nashville during the war of the rebellion, and who died intestate ; that at different times during said period the United States forces acting under proper authority took from the said decedent certain quarter- master's stores as hereinafter set forth, and appropriated the same to the use of the United States Army as follows, to wit: 12 stone base and brick columns $500.00^ 1 mower and reaper 225.00* 1 two-story brick dwelling 18,000.00 1 new two-story barn 5,000.00 1 brick smoke-house 500.00 1 double frame building 400.00 1 frame building 400.00 1 two-story log building 500. 00 1 wash room and furnace 400. 00 1 brick' office 1,000.00 Four plows 20.00 4 sets harness 36. 66 Mowers and reapers - 98.33 1 large roller 54. 00 Water-hose and implements 66.66 2 Carter spring wagons 91.66 1 wagon 66. 66 3 large cistern pumps and pipes 175. 00 Large bath room and fixtures 71 . 66 That the said buildings, of great value were by said United States forces taken and demolished, the said fences and trees cut down and the materials, atone, brick, and lumber, composing them being taken and nsed by said United States troops. Petitioner further states that upon representations of the facts to Maj. Gen. George H. Thomas, then commanding the United States forces at that point, a board of offi- cers was in June, 1865, shortly after the fact, convened to examine into the facts and to report upon the value of the materials so taken and used, and said board of offi- cers, after careful examination of many witnesses, appraised the value of said materi- als as being 1|18.1?6.51, a sum far below their actual value as petitioner believes. Petitioner further Tcpresents that a claim for compensation on account of said ma- terials so taken and used was by the decedent presented to the War Department of the United States in 1867, and said claim was by the Secretary of War referred to the special claims commission of the War Department ; petitioner further states that the claim was then submitted to the Quartermaster-General's Office, and was on the 29th October, 1870, disallowed because the Quartermaster-General said he could not cer- tify to the loyalty of the claimant. Petitioner further states that the papers in the cas^e were, without the request of decedent, sent by the Quartermaster-General to the Claims Commissioners under the act of Congress approved March 3, 1871, but were not acted on by that Commission. The court upon the evidence and after considering the brifefa and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT: I. The United States forces, a division of Fourth Army Corps, under the authority of their officers, Brig. Gen. N^Kimball commanding, demolished the buildings men- tioned in the petition and carried away the bricks and lumber composing the same, and used the same, partly in the construction of fortifications and obstructions in front thereof, and partly as fuel and lumber in the camp of the United States* troops en- cairped on the property. The wagons and harness and other articles there enumerated were seized and used by the United States forces, under the authority and in presence of their commanding officers, Generals Cross and Kimball. WATSON J. WADE, ADMINISTRATOR. 3 ir. On the ^4th of April, 1865, Majoi-Geiienil Thomas, commaudiiig the Dopaitiuent of the Cnnibedaiul, appointed a board " to assess the (lamayes inllicted by military oc- cupation upon the property of John Trimble and others and snch other parties as may be referred to it by these headqnarters." The board made the followinj;; report as to the property of the claimant's intes- tate : Nashville, May 3, 1885. The board having maturely deliberated upon the testimony adduced is of opinion that the damages sustained to the property of A. J. Duncan was doneby United States troops, and do hereby assess the damages as set forth in the following bill, viz : Section 1. — Damages assessed on — 20,000 cedar picket fencing $410.66 Front fence of cedar 183. 33 Stone column, caps, and butts 150.00 Cedar fence, inclosing house and garden "296. 66 One mowing and reaping machine 98.33 One large iron roller 54.00 l,198.9Jj Section 2. — Damages assessed on — Four plows 20.00 Four sets harness 36. 66 Water-hose and implements 66.66 Two carts or spring wagons 91. 66 One wagon ../. 66.66 One two-story brick dwelling, 72 feet front, with L, complete, pantry, etc 7,360.00 7,641.64 Section 3.— Damages assessed on — Furniture and stores, estimated 166. 66 Two-story barn, 130 by 60 feet 1,200.00 Brick smoke-house 208. 33 Double frame building, servants' room 331. 66 Double frame building, servants' room 331. 66 Single frame building, servants' room 221. 66 2, 459. 97 Section 4. — Damages assessed on — Two-story log building - 256.66 Frame building 154. 33 Three large cistern pumps, pipes, etc 175.00 Large bath-room and fixtures 71. 66 Brick office, complete, and furniture... 255.00 Destruction by cutting 600 trees, evergreens, etc 5,923.33 6, 835. 98 Aggregate 18,136.-57 We do hereby certify that the damages awarded as set forth in our bill at $18,136.57 asbeing a correct and just statement in conformity with the evidence before us. Charles C. McNeeley, Cantain Seventh Kentucky Cavalry Volunteers and President of the Board. J. 6. MacAdams, Lieutenant Sixth Kentucky Cavalry Volunteers. W. S. Stacy, Lieutenant Seventy-eicfhth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. Official: Geo. W. Howard, Assistant Adjutant-Qeneral, WATSON J. WADE, ADMINISTRATOR. Headquarters Military Division of the Tennessee, Nashville, July 30, 1866. Approved : By command of Major-Geueral Thomas. III. Wm. D. Whipple, Assistant Adjutant-General. The claim for items numbered 1,2, 4, and 24 in said report (not included in the amended petition in this case) was presented to the Quartermaster General separate from and previously to the presentation of the claims for items set out in the present petition, and was allowed by the quartermaster and was paid— the claimant being found loyal. IV. It does not appear what was the quantity ot said property taken and used by the army as stores and supplies, nor what was the value of any of the property to the United States. Upon those matters nothing appears except the report of said board as to the damages to the deceased. By the Court. Filed May 6, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 6th day of February, A. D. 1890. [seal] John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. [In the United States Court of Claims. Congressional Case, No. 2444. Watson J. Wade, administrator of the estate of Andrew J. Duncan, deceased. J To the honorable the Court of Claims of the United States : Your petitioner, Watson J. Wade, respectfully represents that he is a citizen of the United States, residing in the city of Nashville, in the State of Tennessee ; that he is the administrator of the estate of Andrew J. Duncan, deceased, who resided in said city of Nashville during the war of the rebellion, and who died intestate; that at diiferent times during said period the United States forces acting under proper au- thority took from the said decedent certain quartermaster's stores as hereinafter set forth, and appropriated the same to the use of the United States Army, as follows, to wit : 20,000 cedar pickets $2,200.00 Front fence of dwelling 600. 00 12 stone base and brick columns 500.00 Cedar fence around house and garden 500.00 1 mower and reaper 225. 00 1 two-story brick dwelling 18,000.00 1 new two-story barn 5, 000. 00 1 brick smoke-house - 500. 00 1 double frame building 400. 00 1 frame building 400.00 1 two-story log building 500.00 1 wash-room and furnace 400. 00 1 brick office 1,000.00 600 trees ^ 9,000.00 4 plows 20.00 4 sets harness 36. 66 Mowers and reapers - 98. 33 1 large roller 54. 00 Water-hose and implements 66. 66 2 Carter spring wagons ^.^'^^ 1 wagon 66. 6(5 3 large cistern pumps and pipes 175. 00 Large bath room and fixtures 71. 66 Total 39,905.63 That the said buildings, of great value, were by said United Statesforces taken and demolished, the said fences and trees cut down, and the materials, stone, brick, and. lumber composing them being taken and used by said United States troops. WATSON J. WADE, ADMINISTRATOR. 5 Petitioner further states that upon representations of the facts to Maj. Gen. (ioorye 11. Thomas, then commanding the United States forces at that point, a hoard of officeia was in June, 1865, shortly after thefact, convened to examine into the facts and to report upon the value of the materials so taken and used, and said hoard of officers, after careful examination of many witnesses, appraised the value of said ma- terials as hcing $18,13(i..51, a sum far helow their actual value, as petitioner helieves. Petitioner further represents, that a claim for compensation on account of said ma- terials so taken and used was hy the decedent presented to the War Department of the United States in 1667 ; and said claim was by the Secretary of War referred to the special claims commission of the War Department ; petitioner further states that tiio claim was then submitted to the Quartermaster General's Office, and was, on the 29th October, 1870, disalloweil because the Quartermaster-General said he could not certify to the loyalty of the claimant. Petitioner further states that the papers in the case were, without the request of decedent, sent by the Quartermaster-General to the Claims Commissioners under the act of Congress approved March 3, 1871, but was not acted on by that Commission. That the decedent, in January, 1876, had a bill introduced in Congress for his relief, and at the call of the Committee of War Claims all the papers in the case were for-, warded by the Claims Commissioners to the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives; that although favorably reported by Judge Lyman of said com- mittee as being entirely just, the claim was not acted on by Congress, and on Feb- ruary 24. 1883, it was with the papers referred by the committee on War Claims to the honorable the Court of Claims, under section 1 of an act of Congress approved March 3, 1888, entitled "An act to alford assistance and relief to Congress and the Executive Department, in the investigation of claims and demands against the Gov- ernment." Yonr petitioner further states that this said claim has not been assigned or trans- ferred, and that he, as administrator, is the sole owner thereof; that he believes it to be correct and just ; that the decedent did not give aidor comfort to the enemy during the late rebellion, but was throughout that war loyal to the Government of the United States. Wherefore, your petitioner prays that when the facts shall have been ascertained as to decedent's loyalty and the justice of his claim, the same may be reported to the House of Representatives or to the said Committee on War Claims as provided in the said act of March 3, 1883. Watson J. Wade, Adviinistrator, F. P. B. Sands, Attorney for Claimant. City of Nashville, State of Tennessee, to wit : Personally appeared before me Watson J. Wade, who, being duly sworn, says that the statements contained in the foregoing petition are true to the best of his knowl- edge, information, and belief. Watson J. Wade. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of October, 1888. [SEAL.] ' E. K. Glenn, Deputy County Court Clerk. O H. Mis. 9 2§ 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF EEPEE RENT ATI VES. i Mis. Doc. 1st Session. ) \ No. 95. WILLIAM NUCKOLLS. Letter from Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting statement of case and findings of court in case of William Nuclcolls vs. United States. February 14, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 14, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, ISpeaJcer of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional, No. 708. William Nuckolls vs. The United States.l This case being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that William Nuckolls, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed April 22, 1889. [Court of Claims. Congressional Case, No. 708. "William Xuciolls vs. The United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washiugtuu on the 22d day of April, A D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings ot fact, to wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late w&r for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 19th day of March, 1886. Gilbert Moyers, esq., appeared for claimant and the Attorney-General, by his as- sistants, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the inter- ests of the United States, Lewis Cochran, esq., on the question of loyalty, and W. I. Hill, esq., on the merits. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 22d day of April, 1889, found that the derson alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were 2 WILLIAM NUCKOLLS. alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said vrar. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations : That he is a citizen of the United States, residing in Hardeman County, State of Tennessee, where he resided during the late war of the rebellion; that at diiferent times during said period the United States forces, by proper authority, took from your petitioner quartermaster stores and commissary supplies of the value of $3,056.80, and appro^iriated the same to the use of the United States Army, as follows: 30 hog8=6,000 pounds pork, at 8 cents $480.00 50 hogs=7,.500 pounds pork, at 8 cents 600.00 50 hogs=5,000 pounds pork, at 8 cents 400.00 50hogs=2,500 pounds pork, at 8 cents 200.00 08 hogs=l .360 pounds pork, at 8 cents 108. 80 6 oxeu=4,200 pounds beef at (5 cents 252. 00 12 head cattle, 6,000 pounds beef, at 6 cents 360.00 12 head cuttle, 6,000 pounds beef, at6cents 216.00 20 head sheep, at $2 40.00 4'JO bushels potatoes 400.00 Total - 3,056.80 The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, make the following FINDINGS OF FACT: The pork, beef, sheep, and potatoes mentioned in the petition were taken from the claimant as therein alleged, by the Army of the United States for its use as stores and supplies, aud were of the value of $2,173.60, for which it does not appear that the claimant has been paid. Filed April 22, 1889. By the Court. A true copy. Test: This 14th day of February, A. D. 1890. [seal."! John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( IMis. Doc. 1st Session, j ) No. 9G. DUNCAN MARR vs. UNITED STATES. Finding of facts by the Court of Ola tins in the case of Duncan Marr,^f Tennessee. February 14, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Conrt of Claims. Duncan Marr vg. The United States. Congressional case, Ko. 19. At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 10th day of January, A. D. 1887, the court filed the following finding as to loyalty, to wit: This case, being a claim for supplies or stores taken or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that the claimant was loyal to the Government of the United States througho'ut said war. And at a Court of Claims held in tho city of Washington on the 9th day of May, A. D. 1887, the court filed the following findings of fact, to wit : The claim in the above-entitled suit having been transmitted to this court by the . Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 27th day of Feb- ruary, 1884, and the Attorney-General having appeared for the defendants, and the suit having been brought to a hearing on the 26th day of January, 1887, the court, upon the proofs and evidence and after hearing Gilbert Moyers and D. W. Glassie, esqs., of counsel for the claimant, and Lewis Cochran, esq., of counsel for the de- fendants, finds the following facts : The claimant sets up and seeks to recover for the following property taken and used by the Army or officers of the United States, and for public purposes : 7,800 cords of wood, at $2 per cord $15,600 78,000 brick, at $9 per thousand 702 Total 16,302 And for the use and occupation of 180 acres of land for two years, at $540 per annum 1,080 Aggregate total 17.382 II. This claim is for wood, for brick, and for the occupation of the claimant's farm near Clarksville, Tenn. The Quartermaster's Department cansed the claim to be carefully investigated and the wood land to be surveyed. The amount of wood taken by officers of the Quartermaster's Department by offi- cers for the use of the freedman's camp, and by officers for fortifications, was 9,837 cords ; of which the Quartermaster-General has paid for 2,037 cords, leaving unpaid 7,800 cords, of the value of $1 per cord, or $7,800. There was likewise taken by the above officers 190,000 brick, of which the Quar- termaster-General paid for 112,000 at |8 a thousand, leaving 78,000, which, at $8 a thousand, were worth $624. The claimant's farm near Clarksville, consisting of 180 acres, was occupied for more than two years subsequent to January 1, 1863, as a rendezvous camp, a refugees' camp, a camp for freedmen, and a burial ground. The occupancy was under officers of the United States. The reasonable value of the use and occupation for two years was $1,080. 2 DUNCAN MAER VS. THE UNITED STATES. SUMMARY. 7,800 cords of wood, at$l $7,800 78,000 brick, at $8 per thousand 624 Use and occupation 180 acres land two years, at $540 1,080 9,504 By the Court. In the Court of Claims. A true transcript of record. Test, this 2d day of December, A. D. ^887. [SEAL.] John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. (Taken from page 1733 Congressional Record, bound volume, March 2; unbound March 3, 1888.) 51sT Congress, 1st Session. i ) No. 1)7. WILLIAM C. DAVIDSON. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting state- ment of case and findings of court in case of William C. Davidson vs. United States. Fkbruaky 14, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 14, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a cer- tified copy of the filed findings of fact by the court iu the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Eepresentatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. T am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Eandolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. Thomas B. Eeed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional No. 920. William C. Davidson vs. the United States.] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry finds that William C. Davidson the person alleged to have lurnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government or the United States throughout said war. Filed March 5, 1888. [Court of Claims. Congressional Case ITo. 920. William C. Davidson t)«. the United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 11th day of February, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies, or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 14th day of May, 1886. Gilbert Meyers, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney General, by W. I. Hill, Esq., iiis assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and pro- tection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 5th day of March, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were i WILLIAM C. DAVIDSON. alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the GovernrueDt of the United States through- ont said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 7th day of February, 1889. The claimant in his petition alleges that he is a citizen of the United States, re- siding in Jackson County, Ala., where he resided during the late war of the re- bellion. That during the time of said war there was taken from him by the military forces of the United States and appropriated to their use, the following stores and supplies : About November 9, 1863, one mare.. |150. 00 December 23, 1863, 6 cattle 275.00 December 26, 1863, 100 bushels of corn 100.00 December 26, 1863, 500 pounds pork 50.00 December 26, 1863, 5 sheep 10.00 February 3, 1864, 700 feet sawed boards 14.00 February 3, 1864, 500 feet split boards 3. 75 May 3, 1864, 1 brown mule 125.00 January 3, 1865, 2 horses ., 250.00 977. 75 FINDINGS OF FACT. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, finds that of the above- described property there were taken from him as alleged, by the Army of the United States, for their "use, stores and sup- plies of the value of six hundred and fifty dollars ($650), for which it does not ap- pear that he has been paid. By the Court. Filed February 11, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 14th day of February, A. D., 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assiiitant Ctei-Tc Court of Claims. 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session, i ' \ No. 98. ELLA BRYAN, ADMINISTRATRIX. Letter from the Assistant Clei'hofthe Court of Claims, transmitting state- ment of case and findings of court in case of Ella Bryan, administratrix of William A. Bryan, vs. The United States. February 14, 1890.— Referred to the Committee oa War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Offce, Washington, February 14, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional No. 1601. Ella Bryan, adainistratrix of "William A. Bryan, vs. The TTnited States ] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a iireliminary inquiry, finds that William A. Bryan, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies "or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed June 18, 1888. [Court of Claims. Congressional case Np. 1601. Ella Bryan, administratrix of Wm. A. Bryan, de- ceased, VB The United States.] At a court of court of claims held in the city of Washington on the 8th day of April, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : STATEMENT OP CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies, or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 4th day of March, 1887. Gilbert Moyers, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by W. I. Hill and Felix Brannigan, esqs., his a^istants, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. 3 ELLA BRYAN, ADMINISTRATRIX. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 18th day of June, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies of stores, or from whom they were al- leged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through- out said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 27th day of March, 1889. The claimant in her petition makes the following allegations: Your petitioner, Ella Bryan, respectfully represents that she is administratrix of W. A. Bryan, deceased; that she is a citizen of the United States, residing in Fayette County, State of Tennessee, where decedent resided during the late war of the re- bellion ; that at different times during said period the United States forces, by proper authority, took from decedent quartermaster stores and commissary supplies of the value of $3,01.3. .50, and appropriated the same to the use of the United States Army, as follows : 350 bushels of corn, |350 ; 6,000 pounds fodder, $60 $410. 00 1,000 cords wood 1,500.00 550 bushels coal 55.00 3,700 pounds sugar, at 11 cents per pound 407. 00 8,200 jjounds bacon, at 7 cents 574. 00 900 pounds beef, at 9| cents 6/. 50 3, 013. 50 Your petitioner further states, that this claim for compensation for said stores and supplies was presented to the Quartermaster-General, uuder the act of Cougre.ss ap- proved July 4, 1864, and was by said ofScer disallowed about May 16, 1883, on the ground that he was not convinced of the justice of the claim. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT : The total value of so much of the stores and supplies set out in the foregoing peti- tion as were taken froni the claimant by United States forces for the use of the Army amounts to |725. By thb Court. Filed April 8, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 14th day of February, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51st Congress, » HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session, i \ No. 99. WILLIAM G. DAVIS, ADMINISTRATOR. Letter from the Assistant Cleric of the Court of Claims, transmitting state- ment of case and findings of court in case of William G. Davis, admin- istrator of Coleman Marshall vs. United (States. February 14, 1890, — Referred to the Committee ou War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 14, 1890. Sir: Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, SpeaTcer of the House of Representatives. [Coart of Claims. Congressional Ko. 1577. William G. Davis, administrator of Coleman Marshall, de- ceased vs. The United States.] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have beeu takeu by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use duriug the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, ou a preliminary inquiry, finds that Coleman Marshall, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed February 20, 1888. [Court of Claims. Congressional Case, No. 1577. "William G. Davis, admiuistrator of Coleman Mar- shall, deceased, vs. The United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 28th day of May, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 24th day of Feb- ruary, 1887. Gilbert Moyers, esq., appeared for claimant and the Attorney-General by William I. Hill, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protec- tion of the interests of the United States. 2 WILLIAM G. DAVIS, ADMINISTRATOR. Ou a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 20th day of February, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 7th day of February, 1889. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations: That the military authorities of the United States took, for the use of the Army, from the farm of Coleman Marshall, in Jefferson County, Tenn., the following-de scribed stores and supplies : 12,000 pounds hav, at 18 cents $108.00 300 bushels corn \ 200.00 300 bushels oats 180.00 1 bay mare 100.00 Imule 100.00 500 pounds pork 50.00 10 bushels Irish potatoes 10. 00 60 gallons molasses 60.00 95 gallons vinegar 12.50 920. 50 The court, iipon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT: The court finds that stores and supplies were taken of the character above de- scribed, to a considerable amount, but that the quantities taken are not established bv satisfactory evidence excej)t for a portion of the items named, which were of the value of $610. By the Court. Filed May 28, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 14th day of February, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF llEPRESENTATIVES. i Turs. Doc. 1st Session. S \ No. 100. PIETY PllIDDY. Letter from the Assistant Clerli of the Court of Claims, transmitting state- ment of case and findings of court in case of Piety Priddy xs. United States. February 14, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 14, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit berewith a certi- fied copy of tbe findings of fact filed by tbe Court of Claims in the afore- said cause, wbicb case was referred to tbis court by tbe Committee on War Claims, House of Eepresentatives, under tbe act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistaiit Clerk Court of Claims, Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Bepresentaiives. [Couit of Claims. Congressional No. 1386. Piety Priddy vs. the United States.] This case, beiug a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that Piety Priddy, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed May 7, 1888. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 1386. Piety Priddy vt. United States-] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the Ist day of April, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following findings of fact, to wit : FINDINGS OF FACT. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies, or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the supyiression of the rebellion, was transnlitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Reuresentatives, on the 12th day of February, 1837. Gilbert Moyers, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by W. I. Hill, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protec- tion of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 7th day of May, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were al- 2 PIETY PEIDDY. leged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through- out said war. The case having been brought to a hearing on its merits on the 7th day of February, 1889, the court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, finds the facts to be as follows: The claimant seeks to recover for quartermaster's stores taken for the use of the Army by Colonel Hatch's command, Second Iowa Cavalry, in November, 1863, from her farm in Shelby County, Tenn., which are thus set forth in her petition : 7 mules, at $200 $1,400.00 1 young mare 300. 00 250 bushels corn, at $1 250.00 7,500 pounds fodder, at 2 cents , 187.50 4,500 pounds hay, at 2 cents 112.50 2, 250. 00 II. The court finds that there was taken for the use of the Army by military authority property set forth and described in the first finding the fair and reasonable value of which was $933. By the Court. Filed April 1, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 14th day of February, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51st Coxgress, ) HOUSE OF REPBESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session. ) (No. 101. W. R. WEBBER, ADMINISTRATOR. Letter from the Assistant Cleric of the Court of Claims transmitting state- ment of case and findings of court, in case of W. B. Webber, administra- tor ofMathew IF. ^¥€bber, vs. United States. February 14, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 14, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the onler of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional N"o. 168. W. K. Webber, administrator of Mathew W. Webber, de- ceased, vg. The United States.] This case, Hieing a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States lor their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that the claimant decedent, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed December 14, 1885. (Court of Claims. Congressional case N"o. 168. Wm. R. Webber, administrator of Mathew W. Web- ber, vs. the United States.] At a court of claims held in the city of Washington, on the 26th day of March, A. D. 1888, the court filed the following findings of fact, to wit : FINDINGS OF FACT. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies, or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to tbe court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the tirst day of Decem- ber, 1884. Gilbert Movers, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney- General, by Lewis Cochran, esq', his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States, 2 W. E, WEBBEK, ADMINISTEATOK. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 14th day of December, 18H5, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through- out said war. The case having been brought to a hearing on its merits on the 2l8t day of March, 1888, the court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, finds the facts to be as follows :* I. The claimant, a citizen of Fayette County, Tenn., administrator of the estate of Mathew W. Webber, who resided in said Fayette County during the late war of the rebellion, and has since deceased, alleges that the following described stores and sup- plies were taken from him in said county in the years 1S63 and 1864 by the military ibrces of the United States for their use : Taken by W. E. B. Houston, 6th Tenn, Cav., November 11, 1864 : 1 bay mule $150.00 I bay horse 150.00 1 black mule 200.00 2 riding bridles 6. 00 2 blind bridles 5.00 2 bridles (riding) 5.00 Halter .5.00 1 saddle 25.00 Taken January 20, 1863 : 400 rations of bacon 75. 00 Taken April 16, 1863 : 1,000 pounds bacon 250.00 Taken April 30, 1863 : 12 fat cattle, each 620 pounds 720. 00 Taken February 6, 1864 : 400 pounds ham 100. 00 Taken February 9, 1864 : 150 bushels sweet potatoes 300. 00 30 hams, 600 pounds 150.00 20 hams, 400 pounds 100.00 Taken October 1, 1864 : 1,800 pounds bacon 594.00 8 barrels flour 160.00 1 barrel molasses 52.50 Total $3,047.50 II. Of the above-described property there were taken by the military forces of the United States for their use stores and supplies of the value of $895, which has not been paid. Whatever other of said property was lost to the intestate was not taken as stores and supplies for the military forces of the United States. By the Court. Filed March 26, 1888. A true copy. Test this 14th day of February, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session, i \ No. 102. M. W. PREWITT AND J. K. GATES, EXECUTORS. Letter from the Assistant Cleric of the Court of Claims, transmitting statement of case and findings of court in case of M. W. Prewitt and J. K. Gates^ executors of James F. Gates, vs. United States. Fkbbuary 14, 1890.— Referred to the Committee ou War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 14, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims iu the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. iConrt of Claims. Congressional ISo. 690. Executors of James F. Gates, deceased, vi. the TTnited States.] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that James F. Gates, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed March 26, 1888. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 690. M. W. Prewitt and J. K. Gates, executors of James ¥ Gates, deceased, vt. The United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 18th day of February, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 1.3th day of March, 1886. Gilbert Moyers. esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attoniey-General, by W. I. Hill, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and pro- tection of the interests of the United States. II. Itlis. 9 29 2 M. W. PKEWITT AND J. K. GATES, EXECUTORS. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 26th day of March, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 7th day of February, 1889. The claimants in their petition make the following allegations: That they are executors of James F. Gates, deceased ; that they are citizens of the United States, residing in Fayette County, State of Tennessee, where the deceased resided during the late war of ithe rebellion ; that at different times during said period the U. S. forces, by proper authority, took from deceased quartermaster stores and commissary supplies of the value of $2,095, and appropriated the same to the use of the U. S. Army, as follows: 1 brown mule, at 1235.00 1 fine mule, at 250.00 1 bay horse, at 250.00 1 fine mare, at 200.00 April 15, 1863, 1 black mule, at 250.00 May 4, 1864: 25 bushels corn 25.00 9 corn sacks 18.00 Februarys, 1864, 1,200 pounds bacon, at 25 cents 300.00 March 28, 1864 : 30 pounds bacon, at 25 cents 7.50 Eation8forl20men 60.00 Ifinemnle 250.00 1 fine mule 200. Ott 50 bushels corn 50.00 500 bundles fodder 10.00 2, 105. 50 which have never been paid for. FINDINGS OF FACT. The court upon the evidence, and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, finds the facts to be as follows: That there was taken by the Army of the United States for its use of said property, stores, and supplies of the value of $625, for which it does not appear that the claim- ants have been paid. By the Coukt. Filed February 18, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 14th day of February, A. D. 1690. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims, 51ST Congress, \ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i Mis. Doc. 1st Session. ) ) No. 103. [Report 295.] CONCURRENT RESOLUTION. February 18, 1890.— Referred to the Hoyse Calendar and ordered to be printed. In the Senate of the United States, January 23, 1890. Resolved by the Senate {the House of Representatives concurring)^ That the Senate Committee on Immigration and the House Committee on Immigration and Naturalization be, and hereby are, authorized jointly to investigate the workings of the various laws of the United States and of the several States relative to immigration from foreign countries to the United States, especially the law of Congress " to regulate immi- gration," approved August 3, 1882 ; and also to investigate the work- ings of the contracts made by the Secretary of the Treasury under said law of August 3, with the various State commissions, boards, and ofiB- cers ; the investigation to be conducted at such times and places as said committees may deem proper. And the committees are hereby authorized jointly, as full committees or through subcommittees thereof, to send for and examine persons, books, and papers, and to administer oaths to witnesses. Attest : Anson C McCook, Secretary. 51ST Congress, » HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i Mis. Doc. 1st Sessio7i. I I No. 104. FIFTEEN-CENT SILVER COIN. February 14, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measares. January 17, 1890. Respectfully referred to the Director of the Mint, by the special re- quest of Mr. Parke, who would like his paper submitted to the proper committee of Congress. O. C. BOSBYSHELL, Superintendent. Treasury Department, Bureau of the Mint, January 18, 1890. Respectfully forwarded to the Speaker of the House of Representa- tives for presentation to that body. This reference is not to be considered in any way an indorsement of the coin recommended in the petition. E. O. Leech, Director. To the honorable the Senate and Representatives of the United States in Congress assembled : We, the undersigned, citizens of the United States, residing at Phil- adelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, represent that there is great scarcity of small coin to fill the void between 10 cents and 25 cents, and that the coinage of a 15-cent silver coin would till the void, and be con- ducive to the convenience of the retail business community and the people; also a large saving to the Government in coinage. We further represent that there are about as many articles of merchandise at the price of 15 cents as there are at the price of 5 cents, 10 cents, or 25 cents. An article at the price of 15 cents now requires the use of two or more coins in payment, a 6-cent and 10-cent ; or if 25 cents is ten- dered in payment, 10 cents is required in change j an article at 10 cents, and 25 cents is tendered in payment, 15 cents is the ready change ; an article at 35 cents, and 50 cents is tendered in payment, 15 cents is the ready change; an article at 65 cents, 50 cents and 15 cents is the ready change ; an article at 60 cents, 50 cents and 25 cents is tendered in pay- ment, 15 cents is the change; an article at 85 cents and $1 is tendered in payment, 15 cents is the change, and so, ad infinitum. The above shows something of the many instances in which a 15-cent coin will come into use. The advantages of a 16-cent silver coin are obvious, not only in the great convenience of change, but in the extent of its amount in cir- culation; it will save one-half of the expense in coinage. We pray that Congress will pass a law authorizing the coinage of a 15-cent silver coin. Will ever pray, etc. Signed by — Thos. B. Parke and 112 others. 2 FIFTEEN-CENT SILVER COIN Appendix. To the Committee on Coinage : The proportion of small coins, from 1 cent to 10 cents to the dollar, now in circula* tion, are estimated to be as follows, to wit : No. Coins. 4 10 cent= 7 5 cent= 2 3 cent= 1 2 cent= 17 1 cent= 31 coins to the $1. 00 The addition of the 15-cent silver coin would be as follows, to wit: No. Coina. Amt. 3 15cent= 45 3 10 cent=: 30 1 less. 3 5cent= 15 4 " Double the issue of 3-cent coins 2 3 cent= 6 Omit 2 cent coin as unnecessary. 4 1 cent= 4 13 15 coins to the $1. 00 Thus reducing the number of coins from 31 to 15 to the dollar, and the bulk two- thirds, greatly lightening the burdens of purse and pocket, and saving one-half of the expense in coinage. By the introduction of the 15-cent silver coin into circulation our system of small coins will be complete. For years past I have given much thought to the necessity of a 15-cent silver coin to complete our fractional money system, and have hoped that some Congressman would interest himself in that behalf. But seeing no prospect of it being done, I have taken the matter in hand myself, and have met with hearty co-operation among business people in getting petitioners. Thos. B. Parke, 2840 K. Eleventh, street, PhiladeljyMa. 51st Congress, ) HOTJSE OF UEPRESENTATIVKS. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session, i \ No. 107. [Report 210.] ELEVATOR AT MAIN ENTRANCE OF THE CAPITOL. January 26, 1889. — Referred to the Conimittee on Public Buildings and Grounds. February 17, 1890. — Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union and ordered to be printed. RESOLUTION. Resolved, That the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds be directed to report to the House the practicability and the probable cost of constructing an underground passage from the arcade of the terrace of the Capitol, on the line of the Marshall statue, running therefrom to one of the court yards at the side of the corridor leading from the rotunda to the Library; and for constructing an elevator in connection therewith to land at the different stories of the building and at tlic lower stage of the dome. 51ST Congress, » HOUSE OF REPKESE^'TATI VE3. i Mis. Doc. l.s< Slp.ssion. \ • ) No. 108. WM. J. GRANTHAM vs. UNITED STATES. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims , transmitting a copy of statement of case and findings of court in the case of Will- iam J. Grantham against the United States. February 18, 1890.— Referred to the Committee ou War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 15, 1890. Sir: Pursuant to the order of the court I traiismit herewith a cer- tified copy of the findings fiU^l by the Court of Claims iu the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Courfof Claims. Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives, [Conrt of Claims. Congressional, No. 1529. William J. Grantham vs. The TTnited States.) This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, tlie court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that William J, Grantham, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Govern- ment of the United States throughout said war. Filed May 20, 1887. [Court of CIaim!>. Congressional Case No. 1529. William J. Gnantham ««. The United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 23d day of December, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies, or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use dur- ing the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 8th day of February, 1887. G. W. Z. Black, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by William J. Rannells, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on tha 20th day of May, 1889, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were 2 WM J. GRANTHAM VS. UNITED STATES. alleged to have been tTken, was loyal to the Goveiiuueut of the United States throngh- ont said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 16th day of December, 1889. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations: That he is a citizen of the United States, residing in the connty of Jeflferso", State of West Virginia, and has a claim against the United States for stores and supplies taken by or furnished to the Army of the United States by him for army use, at or near Smithfield, W. Va., at the times hereinafter stated, and by the officers named; said property being reasonably worth at the time and place the value here given, that is to say : Item. Quantity and kind. Value. "When and by ■whom taken. 1 $172. no 212. 00 125. 00 480. 00 80.00 40.00 Item 2 taken May 24, 186% by Lieut. T. B. Hamilton, acting regimental q;iart<»rma8ter Eighth New York Volunteer Cavalry. Item 1 taken May 11, 1862, by H. W. 2 3 4 5 6 .. 2 tons hay, at $20 Brewer, Fifth New York Cavalry. Item S in May, 1864, by an officer of Ninth New York Cavaliy. Items 4 and 5 by Majors fcicott and Sbeno of Fourth and Seventh New York Cavalry. Item 6, in May, 1864, by General Averill's command. Total $1, 109, 00 Your petitioner further states that a claim for compensation for said property was duly filed under the act of Congress approved July 4, 1864, with such vouchers, proofs, and papers as had been procured in support thereof, and that such claim, as stated in items 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, set forth above, was considered by the Quarter- master-General and Comniis.sary. General, respectively, and rejected and disallowed on the ground that he was not convinced that the stores charged were actually taken for the use of and used by the Array. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT : The total value to the United States of so much of the supplies and stores, set out in the claimant's petition, as was taken from him in Jefferson County, West Virginia, by the United States forces for the use of the Army, amounts to three hundred and sixty-five dollars ($365.00). It does not appear that any compensation has been made therefor. By the Court. Filed, December 23, 1889. A true copv. Test, this 15th day of February, A. D. 1890. [seal] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51ST Congress, » HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session. i ( No. 10!). WILLIAM P. POSEY. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of the findings of the court and statement of the case in the case of William P. Posey against the United States. February 18, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court op Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 15, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a cer- tified copy of the fiudings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Conrt of Claims. Congreasional No. 1714. William P. Posey vs. The United States.] This case being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that William P. Posey, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed June 4, 1888. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 1714. William P. Posey vs. United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 1st day of April, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies, or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 12th day of Feb- ruary, 1887. Gilbert Moyers, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by Felix Brannigan, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 4th day of June, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were al- 2 WILLIAM P. POSEY. leged to have been taken, was loyal to the Govern nient of the United States throngli- out said war. The case was brought to a hearin"; on its merits on the 27th day of March, 1889. The claimant in his petition makes tbe following allegations : That he is a citizen of the United States; resided in Lauderdale County, Tenn., during the rebellion ; that during said time the military forces took from petitioner quartermaster stores and appropriated them to the use of the Army, which stores are as follows, to wit : Three mares, two at $125, and one at $100 ; two saddles, $17 ; three bridles, $3. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, make the following FINDINGS OF FACT. In the year 1862 the said claimant resided as aforesaid, and during said time the military forces of the United States took from said claimant, at said place, stor. s and supplies of the kind and quantity mentioned in said petition, aggregating the sum of $370, which were appropriated and used by the Army of the United States. It does not appear that any payment has been made for any of said property. By the Court. Filed April 1, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 15th day of February, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. olST Congress, > HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVFS. i Mis. Doc. 1st Session. » ♦ No. ll(h JOHN MUEDOCK vs. THE UNITED STATES. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting a a copy of the statement of the case and findings of the court in the case of John Murdoch against the United States. February 18, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 15, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, Bouse of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. (Conrt of Claims. Congressional No. 1317. John Mnrdock vs. The United States! This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that John Murdock, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed June 4, 1888. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 1317. John Murdock vs. United States.] At a Court of Claims, held in the city of Washington, on the 25th day of March, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion was trausmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 24th dav of Janu- ary, 1887. G. W. Z. Black, esq., appeared for claimant, aud the Attorney-General, by W. I. Hill, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protec- tion of the interests of the I'uited States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 4th day of June, 1888, found that the 2 JOHN MUKDOCK VS. THE UNITED STATES. person alleged to have fiirnnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were al- leged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through- out said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 21st day of March, 1889. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations: Your petitioner, John Murdock, respectfully presents: That he is a citizen of the United States, residing iu the county of Washington, State of Maryland, and has a claim against the United States for stores and supplies taken by or furnished to the Army of the Uuited States for Array use atornear Boonsborongb, Washington County, Md., at the times hereinafter stated and by the officers named, said property being reasonably worth at the time and place the value here given, that is to say : Item. Quantity and kind. Value. When and by whom taken. 1 $72. 00 ) 2 62.50 3 12. 00 All taken bv General Gregg's 4 42.50 1 couimaml.'July 12to20, 1863. 3.00 5 6 2 680 rails 33J cords, at $3.50 117.25 J 309.25 ! 1 The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT. In the year 1863 the said forces at the place aforesaid, for their use, took from the said claimant stores and supplies aggregating in value the sura of $72. It does not appear that any payment has been made for said property. By the Court. Filed March 25, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 15th day of February, A. D. 1890. [seal, j John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF KEPRESENTATIVRS. ( Mis. IToc. Is^ Session. ] \ No. 111. LEONARD EMMERT. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting a eopy of statement of case and findings of the court in the case of Leonard Emmert against the United States. Febbuaky 20, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 19, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court, I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Chiims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional No. 4257. Leonard Emmert »«. The United States,] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that Leonard Emmert, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed January 21, 1889. {Court of Claimu. Congressional Case No. 4257. Leonard Emmert vs. The United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the4th day of November, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 20th day of April, 1888. G. W. Z. Black, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by W. I. Hill, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and pro- tection of the interests of the United States, 2 LEONARD EMMERT. Ou a preliminary inquiry the court, on the Slst day of January, 1889, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through- out said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 15th day of May, 1889. Tho claimant in his petition makes the following allegations. That he is a citizen of the United States residing in the county of Washington, State ot Maryland ; that during the year 1862 the military forces of the United States for their use took from him stores and supplies consisting of corn, fodder, potatoes, bacon, and other supplies aggregating in value the sum of $1,439.70. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel ou both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT. In the year 1862, at said place, the military forces aforesaid for their use took from claimant as herein alleged of said stores and supplies, corn, the value of which at the time of taking was the sum $342. Whatever else was lost to said claimant at said time and place was the result of damage for which no allowance is made. II. It does not appear that any payment has been made to said claimant for any of said corn . By the Court. Filed November 4, 1889. A true copy. Test: This 19th day of February, A. D. 1890. [SEAL.] John Randolph, Aaaiatant Clerk Court of Claims. oiST Congress, ) HOUSE OF IIEPKESENTATIVKS. i Mis. Doc. Is^ Session, i \ No. 112. HERMAN L. ROUTZAHN, ADMINISTRATOR, vs. UNITED STATES. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of statement of case and findings of the court in the case of Her- man L. Routzahn, administrator of John Routzahn^ against the United States. February 20, 1890.— Referred to the Comuiittoe. ou War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 19, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order ofthe court I trausniit herewith a certified copy ofthe findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [('ourt of Claims. Congressional No. 1454. Herman L. Koutzabn, administrator, vg. The United states.] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that John Eoutzahn, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed November 5, 1888. ^ [Coart of Claims. Congressional Case No. 1454. Herman L. Koutzahn, administrator of John Roiitz ahn, deceased, vs. The United States.) At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 4th day of November, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case, for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or inrnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppiession of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 16th day of February, 1887. H. Mia. 9 30 2 HERMAN L. ROUTZAHN, ADM'r VS. UNITED STATES. G. W. Z, Black, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by William I. Hill, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and pro- tection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 5th day of November, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were 'alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 15th day of May, 1889. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations: That in July, 1863, at Middletown, in the county of Frederick, in the State of Mary- land, the following stores and supplies were taken for the military use of the United States, to wit : 75 tons of hay and 600 rails. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT: I. At the time aforesaid and at the place aforesaid the military forces of the United States for their use took from the said claimant stores and supplies of the kind and quality above described, aggregating in value the sum of |-248. II. It does not appear that any compensntion has been made for any of said property. By the Court. • Filed November 4, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 19th day of February, A. D. 1890. John Randolph, [seal] Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 1st Session, i \ No. 113. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO INVITE INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION AS TO DIFFERENCES BETWEEN NATIONS. February 20, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs and ordered to be printed. In the Senate op the United States, February 14, 1890. Resolved by the Senate {the House of Representatives concurring). That the President be, and is hereby, requested to invite, from time to time as fit occasions may arise, negotiations with any Government with which the United States has or may have diplomatic relations, to the end that any differences or disputes arising between the two Govern- ments which can not be adjusted by diplomatic agency may be referred to arbitration, and be peaceably adjusted by such means. Attest : Anson G. McCook, Secretary, 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i Mis. Doc. 1st Session. ] \ No. 114. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES TO INVITE THE KING OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS TO SELECT DELEGATES TO THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS. February 20, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs and ordered to be printed. In the Senate of the United States, February 12, 1890. Resolved by the Senate {the Rouse of Representatives concurring)^ That the President of United States be requested to invite the King of the Hawaiian Islands to select delegates to represent the kingdom in the Pan-American Congress now assembled at the capital of this Republic. Attest : Anson G. MoCook, Secretary. 5IstC()V(;hkss, ) IIOUSK OK I.'MIMIKSICNTATIVES. » Mis. Doc. i \ No. 115. l.S'/ ,S(SSlo)K * A LIST EEPORTS TO BE MADE TO CONGRESS DURING THE FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS PUBLIC OFFICERS. pi:kpai{ki> by the CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. DECEMBER 2, 1889. WASHINGTON : flOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1 8 8 0. LIST REPORTS TO BE MADE TO CONGRESS AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS. PUBLIC OFFICERS. PREPARED IN OBEDIENCE TO A STANDING RULE OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Officer, and nature of the report. BY THE HKAD OF EACH DEPARTMENT. A detailed statement of the manner in which the contingent fund for his Department, and for the Bureaus and officers therein, has been expended, giving the names of everyperson to whom any portion thereof has been paid ; and if for anything tarnished, the quantity and price ; and if for any service rendered, the nature of such service, and the time employed, and the particular occasion or canse, in brief, that rennered such service necessary; and the amount of all former appi-o- priatious in each case on hand, either in the Treasury or in t he hands of any disbursing officer or agent ; and he shall require of the disbursing officers, acting under his direction and authority, the return of precise and analytical statements and receipts for all the money which may have been, from time to time, during the next preced- ing year, expended by them. A. repoit of the names'of the clerks and other per- sons that have been employed in his Department and the officers thereof stating the time that each clerk or other person was actually employed and the sums paid to each; also whether they have been usefully employed ; whether the services of any of them can be dispensed with without detriment to the public service ; and whether the removal of any individuals and the appointment of others in their stead is required for the better dispatch of business. Note. — The heads of Departments, in communi- cating estimates of expenditures and appropriations to Congress, or to any of the commiiteestheieof, shall specify, as nearly as may be convenient, the sources from which such estimates arederived and the calculations upon which they are founded, and shall discriminate between such estimates as are conjectural in their character and such as are framed upon actnal information and applications from disbursing officers. They shall also giveref- erences to any law or treaty "by which the pro- posed expenditures are, respectively, authorized, specifying the date of each and the volume and page of the Statutes at Large or of the Revised Statutes, as the case may be, and the section of the act in which the authority is to be fouAd. By what authority. Section or page. "When expected to be made. Revised Statutes. . Stats, at L., vol. 18. Revised Statutes . . sec. P- 103 96 sec. 194 Annually. At the "beginning of each regular session. Annually. REPORTS TO HE MADE TO CONGRESS. List of reports to be made to Co»yrc8«— Continued. Officer, and nature of the repot. By what authority. Section or page. When expected to be made. BY THE HEAD OF EACH DEPAUTMENT— continued. Whenever the head of a Department, being about to submit to Congress the annual estimates of ex- pecditures required for the coming .\ear, finds that the UKual items of such estimates vary materially in amount from the appropriation ordinarily asked for the object named, and especially from the ap- propriation granted for the s.ime objects for the preceding year, and whenever new items not there- tofore usual are introducotl into such estimates for any year, he shall accompany the estimates by mi- nute and full explanations of all such variations and new items, .showing the reasons and grounds upon which the amounts are required, and the different items added. The head of each Department in submitting to Congress his estimates of expenditures required in his l3epartment during the year then approaching shall designate not only the amount reciuired to be appropriated for the next fi.scal year, but also the amouut of the outstanding appropi'iation, if there be any, which will piobably be required for each particular item of expenditure. Except when a ditferent time is expressly pre- scribed bv law the various annual reports re- quired to be submitted to Congress by the heads of Departments shall be made at the commence- ment of each regular session, and shall embrace the transactions of the preceding year. A detailed statement required of expenditures for contingent expenses in any Department or bu- reau of the Government for" preceding fiscal year. A statement showing in detail the number of buildings rented for the use of their respective Departments or the subordinate bureausor offices thereof in the city of Washington, the annual rental paid for and cost of heating and lighting each, the appropriations from which said ex- penses are respectively paid, and also to submit estimates, speciticallyj tor the rental and other expenses of such of said buildings as may be necessary for the use of the Government. A report of the condition and character of any pa- pers wliich are not needed or useful in the trans- action of the current business of their Depart- me'.ts, and the amount of the proceeds from the sale of such papers deemed useless. BY THE PKESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. The Chief of Engineers shall, as Superintendent of Public Buildings and Grounds, and as Superin- tendent of the Washington Aqueduct, annually submit the following reports to the Secretary of War: First. A report of his ope ations for the preceding year, with an account of the manner in which all appropriations for public buildings and grounds have been applied, including a statement of the number of public lots sold or remaining unsold each year, of the condition of the public buildings and grounds, andof the measures necessary to be taken for the care and preservation of all public property under his charge. Second. A reportof the condition, progress, repairs, casualties, and expenditures of the Washington Aqueduct and other public works under his charge. Annual report of the Civil Service Commission, showing its own action, the rules and regulations and the exceptions thereto in force, the practical etfects thereof, and any suggestions it may ap- prove for the more etiectual accomplishment of the purposes of the civil-service act. A report of tlie expenditures for tlie Industrial Home in Utah Teiritory. A leport by the commission authorized to investi- gate the books, accounts, and methods of rail- loiids which have received aid from the United Mates. Revised Statutes . . sec. 195 Stats, at L., vol. 19.1 p. .306 Stats, at L., vol. 22 Stats. atL., vol. 25. Revised Statutes. . Stats. atL., vol.22. Stats. atL., vol. 24. Stats.atL, vol. 24. p. 072 sec. 1812 Beginning of the session. In their annual estimates. Xo time specified. To accompany the annual message of the President. 404 p. 252 p. 490 Annually. No time specified. No time specified. REPORTS TO BK >rADE TO CONGRESS. List of rcportx to he made to ConyreHu — Continued. 5 OfScer, and nature of the lyport. By what anthority. h Section or page. When expected to be made. »r TBR PBEBIOENT OF THE UNITED STATES — Con- tinued. A report by the commission authorized by section 6 of the act for settling controversies and differ- ences between railroad companies and other com- mon carriers and their employ6s. A report by a board of three "sanitary engineers upon the systems of sewerage existing in the Dis- trict of Columbia. BT THE SECKETAKY OK STATE. A statement containing an abstract of all the re- turns made to him, pursuant to law, by the col- lectors of the different ports, of the seamen registered by them, together with an account of such impressments and detentions as shall ap- pear by the protests of the masters to have taken place. A statement, in a xompendious Ibrm, of all such changes and modifications in the commercial systems of other nations, whether by treaties, duties on imports and exports, or other regula- tions, as shall have been communicated to the Dppartment, including all commercial informal tion contained in the official publications of other Governments which he shall deem sufficiently important. A synopsis of so much of the information which may have been communicated to him by diplo- matic and consular officei's during the preced- ing year as he may deem valuable for public in- formation, specifying the names of any consuls or commercial agents who may have been remiss in transmitting commercial information. A full list of all consular officers A report of any rates or tariffs of fees to be re- ceived by diplomatic or consular officers which may have been prescribed by the President dur- ing the year preceding. A statement of such fees as may have been col- lected, accounted for, and reported by the various diplomatic and consular officers during the pre- ceding year. A statement of the list of passengers arriving in the United States from foreign places, returned to him quarter-yearly by the collectors of cus- toms. A statement of the names of any consular officeis, not citizens of the United States, to whom sala- ries have been paid during the year preceding, together with the circumstances under which they were appointed. Note. — The annual statement of expenditures from the contingent fund, required to be made by the Secretary of State, must in'^lude all the con- tingent expenses- of foreign intercourse and of all the missions abroad, except such expenditures as are settled upon the certificate of the President. The President is authorized to prescribe, from time to time, the rates of tariffs of fees to be charged for official services, and to designate what shall be regarded as official services, besides such as are expressly declared by law, in the business of the sever.al legations, consulates, and commercial agencies, and to adopt the same, by such difl[fer- ences as may be necessary or proper, to each legation, consulate, or commercial agency ; and it shall be the duty of all officers and persons con- nected with such legations, consulates, or com- mercial agencies to collect for such official serv- ices such, and only such, fees as may be prescribed for their respective legations, consulates, and commercial agencies, and such rates or tariffs shall be reported annually to Congress. A report of the proceedings of the international conference of American nations, together with a statement of disbursements of the appropiiation made to carry on the same. Stats, at L., vol. 25. Stata. at L., vol. 25. Kevised Statutes Revised Statutes Kevised Statutes Revised Statutes Revised Statutes Revised Statutes . Revised Statutes Revised Statutes Revised Statutes Stats. atL., vol. 26. p. 503 p. 799 sec. 207 sec. 207 No time speoifled. Next session. Within ten days after the com- mencement of each regular ses- sion. sec. 207 sec. 208 sec. 208 sec. 208 sec. 208 sec. 208 seo. 208 156 Annually. Annually. Annually. Annually. Annually. Annually. Annually. Annually. No time specified. REPORTS TO BE MADE TO CONGRESS. List of reports to he made to Congress — Continued. Officer, and nature of the report. By what authority. BY THE 8ECRETAY OF STATE— CODtinUed. Directed to transmit a detailed statement of the ex- I Stats, at L., vol. 25. penditnres which may have been incurred under act providing for an international marine confer- ence. A detailed statement of expenditures incurred un- Stats. atL^ vol. 25. der joint resolutions acceptinji invitations of British Government to participate in the Mel- bourne Exhibition, of the Spanish Government to participate in th- propriations now or which may hereafter bo placed under its control, tlieamonntappropriated, and a detailed statement of the amounts used in defiayiug the expenses of the United States courts in each judicial district; also, thestatistics of crime under the laws of the United States, and a statement of the number of causes, civil and criminal, pendinsr during the prL^eeding year in each of the several courts of the United States. A report of the names of all ^tersons employed or retained as attorneys or counsellois at law to assist any district attorneys in tlie performance of their duties, stating where and upon what business each was employed, and the compensa- tion paid to each. A register of tlie statutes of the United States and reports of the Supreme Court shall be kept, under the authority of the head of the Depart- ment of Justice, showing the quantity of each kind received by him from the Secretary of the Interior, and it shall be his duty to cause to be entered in such register, and at the proper time, when, where, and to whom the same, or any part of them, have been distributed and delivered, and to report the same to Congress. A report by the Attorney-General, in detail, of the items, accounts, and caniies of expenditure of the contingent expenses of his Department. A statement of all payments or expenditures dur- ing any fiscal year out of any appropriation fund subject to requisitions by the Attoiney-General. A report of the suits under the act providing for the bringing of suits against the Government of the United States, approved March 3. 1887, in which a final decree or judgment has been ren- dered, giving the date of each, and a statement of the costs taxed in each case; also report in pro- ceedings in reference to claims referred under the Bowman act. BY THE POSTMASTER-GEXERAL. A report of all contracts for carrying the mail made within the preceding year, giving in each case the name of the contractor ; the date and duration of the contract ; the routes embraced therein, with the length of each ; the time of ar- rival and departure at the ends of each route; the mode of transportation ; and the price to be paid, together with a copy of the recorded ab- stracts of all proposals for carrying the mails, as provided by section three thousand nine hundred and forty-eieht, title "The Postal Service." A report of all land and water mails established or ordered within the preceding year, other than those let to contract at the annual letting, giving in each case the route or water-course on which the mail is established, the name of the person employed to transport it, the mode of transporta- tion, the price to be paid, and the duration of the order or contract. Stats, at L., vol. 25 Revised Statutes. . Revised Statutes. Revised Statutes . . Stats, at I.., vol.18. Stats, at L., vol. 21. Stats, at L., vol. 24. sec. 384 sec. 385 sec. 387 In annual Book of Estimates. Next session. At the commeuce- ' raentof each reg- ular session. Annually. Annually. p. 109 Annually. I p. 44 I In his annual re- : port. p. 507 j At the beginning of each session. Revised Statutes. . Revised Statutes. sec. 413 Annually. sec. 413 Annually. 12 REPORTS TO BE MADE TO CONGRESS. List of reports to be made to Congresas — Continued. Officer, and nature of the report. BY THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL — Continued. A report of all allowances made to contractors within the preceding year above the sums orig- inally stipulated in their respective contracts, and the reasons lor the same, and of all orders made whereby additional expense is incurred on any route beyond the original contract price, giv- ing in each case the route, the name of the con- tractor, the original service provided for by the contract, the original price, the additional service required, and the additional allowance therefor. A report of all curtailments of expenses effected within the preceding year, giving in each case the same particulars as in the preceding report. A report of the flnSnces of the Department for the preceding year, showing the amount of balance due the Department at tne beginning of the year, the amount of postage which accrued within the year, the amount of engagements and liabilities, and the amount actually paid diiringthe year for carrying the mail, showing how much of the amount was for carrying the mail in preceding years. A report of the fines imposed on and the deductions from the pay of contractors made during the pre ceding year, stating the name of the contractor, thff nature of the delinquency, the route on which it occurred, when the fine was imposed, and whether the fine or deduction has been re jiiitted, and for what reason. A copy of each contract for carrying the mail be tween the United States and foreign countries, with a statement of the amount of postage de rived under the -same, so far as the returns of the Department will enable it to be done. A report showing all contracts which have been made by the Department, other than for carrying the mail, giving the name of the contractor^ the article or thing contracted for, the place where the article was to be delivered or the thing per- formed, the amount paid therefor, and the date and duration of the contract. A report on the postal business and agencies in foreign countries. A report of the amount expended in the Depart- ment for the preceding fiscal year, including de- tailed statements of expendittires made from the contingent fund. Note.— Directed to furnish a copy of his annual estimates to the Secretary of the Treasury prior to the first of Xovember in each year. An estimate of the amount that will be required for the ensuing fiscal year under each of the follow- in^heads : First. Transportation of the mails. Second. Compensation of postmasters. Third. Compensation of cleriis in post-offices. Fourth. Compensation of letter-carriers. Fifth. Compensation of blank agents and as- sistants. Sixth. Mail depredations and special agents. Seventh. Postage-stamps and envelopes. Eighth. Ship, steam-boat, and way letters. Ninth. Dead letters. Tenth. MaiM)ag8. Eleventh. Mail-locks, keys, and stamps. Twelfth. Wrapping paper. Thirteentli. Office furniture. Fourteenth. Advertising. Fifteenth. Balances to foreign countries. Sixteenth. Rent, light, and fuel for post-offices. Seventeenth. Stationery. Eighteenth. Miscellaneous. By what authority. Revised Statutes. - Revised Statutes. Revised Statutes. Revised Statutes. Revised Statutes. Revised Statutes.. Revised Statutes. Revised Statutes. Revised Statutes. Section or page. sec. 413 When expected to be made. Annually. sec. 413 sec. 413 sec. 413 sec. 413 sec. 413 sec. 413 sec. 413 Annually. Annually. Annually. Annually. Annually Annually. Annually. Annually. REPORTS TO BE MADE TO CONGRESS. List of reports to be made to Congress — Coutinucd. 13 Officer, and nature of the report. BT THE P08TMASTKR-GKNERAL— continued. Such estimates shall show the sums paid under each bead, and the names of the persons to whom payments are made out of the miscellaneous fund ; but the names of persons employed in detecting depredations on the mail and of other contideniial agents need not be disclosed. Note — To be submitted to Congress by the Sec- retary of the Treasury. The Postmaster-General may, when he deems it ad- visable, contract for the transportation of the mails to and from any post ottice ; but where such service is performed over a route not established by law, he shall report the same to Congress at ii8 meeting next thereafter, andsuch service shall cease at the end of the next session of Congress unless such route is established a post-route by Congress. A report relating to the operating receipts and ex- penditures of such railroads, in connection with the cost of" mail transportation and the proper compensation to be paid for the same. A report of the facts and his recommendation on claims of postmasters for losses by tire, burglary, etc., exceeding the auni of $2,000. A report in each particular case of the result of his investigation of claims of postmasters for the loss of money-order funds, postal funds, postage- stamps, etc., resulting from burglary, fire, etc. BT THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. A statement of the appropriations of the preceding fiscal year for the Department of the Navy, show- ing the amount appropriated under each specific head of appropriation, the amount expended un- der each bead, and the balance which, on the thirtieth day of June preceding such report, re- mained unexpended. Such reports shall be ac- companied by estimates of the probable demands which may remain on each appropriation. A statement of all offers for contracts fur supplies and services made during the preceding year, by classes, indicating such as have been accepted. A statement showing the amounts expended during the preceding fiscal year for wages of mechanics and laborers employed in building, repairing, or equipping vessels of 'the Navy, or in receiving and securing stores and materials for those pur- poses, and for the purchase of materials and stores for the same purpose ; and showing the cost or estimated value of the stores on band, under this appropriation, in the navy-yards at the commencement of the next preceding fiscal year ; and the cost or estimated value of articles re- ceived and expended during the year ; and the cost or estimated value of the articles belonging to this appropriation which may be on hand in the navy-yards at the close of the next preceding fiscal year. A statement of all acts done by him in making sale of any vessel or materials of the Navy ; specify- ing all vessels and materials -sold, the parties buying the same, and the amount realized there- from, together with such other facts as may be necessary to a full understanding of his acts. Estimates of the claims and demands chargeable upon and payable out of the naval pension fund. Note. — To be submitted to Congress by the Sec- retary of the Treasury. JI. Mis. 9 31 By what authority. Section or page. "When expected to be made. Revised Statutes. . sec. 3975 Daring the session. Stats.at L.,vol. 20. p. 358 In his annual re- [ port. I Stats, at L., vol. 25. 1 p. 135 No time specified. Stats, at L., vol. 25. p. 135 Annually. Revised Statutes. . sec. 429 ; Annually. Revised Statutes.. 1 sec. 429 Annually. i Revised Statutes..! sec. 429 Annually. Revised Statutes-.' sec. 429 Annually. Revised Statutes. . sec. 3667 I Annually. 14 REPORTS TO BE MADE TO CONGRESS. List of reports to he made to Congress — Continued. When expected to be made. BY THE SKCBETARY OP THE NAVY All proposals for nival supplies shall be preserved and recorded and reported by the Secretary of the ^'avy to Congress. The report shall contain a schedule embracing the otters by classes, indi- cating such as have been accepted. In ca.se of a 1 failure to supply the articles or to perform the work by the person entering into such contract, he and his sureties shall be liable foi- the forfeit- ure specified in such contract as liquidated dam- | ages, to be sued for in the nam^ of the United : States. \ Report of proceeds of all .sales ot materials, etc Directed to report amount expended during prior fiscal year in pa.^ment of civilians employed on clerical duty, and submit estimates for civilian employes for fiscal year 1887 and thereafter. Directed to transmit report of commission ap- pointed to select a site for a navy-yard and docks north of the forty-second parallel of north lati- tude in the State of Oregon and Territorie.s of ■ Washington and Alaska, with his recommenda- tions thereon. , A report by the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing of the money values of the supplies on hand at j the various stations at the beginning of the fiscal ; year, the dispositions thereof, and of tiie pur- \ chases, and the expenditures of .supplies for the ! year and the balances remaining on hand at the | end thereof. i BY THE BECUET.IEY OF THE INTERIOK. 1 First. A report showing the nature, character, and amount of all claims presented to him during the preceding year under laws or treaty stii)ulation8 j for compensation for depredations committed by Indians, whether allowed by him or not, and the evidence upon which his action was based. i Second. A report showing the quantity and kind ! of the copies of public journals, books, and docu- ' ments which have been received by him for dis- tribution on behalf of the Govetnment, and show- ing also the time when, the jdaco where, and the ! person to whom auy of the same have been dis- tributed and delivered daring the preceding year. A tabular statement of the items i)aid out, up to ; November I in each year, of the ap|propriations ! made for the Indian Department for the fiscal year previously ending, each item being placed under the appropriation trom which it was paid in such manner as to show the disposition made of eacli appropriation and the amount unex- pended of each ; also the itemized .statement of the salaries and incidental expenses paid at each agency for the said year, and the ai)propriation8 out of which paid, and the number of Indians at each agency. An account of the amount received, the amount expended, and the amount remaining on hand at the end or each fiscal year, arising from water- rents, under the act in relation to the Hot Springs reservations in Arkansas Directed to transmit the annual report of the oper- ations of the Geological Survey. Directed to report in detail any diversions which shall be made under authority of section 4 of tlie act approved July 4, 1884 (Indian appropriation bill), and the reasons therefor. Directed to report an account of his action under the provision of section 4 of the act approved July 4, 1884 (Indian appropriation bill), relative to using subsistence appropriation for the pur- chase of cattle, etc. Directed to report his action under the provision of section 5 of the act approved July 4, 1884 (Indian appropriation bill) relative to the diver- sion of appropriation for the pay of specified employes. Revised Statutes, -i sec. 3720 Stats.atL., vol. 22. Stats, at L., vol. 23. p. 296 p. 295 At the commence- ment of each reg- ular session. Annually. Annually. Stats, at L., vol. 25 |p. 463 ' No Ume specified. Stats, at L., vol. 20.1 p. 817 i Annually. Revised Statutes. . lie vised Statutes. . sec. 445 Annually. sec. 445 ; Annually. Stats. atL., vol. 18.1 p. 450 On the first day of the session. Stats. atL.. vol. 19. Stats. atL., vol. 20.1 Stats. atL., vol. 23-1 Stats, at L., vol. 24. Stats, at L., vol. 25. i Stats.atL., vol.23. Stats. atL., vol. 24. Stats. atL., vol. 25. Stats. atL., vol. 23. Stats. atL., vol. 24. Stats. atL., vol. 25. p. 380 i Annnally. p. 395 With his annual report. p- 97 Session next .suc- p- 47 ceeding such di- p- 238 version. p- 1003 pp 97,384 Next session there- p- 47 after. p- 238 p- 1003 pp 97,348 Next session there pp 47,467 after. p- 238 V- 1003 REPORTS TO BE MADE TO CONGRESS. last of reports to be made to Congress — Continued. 15 Officer, and nature of the report. BY THE SECBETAKY OF TUB INTERIOK — Continued. Dirtictetl to report purchase of supplies in cases of exigency without puhlic notice hy advertisement, giviujr liK'ts constitutiufr the ur-jency. Directi'd to report liis actinu under the provisions ot section U of the Indian appropriation bill ap- proved July 4, 1>S84, relative to the disposal of proceeds of sale of Government property on Indian reservations. A report with list of Indian depredation claims A report of expenditures nnder the appropriation for food and necessaries in cases of distress among Indians not haviug treaty funds. A report in detail as to the expenditure of the gen- eral I'dncafion fund for Indians. A detailed stateHi^ntof the number and salaries of officers and emplt>v6s in the Bureau of Labor. Directed to transmit a detailed statement of all the proceedings under the provisions of the act au- thorizing the construction of a building for the Congressional Library, approved April 15, 1886. Report of the Interstate Commerce Commission . .. A report in detail of the expenditures made to December 1st next of the appropi-iations for sur- vey and subdivision of Indian reservations and lands for allotment in severalty. Directed to transmit report of Director of the Geo- logical Survey, showing in detail how the money was expended which was appropriated to inves- tigate the extent to which arid land can he re- deemed by irrigation, and the use of storage res- ervoirs. A detailed statement of the expenses incurred un- der section 8 of the act for the relief and civiliza- tion of the Chippewa Indians in Minnesota. A report of the Superintendent of the Eleventh Census relating to the recorded indebtedness of private corporations and individuals, and the ex- penses incurred in the taking of the Eleventh Census. A report in detail of his action under section 17 of the act to divide a portion of the Sioux Indian reservation in Dakota, etc. A report of what sumsof money, if any, have been appropriated by the Cherokee nation in violation ot their treaty obligations, in reference to fi eed- men in said nation, and what sum would be re- quired to secure to .said freedmen those treaty rights in respect to th« same. Directed to transmit reports showing results of negotiations with the Prairie bandof Potlawota- mie and Kickapoo Indians in Kansas for the sale of all or a portion of their lands ; with the Sioux Indians in Dakota for a cession of a por- tion of their reservation, and with the Coeur d' Alene tribe of Indians lor a sale of such portions of their reservation as are valuable chiedy for minerals and timber. BY THE TUEASUEER OF THE UKITED STATES. Fair and accurate copies of all accounts by him from time to time rendered to and settled with the First Comptroller, as also a true and perfect account of the state of the Treasurs'. BT THE FIRST COMPTROLLER. A report of such officers as shall have failed to make settlement of their accounts for thf ' preced- ing fiscal year within the year, or within such further time as may have been prescribed b> the Secretary of the Treasury for such settlement. By what authority, Stats. atL., vol. 23. Stats. atL., vol.24. Stats, at L., vol. 25. States, at L., vol. 23 Stats, at L., v(d. 24 Stats, at L., vol. 25. Stata. atL., vol.23 Stats. atL., vol. 24 [ i>. Stats. atL., VOK23 Section "When expected to or page. be made. pp.97, 384 Next session. pp.46,46(i p. 237 p. 98 Kcxt session there- pp.47.467 after. p. 238 p. 377 Annuallv. p. 44 p. 379 Next session there- after. Stats. atL., vol. 23 i p. 381 ] Annually. pp.45, 465 I Stats, at L., vol. 24 Stats. atL., vol. 23 Stats. atL., vol.24 419 14 Stats. atL., vol.24 I p. 378 Annually. Stats, at L., vol. 25 pp. 234, i At the commence- Annually. Annually. Stats. atL., vol.25 Stats. atL., vol. 25 998 ment of the next session. pp. 526, , Fiist Monday in 961 December of each year. No time specified. Stats. atL., vol. 25 pp. 765, , From time to time. 767. Stats. atL., vol. 25 p. 895 Annually. Stats. atL., vol. 25 , p. 994 Next session. Stats, at L., vol. 25 p. 1002 Next; session. Revised Statutes . . .sec. 311 Third day of every ' session. Revised Statutes..; sec. 272 I Annually. 16 EEPORTS TO BE MADE TO CONGRESS. List of reports to he made to Congress — Continued. Officer, and nature of the report. By what authority. Section or page. When expected to be made. BY THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CUKKENCY. The Comptroller of the Currency, in addition to the powers conferred upon him by law for the examination of national banks, is further author- ized, whenever he may deem it useful, to cause examination to be made into the condition of any bank in the District of Columbia organized under act of Congress. The Comptroller, at his discre- tion, miiy report to Congress the results of such examination. The expense necessanl.v incurred in any such examination shall be paid out of any appropriation made by Congress for special bank examinations. A summary of the state and condition of every as- sociation from which reports have been received the preceding year, at the several dates to which such ri'ports refer, with an abstract of the whole amount of banking capital returned by them, of the whole amount of their debts and liabilities, the amount of circulating- notes outstanding, and the total amount of means and resources, speci- fying the amount of lawful money held by them .at the titi.es of their several returns, and such other information in relation to such associations as, in his .judgment, may be useful. A statement of the associations whose business has been closed during the year, with the amount of their circulation redeemed and the amount out- standing. Any amendment to the laws relative to banking by which the system may be improved, and the se- curity of the holders of its notes and other cred- itors may be increased. A statement exhibiting underiippropriate heads the resources and liabilities and condition of the banks, banking companies and savings banks or- ganized under the laws of the several States and Territories ; such information to be obtained by the Comptroller from the reports made by such banks, banking companies, and savings banks to the legislatures or officers of the different States and Territories ; and where such reports can not be obtained the deficiency to be supplied from such other authentic sources as may be available. The names and compensation of the clerks em- ployed by him, and the whole amount of the ex- penses of the banking department during the year. A report of his proceedings under the att entitled "An act iimending the charter of the Freedman's Savings and Trust Company, and for other pur- poses." BY THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. A tabulated statement showing distinctly the sep- arate objects of expenditure under his supervis- ion, and how much disbursed for each object, describing the articles and the quantity of each, and giving the name of each person to whom any part was paid, and how much was paid to him, and for what objects, so fir as they relate to the disbursement of the funds appropriated for the incidental, contingent, or miscellaneous expenses of the Indian service during the fiscal year next preceding each report. Note. — The Commissioner of Indian Affairs shall embody in his annual report the reports of all agents or commissioners issuing food, clothing, or supplies of any kind to Indians, stating the num- ber of Indians present and actually receiving the same ; also a tabular statement of all bids and pro- posals received for any services, supplies, or annu- ity goods for the Indian service, with a detailed statement of all awards of contracts made for any such services for which bids were received. Revised Statutes. . sec. 332 At his discretion. Revised Statutes. se . 333 Annually at the commence m ent of the session. Revised Statutes. Revised Statutes . . Revised Statutes . . sec. 333 sec. 333 sec. 333 Revised Statutes. Stats. atL,, vol. 21. Re^nsed Statutes. sec. 233 p. 327 sec. 468 Annually at the commenccm ent of the session. Annually at the commence m e n t of the session. Annually at the commence m e u t of the session. Annually at the commencement of the session. By the tenth day of each annual Annually. REPORTS TO BE MADE TO CONGRESS. List of reports to he made to Congress — Continued. 17 Officer, and nature of the report. By wbat authority. Section or page. When expected to be made. BY THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFA1R&— Cont'd. All persons whatsoever charged or trusted with the disbursfiuent or applicatiou of money, goods, or effects of auv kind for the benefit of the In- dians shall settle their accounts annually at the Department of the Interior on the Ist day of Oc- tober; and copies of the sam« shall be lai(l before Congress at the commencement of the ensuing session, by the proper accounting officers, to- gether with a list of the names of all persons to whom money, goods, or effects have been deliv- ered within the preceding year for the benefit of the Indians, specifying the amount and object for which they were intended, and showing who are delinquents if any, in forwarding their ac- counts according to the provisions of this sec- tion : and also with a list of the names of all per- sons appointed or employed under this title, with the dates of their appointment or employment, and the salary and pay of each. A report of any case of hostilities by any tribe with which the United States has treaty stipulations which has occurred since his next precediug re- port. BY THE COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS. A report giving a detailed statement of all moneya received for patents, for copies of records or draw- ings, or from any other source whatever ; a de- tailed statement of all expenditures for contin- gent and miscellaneous expenses; a list of all patents which were granted during the preced- ing year, designating under proper heads the sub- jects of such patents; an alphabetical list of all the patentees, with their places of residence ; a list of all patents which have been extended dur- ing the year; and such other information of the condition of the Patent Office as may be useful to Congress or the public. ^ BY THE COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION. A report embodying the results of his investiga- tions and labors, together with a statement of such facts and recommendations as will, in his judgment, subserve the purpose for which the office was established. BY THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTUKE. A general report in writing of his acts to the Pres- ident and to Congress, in which he may recom- mend the publication of papers forming parts of or accompanying his report, which shall also con- tain an account of all moneys received and ex- pended by him. He shall als-o make special re- ports on paiticular subjects whenever required to do so by the President or either house of Con- gress, or when he shall think the subject in his charge requires it. A report in detail to Congress of all moneys ex- pended by him or under his direction. Directed to transmit detailed report of Woman's Silk Culture Association of the United States of the expenditures and results obtained under ap- propriation for the encouragement and develop- ment of the culture of raising raw silk. Directed to transmit report of Joseph Neumann of his study of and experiments with the wOd na- tive silk-worm of California. A report stating fully and accurately an itemized account of every expenditure in continuing ex- periments in 1 he manufacture of sugar from sor- ghum cane, and resitlts of such experiments. Revised Statutes. At the commence- ment of the ses- sion. Berised Statutes. Revised Statutes. sec. 2100 sec. 494 At each session. Annually. Revised Statutes. . Revised Statutes . . Annually. sec. 528 Annually. Revised Statutes. - Stats, at L., vol. 25. Stats, at L., vol. 25. Stats. atL., vol. 25. sec. 529 I On or before the I 15th day of De- ' ceraber in each I year. p. 331, 838 Xo time specified. p. 331, 838 { On or before the Ist day of January, [ 1889. p. 333 I 'So time specified. H. Mis. 115- 18 REPORTS TO BE MADE TO CONGRESS. List of reports to he made to Congress — Continued. OflScer, and natnre of the report. When expected to be made. BY THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTUKE — continued. A report of the result of his investigation of the adulteration of food, drugs, and liquors, when and where samples were purchased, and the name of manufacture, and the brand or label on the package or article. Directed to report the jilace, quantity, and price of seeds purchased, from whom purchased, and the date of purchase. Required to account and report to the proper ac- counting officers of the Treasury in the same man- ner and at the same times as heads of the Execa- tive Departments are now required by law to ac- count and report. Directed to present to Congress a detailed state- ment of the expenditures of all appropriations for said Department for the last preceding fiscal year. Directed to report a list of the names of all persons employed, an itimiezd statement of all expendi- tures under the act approved May 29, 1884, and full particulars of the means adopted and carried into eftect for the suppres.siou of contagious, in- fectious, or communicable diseases among do- mestic animals. A report in detail of the expenditures of all ap- propriations for the Department for the last pre- ceding fiscal year. A report of experiments relative to silk culture, and also all sales and purchases made lor same purpose. BY THE COMMISSIONER OF THE LAND OFFICE. A report of all cases of suspended entries of public lands, and of suspended pre emption land claims, and to adjudge in what cases patents shall issue upon the same, with a statement of the piinciples upon which each class was determined. BY THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue shall esti- mate in detail, by collection districts, the expense of assessing and the expense of thecollection of in- ternal revenue, and submit the same to Congress. A detailed statement of bow be expended the sum of one million five hundred thoiLsand dollars ap- propriated for salaries of internal-revenue agents, etc., for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1879. A detailed statement as to how he has expended the appropriatiou for detecting and bringing to trial and punishment persons guilty of violating the Internal -revenue laws ; also a detailed statement of all miscellaneous expenditures in the division of internal revenue for which appropriation is made in this act. BY THE CLERK OF THE COURT OF CLAIMS. A full and completestatementof all the judgments rendered by the court during the previous year, stating the amounts thereof and the parties in whose favor they were rendered, together with a brief synopsis of the nature of the claims upon which they were rendered ; and at the end of every terni of the court he shall transmit a copy of its decisions to the heads of Departments ; to the Solicitor, the Comptrollers, and the Auditors of the Treasury; to the Commissioners of the General Land Oflice .and of Indian Aftairs ; to the chiefs of bureaus, and to other officers charged with the adjustment of claims against the United States. Stats, at L., vol. 25. p. 837 Stats, at L., vol. 21. p. 383 Stats, at L., vol. 21. p. 385 Stats, at L., vol. 22 Stats, at L., vol. 23. Stats. at L., vol.23. ^Stats.atL.,vol.24. (Stat8.atL.,voL25. Revised Statutes. Revised Statutes . Stats, at L., vol.20 Stats, at L., vol. 21 Stats. atL., vol. 25 Revised Statutes. 92 ^o time specified. At the commence- ment of each regular session. 92 I Annually. pp.39,356 pp.101,497 p. 331 860.2452 sec. 3671 187 p. 220 p.518,955 sec. 1057 Commencement of each regular ses- sion. ■ No time specified. A t the first session after any such ad- judications have been made. At the commence- ment of each regular session. Annually. ? Annually. On the first day of every December session. REPORTS TO BE MADE TO CONGRESS. List of reports to be made to Congress — Continued. 19 OfiBcer, and nature of the report. BY THE BOARD OF VI8ITOBP TO THE MILITART ACADEMY. It sliall be the duty of the Board of Visitors to in- quire into the actual state of the discipline, in- struction, police administration, tiscal aniiir8,and other concerns of tlie Academy. The visitors ap- pointed by the President shall report thereon to the Secretary of AVar, foi- the information of Con- gress, at the commencement of the session next hucceeding such examination, and the Senators and Representatives designated as visitors shall report to Congress, -within twenty days after the meeting of the session next succeeding the time of their appointment, their action as stich visit- ors, with their views and recommendations con- cerning the Academy. BY THE PUBLIC PRINTEK. Report of the exact condition, and the amount and cost of the public printing and binding, litho- graphing, and engraving; the amount and cost of all pa^>er purchased lor the same ; a detailed state i. en t of proposals made and contracts en- tered into for the purchase of p.^per and other materials, and for lithographing and engraving ; of all payments made during the preceding year under his direction ; of the amount of work or- dered and done, with a general classification thereof for each Department, and a detailed statement of each accouiit with the Departments or public o.licers; a detailed statement of the ntimber of hands employed in the establishment, and the time each has been employed ; and such further information touching all matters con- nected with the rrinting Othce as may be in his possession. Detailed estimates of the sums required for the support of the Government Printing Office. Directed in his annual rejiort to make a statement of the cost of printing and binding done for the Patent Office. BY THE SUPERIXTENDEXT OF THE COAST SURN'EY. The Coast Survey report shall be submitted to Congress each year, and shall be accompanied by a general chart of the whole coast of the United States, on as large a scale as convenient and practicable, showing, as near as practicable, the configuration of the coasts, and showing, by lines, the provable limits of the Gulf Stream, and showing, by lines, the probable limit to which the soundings off the coast will extend, and showing, by the use of colors and explana- tions, the exact portions of our coasts of which complete charts have been published by the Coast Survey ; also showing such other parts of the coasts of which the triangulation, the topog- raphy, and the soundings have been completed, but not published, amt also such parts of the coasts of which the triangulation and topogra- phy, or the triangulation only, have been com- pleted. BY THE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS. A report of the number and description of copy- right publications for which entries have been made during the year. BY THE REGENTS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. A report of the operations, expenditures, and con- dition of the Institution. By what authority, Revised Statutes. Revised Statutes . . Revised Statutes . Stats. atL., vol. 22 Revised Statutes . Section ' When expect«d to or page. I be made. sec. 1328 sec. 3821 Within twenty days after the meeting of Con- gress. On the first day of each session. sec. 3822 i At the beginning ! of each session, p. 335 ' In his annual re- port. Revised Statutes - . I sec. 4951 Revised Statutes. . sec. 5593 Annually, during December. Annually. At each session. 20 REPORTS TO BE MADE TO CONGRESS. List of reports to he made to Congress — Continued. OfiBcer, and nature of the report. By what authority. Section or page. When expected to be made. BY THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. A report of the condition of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. A report of the result of their inspection of State and Territorial Homes. BT THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE COLUMBIA INSTI- TUTION FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF THE DEAF AND DUMB. A full and complete statement of all the expendi- tures made by virtue of any appropriation by Congress, including the amounts and the rates paid to the superintendent and for teachers. BT THE SECRETARY OF THE SENATE, THE CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, THE SEHGEANT- AT-ARMS, THE POSTMASTERS OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE, AND THE DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE. A statement showing the names of all the clerks and other persons "who have been, during the preceding year, or any part thereof, empJoyed in their respective ofBces, and those of the messen- gers of the respective houses, together with the time that each clerk or other person and each messenger was actually employed, and the sums paid to each. This 8taten)ent must also show whether such clerks or other persons, or such messengeis, have been usefully employed ; whether the services of any of them can be dis- pensed with without detriment to the public service, and whether the removal of any particu- lar persons and the appointment of others in their stead is required for the better dispatch of business. A detailed statement, by items, of the manner in which the contingent fund for each house has been expended during the preceding year. This state- ment must give the names of every person to whom any portion of the fund has been paid ; and if for anything furnished, the quantity and price ; and if for any services rendered, the nature of such service, and the time employed, and the particular occasion or cause, in brief, that ren- dered such service necessary, and the amount of all former appropriations in each case on hand, either in the Treasury or in the hands of any dis- bursing officer or agent. Note. — Each of the statements required by the preceding section shall exhibit, also, the several sums drawn by the Secretary and Clerk, respect- ively, from the Treasury, and the balances, if any, remaining in their hands. The Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House of Representatives shall each require of the disbursing officers acting under their direc- tion or authority the leturns of precise and analytical statements and receipts for all the moneys which may have been from time to time, during the next preceding year, expended by them ; and the results of such leturns and the suras total shall be communicated to Congress by the Secretary and Clerk, respectively. All expenditures of the Senate and House of Kep- reaentatives shall be made up 10 the end of each fiscal year, and shall be reported to Congress. The Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House of Representatives shall prepare and pub- lish a statement of all appropriations made dur- ing the session, a statement of the new offices created and the salaries attached to each, and a statemfent of the offices the salaries attached to which are increased, and the amount of such in- crease. Revised Statu tes . . sec. 4834 Stats, at L., vol. 25 Revised Statutes . Revised Statutes . . Revised Statutes . . Revised Statutes. Revised Statutes . Revised Statutes . 450 sec. 4867 Annually, on the first Monday of every Jantiary. In annual report. At the commence- ment of every De- cember session. At the commence- ment of each 863 sion. sec. 60 At the commence- ment of each ses- sion. sec. 26 Annually. sec. 63 sec. 64 At the commence- ment of each reg- ular session. As soon as practi- cable after the close of each ses- sion. REPORTS TO BE MADE TO CONGRESS. List of reports to he made to Congress — Continued. 21 Officer, and nature of the jr eport. BY THE SECRETARY OF THE SENATE, THE CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF KErRESEX TATIVES, THE SERGEANT- AT-ARMS, THE POSTMASTERS OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE, AND THE DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE— continued. The Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House of Representatives, respectively, shall re-_ port to Congress a full and complete stateiuentof all their receipts and expenditures as sueh offi- cers, showing in detail the items of expense, classifying them under the proper appropriations, and also showing the aggregate tlieroof, and ex- hihiting in a dear and concise nianner the exact condition of all public moneys by tliem received, paid out, and remaining in their possession as such officers. The Secretiiry of the Senate, the Clerk of the House of Representatives, the Sergeant-at-Arms, the Postmaster of„the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives, and the Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives shall, severally, make out and return to Congress a full and complete account of all property belonging to the United States in their possession, respectively, at the time of re- turning such account. The Clerk and Doorkeeper of the Honse and the Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senat/e shall cause to be sold all wast« paper and useless documents and condemned furniture that have accumulated during the fiscal year 1882, or that may hereafter accumulate in their respective de- p.artments or offices, under the direction of the Committee on Accounts of their respective houses, and cover the proceeds thereof into tlie Treasury, and report to Congress. BY THE ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL EXTENSION. The Architect of the Ca]>itol Extension shall make out and keep, in proper books, a complete inven- tory of all public property in and about the Capi- tol, the Botanical Garden, and the President's House, adding thereto, from time to time, an ac- count of such property as may be procured sub- sequently to the taking of the first inventory, as well as an accountof the sale or other disposal of such property. And he shall submit an annual report of such inventories and accounts to Con- gress. BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF CO- LUMBIA. A report of their official doings in detail under the provision of section 12 of the act entitled "An act providing a permanent form of government for the District of Columbia," approved June 11, 1878. Directed to transmit to Congress the annual esti- mates at the same time that the regular annual estimates for expenses of the Government are submitted by the Secretary of the Treasury, and with his action on the same, to be printed in the general book of estimates. A report of the number of overseers and inspectors required in connection with sewer or street work done under contracts authorized by appropria- tions. A report of receipts and expenditures of institu- tions of charity within the District, with such recommendations as the Commissioners of the District of Columbia may deem proper. A report in detail of expenditures in accordance with section 193 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. By what authority. Revised Statutes. Revised Statutes . . Stats. atL., vol. 22 Revised Statutes.. Stats.atL.,voL20 Stats. atL., vol. 21 Stats. atL., vol. 22. Stats. atL., vol. 23. Stats. atL., vol. 24. Stats. atL., vol. 25. Stats. atL., vol. 25. Stats. atL., vol.23. Section or page. sec. 70 sec. 72 sec. 337 sec. 1383 When expected to be made. 139 On the first day of each regular ses- sion and at the expiration of their terms of service. On the first day of each .session and the expiration of their terms of service. No time specified. On the first Mon- day of Decem- ber. 108 Before the first Monday in De- cember. Annually. p- 127 With annual re- p- 579 port. p- 327 p- 807 p- 131 Annually. p- 319 22 REPORTS TO BE MADE TO CONGRESS. List of reports to be made to Congress — Continued. Officer, and nature of the report. BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF CO- LUMBIA — continued. Directed to incorporate in their annual report the number of overseers and inspectors temporarily required in connection with sewer, street, or roail work, etc. Directed to report name.«i of, and actual compeni^a- tion paid to, teachers in public schools in District of Columbia. ' Directed to investigate and report the best method of removing all electric wires from the air or surface of the streets, etc., placiDg tbom under- ground. COURT OF CLAIMS. A report, for final action, of the facts found by it, and iis conclusions in all French spoliation cases which it has disposed of and not previously re- ported. BY THE NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH. A report of its transactions, etc Note. — This report is transmitted to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury. BY THE COMMISSIONER OF FISH AND FISHERIES. A report in detail of the expenditures for the fiscal > ear 1887, under all appropiiatioiis for "propaga- tion of food-fishes," and annually thereafter a detailed statement of expenditures under all ap- pTopriatioDS for "propagation of food-fishes." Ilis recommendation as to what legislation may be necessary to prevent the impairment or exhaus- tion of the salmon fisheries of Alaska. BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. To report to Congress operations of Alaska Seal and Fur Company. BY THE DIRECTOR OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. A report of the progress of the Museum during the year and its present condition. BY THE COMMISSIONER OF LjVBOR. A report of the eifect of the customs laws and the state of the currency in the United States on the agricultural industry, especially as to its effect on mortgage indebtedness of farmers; and what articles are contioUed by trusts or other combi- nations of capital, business operations, or labor, and- what ettect said trusts, etc., have on pro- duction and prices. A system of reports on the general condition, so far as production is concerned, of the leading in- dustries of the country. A report of his investigation of the causes of, and the facts relating to, all controversies and dis- putes between employers and employes as they may occur. A report to the President and Congre'fes of the in- formation collected and collated by him and con- taining such recommendations as he may deem calculated to promote the eflaciency of the De- partment. Special reports on particular subjects whenever re- quired to do so by tlie President or either House of Congress, or when he shall think the subject in his charge requires it. A report in detail of all moneys expended under his direction during the preceding fiscal year. By what authority. Section or page. V- 572 p- 316 p- 795 p- 321 p- 800 p- 801 p- 323 Stats. at L., vol.24. Stats. atL., vol. 25 Stats, at L., vol. 25- Stats. atL., vol. 25 Stats. atL., vol. 25. Stats. atL., vol. 23. Stats. atL., vol. 20. Stats. atL., vol. 24. Stats. atL., vol. 25. p. 1009 Stats. atL., vol. 23. Stats. atL., vol 23. Stats. atL., vol.25. Stats. atL., vol.25. Stats. atL., vol.25. Stats. atL,, vol. 25. Stats. atL., vol.25. Stats. atL., vol. 25. 284 481 25 183 183 183 What expected to be made. At the beginning of each regular session. At the beginning of the next ses- sion. Annually. At the next ses- sion. At the beginning of each session. No time specified. Annually. Annually. No time specified. At intervals of not less than two years. No time specified. Annaallv. On or before the 15th day of De- cember in each year. REPORTS TO BE MADE TO CONGRESS. List of reports to be made to Congress —Continued. 23 Officer, and nature of the report. BY THE KOCK CREEK RWY. CO. ; THE ANACOSTIAAND POTOMAC RIVER R. R. CO. ; THE OROKGETOWN AND TENNALLYTOWN RWY. CO. ; THE GEORGETOWN BARGE, DOCK, ELEVATOR, AND RWY. CO. A report by each of the names of all the stockhola- era therein and the amount of stock held by each, t-oseiher with a detailed .statomentof tlie receipts . and expenditures for the preceding year ending December 31. UY THE SECRETARY OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITU TION. A detailed statement of the expenditures of the fis- cal year 1888, under appropriations for Inter- national Exchanges, North American Ethnology, and tbe National Museum. Directed to transmit the reports, or such portion as be shall see fit, of the American Historical As- sociation concerning its proceedings and tbe condition of historical 8tud.\' in America. BY THE INTERSTATE-COMMERCE COMMISSION. A statement showing in detail their expenditures for each fiscal year, including the number of per- sons employed and the amount of compensation to each. A report containing such information and data as may be considered of value in the determination of questions connected with tbe regulation of comiuerce, togethi-r with such recommendations as to additional legislation relating thereto as may be deemed necessary, and the names and compensation of the persons employed by the Commission. BY THE UTAH COMMISSION. A report of their expenditures and also the expend- itures of the Industrial Christian Home Associa- tion of Utah Territory. BY THE ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL. A report as to the practicability and cost of con- structing a basement story under the National Museum building. By what authority. Stat.s. atL.,vol. 25. Stats, at L., vol, 25 Stats, at L., vol. 25 Stats, at L., vol.25. Stat-s. atL.,vol.25 Section or page. Stats, at L., vol. 25. Stats, at L., vol. 25. 20."? :i54 447 495 529 640 862 953 "When expected to be made. On or before the 15th day of Jan- uary of each year. Next session and annually there- alter. Annually. In their annual re- port. On or before the 1st day of De- cember in each year. Annually. Next session. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OP REPEESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session. } I No. 116. [Report No. 364.] ESTATE OF JAMES H. JUDKINS AM) WILLIAM T. JUDKINS. February 21, 1890. — Committed to the Committee of the Whole House and ordered to be printed. Mr. Maish, from the Committee on War Claims, reported the fol- lowing RESOLUTION: [As a substitute for H. R. 1888 and 3072.] Eesolved, That the bills (H. R. Nos. 1888 and 3072) entitled "for the relief of the estate of James H. Judkins and William T. Jadkins," now pending in the House, together with all the accompanying papers, be, and the same is hereby, referred to the Court of Claims, in pursuance ot the provisions of the acts entitled "An act to afford assistance and relief to Congress and the Executive Departments in the investigation of claims and demands against the Government," approved March 3, 1883, and " An act to provide for the bringing of suits against the Govern- ment of the United States," approved March 3, 1887 ; and said court shall proceed with the same in accordance with the provisions of said acts, and report to the House in accordance therewith. 51ST Congress, \ HOUSE OF EEPRE SENT ATI VES. > Mis. Doc. 1st Session. / ) I^o. 117. JOHN OSBOENE. Letter from the Assistant Clerh of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of the findings and opinion of the court in the case of Belle Osborne, executrix of John Osborne, against The United JStates. February 24, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 20, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court, I trausmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings and opinion of the Court of Claims in the afore- said cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yonrs, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congreasional No. 97. John Osborne's executrix vs. Tlie United States.] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that John Osborne, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed June 2, 1887. [Court of Claims. Congressional Case No. 97. Decided May 6, 1889. Mrs. Belle Osborne, executrix of John Osborne, deceased, v. The tJnited States.] STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by, or furnished to, the military forces of the United States for their use during the late' war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 18th day of April, 1884, Gilbert Moyers, esq,, appeared for elaimaut; and the Attorney General by He ber J, May, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and pro- tection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court found that John Osborne, the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 10th day of April, 1889, 2 JOHN OSBORNE. The claimant in her petition makes the following allegations: That there was taken from the decedent, John Osborne, in Louisiana, for the use of the Army, by military authority, certain property thus described in the petition: 500 hogsheads of sugar, 10,000 bushels of corn, 50 mules, 14 horses, 100 head of cattle, of the alleged value of 167,050. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDIKGS OF FACT. The plantation from which the property was taken is situated 10 miles below Alex- andria, La., and was the property of John and William Osborne. It was worked by them iu partnership, both before and during the war, up to the time of seizure. The state of the partnership at the time of the seizure, in May, 1864, has not been showu, either between the partners or between the firm and third persons; nor has the loyalty of the other partner, William Osborne, been established. The property seized was in bulk on the plantation, and had not been divided between or set off to the respective partners. IL Between the 5th aud 13th May, 1864, the military or naval forces of the United States seized and took from the plantation of John and William Osborne one thou- sand hogsheads, containing (1,000,000) one million pounds of sugar belonging to them as partners. This sugar was laden on naval gun-boats or army transports on the Red River. It does not further appear what became of it, nor whether it was issued to or used as stores or supplies by the Army or Navy ; nor whether it came to the oflQcial custody of the chief quartermaster of the Department of the Gulf, iu New Orleans, or of the chief commissary of the department ; nor whether it was treated as aban- doned or captured property and sold, and the proceeds paid into the Treasury. III. The value of the sugar at the time of capture in the local market of Alexandria, has not been shown ; but it appears that on the 5th May, 1864, the commissary de- partment purchased large quantities of sugar in Alexandria at about 9 cents per pound. Private property at that time could not be taken out from the vicinity, for the leason that the evacuation of Alexandria by the military forces of the United States was then taking place, and all of the means of transportation were in the pos- session and control of the Government. IV. During the same campaign of General Banks on the Red River, in the spring of 1864, there was taken from the plantation by and for the use of the Army, property, of the kind described in the petition, consisting of corn, mules, horses, and cattle, likewise belonging to tlie said partnership of John and William Osborne, the fair and reason- able value of which at the time and place of seizure was $19,750. V. The decedent, John Osborne, in the year 1869, was adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition, and received a discharge in bankruptcy. This claim was not included in nor made a part of his schedule of assets filed in the proceedings in bankruptcy. OPINION. NoTT, J., delivered the opinion of the court : The claim in this case was transmitted under the Bowman act on the 18th of April, 1884, by the Committe on War Claims of the House of Representatives. The petition alleges it to be the claim of John Osborne for certain personal property furnished by or taken from him for the use of the Army. The evidence shows that the claim is for quartermaster and commissary stores aud supplies taken from the planta- tion of John and William Osborne, near Alexandria, La., in May, 1864. JOHN OSBORNE. 3 Concerniug the title, the court has fouiul : " The plantation from which the property was taken is sitnated 10 miles below Alexandria, La., and was tlio property of Jolin and William Osborne. It was worked by theui in partnership, both before and during the war, up to the time of seizure. The state of the partuersiiip at the time of the seizure, in May, 1H64. has not been shown, either betwoen the partners or between the firm and third persons, nor has the loyalty of the other partner, William Osborne, been established. The property seized was in bulk on the plantation, and had not been divided between or set oft' to the respective partners. "The decedent, John Osborne, in the year 1869 was adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition, and received a discharge in bankruptcy. This claim is not included in nor made a part of his schedule of assets filed in the proceedingfj in bankruptcy," Conceruing ihe loyalty of the person from whom the property was taken, the court has found that John Osborne was loyal to the United States, and that the loyalty of William Osborne has not been established. On these facts the counsel for the Government seeks to dismiss the claim for want of jurisdiction, upon the ground that the loyalty of "the person who furnished such supplies or stores " has not been established as required by the fourth section of the Bowman Act. If the case were a suit at law, unquestionably the position of the counsel for the Government would be well taken. Tliat partnership property is the property of the firm and not of the individual members thereof, and that the loyalty of a partner- ship can be proven only by proving the loyalty of every member are propositions too well established to be discussed. But in Congressional cases, which are cases trans-' mitted by a committee of Congress under the Bowman Act for the ascertainment of facts, no legal question is involved, and they do not necessarily rest upon a legal right. The court, in compliance with the request of a committee, simply causes a claim to be investigated, and finds whatever facts either party may prove. The claim may be one unknown to law, or equity, or admiralty, and not founded upon any principle of legal or natural justice. The responsibility for the investiga- tiou of such claims by judicial means and for finding the facts established, and for reporting them to Congress, rests with the committee which transmitted the claim and requested the investigation. This being the nature of the procedure, the fourth section of the act recognizes as the policy of the United States during the civil war the belligerent's right to take en- emies' property in an enemy's territory without compensation, coupled at the same time with the policy of the Government's recognizing its own loyal adherents, and of making just compensation for their property wherever taken. Accordingly, while the statute allows a committee of Congress to send any kind of claim here, however shadowy, fauciful, or unjust, it provides that the court shall not assume jurisdiction of this class of war claims until the petition shall aver and the evidence prove that the person from whom the property was taken " was throughout that war loyal to the Government of the United States." This jurisdictional restriction, therefore, is strictly personal. It does dot relate to the cause of action nor to the locus of the transaction, nor does the finding of loyalty ' affect or relate to the merits of the case. The law simply forbids the claimant to speak or the court to listen until it be primarily established that the person from whom the property was taken was an adherent and not an enemy of the United States. It can not be that a man shall not be heard in Congress through the medium of this court because somebody else was guilty of a disloyal act. The persons from whom the property in this case was taken were John and Wil- liam Osborne. The one has been found loyal and the other, to all intents and pur- poses, though not in form, has been fonud disloyal. In the earlier litigation of the civil war it was maintained on the part of the Government that ordinary transac- tions with disloyal persons constituted disloyalty, but that assumption was emphat- ically overthrown by the Supreme Court; and in many forms it was held that per- sons domiciled within the Confederate lines might carry on the ordinary transactions of life so long as those transactions did not constitute aid and comfort to the enemy. We may therefore assume it to be settled that John Osborne had a right to continue the ordinary business of a planter though his partner was disloyal ; that is to say, the voluntary continuance of a prior partnership to carry on an innocent business did not per se make a man disloyal because his partner was disloyal. The question then reverts whether the loyalty has been established of the person from whom the property which is the subject of the present claim was taken. That claim is not for the partnership property as such ; it is simply for the share or interest therein of the loyal partner. The ownership and possession of that property were both in two men whose business relations as between themselves and the rest of the world constituted them partners. Neither had a several right in the property, but each had a legal and equitable interest therein. It cannot be supposed that Con- gress intended in a proceeding authorized in the interest of equity and justice that H. inis. 9 32 4 JOHN OSBOKNE. the court should interpose a fiction of the lex mercaioria or a technicality of the com- mon law. The legal title to partnership property is indeed lodged in the partner- ship, and a joinder of the partners is necessary to support an .action at law; and stiU the partnership is made up of persons, and those persons are the only persons who in fact and in law can coutiol the property or suffer from its loss. It is sufficient for the purposes of the statute that John Osborne owned and possessed, not the entire legal title to the property, nor yet a several right or interest therein, but that he did own and possess a valuable legal right, whicli would have enabled him to go into a court of equity and procure a receiver for its protection and the ultimate ascertainment of his own share or equity in the property itself. That share or equity the Government has virtually taken in taking the property. The court does not pass upon any question of legal or equitable right, either as against the other member of the firm or as against the assignee in bankruptcy of the claim- ant's decedent. Those questions belong to Congress. All that the court does is to find the facts for Cono;ress to consider; and all that it now decides is that in these Congressional cases aloyal partner possessed of a right or equity in property taken for the use of the Army or Navy during the civil war is entitled to have the facts found. The osder of the court is that the defendant's motion for a rehearing on the prelim- inary question of loyalty he overruled. By the Court. Filed May 6, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 20th day of February, A. D., 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51ST Congress, \ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i Mis. Doc. 1st Session. J ( No. 118. JOHN HOFFMAN SMITH. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of the statement of the case and findings of the coiirt in the case of John Hoffman Smith against the United States. February 24, 1690. — Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 21, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court, I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings tiled by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speal-er of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims.* Congreesional No. 1256. John Hoffman Smith vg. The United States. ] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the supression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that John Hoffman Smith, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed February 13, 1888. [Court of Claims. Congressional Case No. 1256. John Hoffman Smith vs. The United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington, on the 2*2d day of April, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives, on the 27th day of Jan- uary, 1887. Messrs. McPhersou & Carlisle appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by Lewis Cochran, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry, the court, on the 13th day of February, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom tbey were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through- out said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits, on the 9th day of April, 1889. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations : That on or about the 20th day of September, ltt61, he was the owner of a tract of 126 acres of land, very desirably located in the District of Columbia, adjoining 2 JOHN HOFFMAN SMITH. Uniontown, and about 1 mile from the Washington Navy Yard. A portion of this property was in a high state of cultivation, and several thousand fruit trees had been planted upon the place, and about 70 acres was in tine timber. That on or about the said 20th day of September, 1861, the military authorities of the United States took possession of said property, and held the same until about the 15th day of November, 1865, and that the said military authorities used and occu- pied the said place for the erection of a fortification, the making of military I'oads, the drilling, quartering, and camping of troops, and other purposes. That during said occupation the said military authorities of the United States, by the negligent use thereof, caused to be burned down a large frame bam, 40 by 50, of the value' of $1,500, containing corn, farming implements, wagons, etc., of the value of $1,000, and so negligently used the pump on the said premises, valued at $100, as to render it useless. Such use and occupation of the said tract of land was reasonably worth the sum of $14,700, but petitioner has received on account of this item of claim the sum of $6,100, and therefore claims in this suit only the balance of just compen- sation for his property taken for public use, viz, |8,600. The said military authorities of the United States also took, for the use of the Army of the United States, during said occupation, 2,995^ cords of wood, of the value of $5 per cord, equal to $14,977.50. Your petitioner also furnished to the military authorities of the United States 4 cords of seasoned wood for the hospital at Good Hope, worth $6 per cord, equal to $24 ; he also furnished said military authorities 50 cords of sapling timber, at $6 per cord, equal to $300. And the said military authorities took and used 100 panels post- and-rail fence, at $1.50 per panel, equal to $150, sweet potatoes, cabbage, and other vegetables of the value of $200. And your petitioner claims in this suit the sum of $24,248.50. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OP PACT. I. The 20th of September, 1861, plaintiff owned and occupied 126 acres of land near Uniontown, in the District of Columbia. Of this some 26 acres had been cleared, was in good cultivation, and planted with productive fruit trees, vines, and berry bushes. One hundred acres was in timber, oak, hickory, chestnut, and cedar, some of it very valuable ; among this some Avhite oak useful for ship timber, and most of it for other purposes than for fuel was more valuable than cord wood. n. About 20th September, 1861, the military authorities of the United States took pos- session of the property described in finding I and held and occupied the same until about 15th November, 1865, using the property for the erection of a fortification, making a military road, and for quartering, camping, and drilling troops, and for other similar purposes. III. Daring the period mentioned in finding II the said authorities cut the wood upon plaintiffs land; this wood they used partly in the construction of fortifications and partly as cord wood for fuel. Plaintiff also furnished the said authorities 54 cords of wood. The said authorities took and used for fuel 100 panels of post-and-rail feno- r ing. The wood cut, taken, used, and furnished was reasonably worth the sum of 19,774. IV. For the use and occupation of his property plaintiff has already been sufficiently compensated through an allowance by the Quartermaster-General. By the Court. Filed April 22, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 2l8t day of February, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Eandolph, Assistant Cleric, Court of Claims. 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i Mis. Doc. Is^ Session. J \ No. 119. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO PRINT THE PROCEEDINGS AND FINAIj act OF THE INTERNATIONAL MARINE CON- FERENCE. February 25, 1890.— Ordered to be printed. In the Senate of the United States, February 21, 1890. Resolved by the Senate {the House of Representatives concurring), That the Secretary of State be, aud he is hereby, authorized to have the pro- ceedings and fiual act of.the luternatioual Marine Conference, and the re- port thereon by the United States delegates, printed and bound at the Con- gressional Printing Office, and that, in addition to the usual number, there shall be two thousand extra copies for the use of the Senate ; four thousand tor the use of the House of Representatives ; for the use of the Department of State, one thousand three hundred ; for the use of the Treasury Department, six hundred ; and for the use of the Navy Department, five hundred copies. Attest : Anson G. McCook, Secretary. -■JlsT Congress. » HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. ) Mis. Doc. 1st Session, i \ No. 120. WILLIAM ROBINSON vs. THE UNITED STATES. Letter from the Assistant Glerh of the Court of Claims^ transmitting a, copy of the statement of the case and findings of the court in the case of Will- iam Robinson ns. The United States. February 26, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on War ClahuH. Court op Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 25, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court, I transmit herewith a certi- lied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., JoKN Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional No. 1845. William Kobinson vs. The United States.] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that William Robinson, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed December 19, 1887. [Conrt of Claims. Congressional Case No. 1845. "William Robinson vs. The United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington, on the 24th day of February, A. D. 1890, the court tiled the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for stores or supplies alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the 8uppres.sion of the rebellion, was ti'ausmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 28th day of Feb- ruary, 1887. T.W. Tallmadge, esq., appearedfortheclaimant and the Attorney-General, by James H.Nixon, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. 2 WILLIAM ROBINSON VS. THE UNITED STATES. On a preliminary inquiry the court, ou the 19th day of December, 1887, found that the person allet^ed to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through- out said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 18th day of November, 1889. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations : In Eoane (New London) County, Tenu., the United States seized and appropriated for the use of the United States Army quartermaster stores and commissary supplies, October 20, 1863, by Captain Henteague, post commissai-y, London, for General liurn- side's command, 6 head cattle, $20 each, $120. December 'A and 4, 1963, by General Gaden's division, rails while encamped on his farm, 10,600, value $2..'')0 per hundred, $265; 5 cattle, ,it $1.5; 8 sheep, at $2.50; 10 hogs, at $10; 150 pounds of pork at 12 cents, $213.75; 100 bushels corn, at $1 ; 2,000 binds fodder, at $1 per hundred, $340; 75 bushels oats, ni 20 cents; 50 bushels potatoes, at $1.16. February 20, 1864, 300 bushels liuie, at 10 cents; by S. H. True, post quartermaster, London, $30; total, $1,033.75. The court upon the evidence, and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following : FINDINGS OF FACT: That there was taken by proper military authority for the use of the Army, stores and supplies as above described, the fair and reasonable value of which is $578. By THE Court. Filed February 24, 1890. A true copv. Test, this 25th day of February, A. D. 1890. [SEAL.] John Randolph, Asaiatant Clerk Court of Claims. 51ST Congress, ) HOtJSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i Mis. Doc. 1st Session, i \ No. 121. [Report No. 448.] CONCURRENT RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE PRINTING OF ADDITIONAL COPIES OF THE FIRST AND SECOND ANNUAL .REPORTS OF THE COM- iMISSlONER OF LABOR. February 6, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on Printing. February 26, 1890.— Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union and ordered to be printed. In the House of Rbpresentatiyes, February 6, 1890. Mr. Russell submitted the following, which was referred to the Committee ou Printing: Remixed by the House of Representatives {the Senate concurring)^ That there be printed, in cloth binding, wrapped for mailing, four thousand additional copies each of the first and second annual reports of the Commissioner of Labor, for the use of the Department of Labor. Attest : EwD. McPheeson, Clerk. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF EEPRESENTATIVRS. ( Mis. Doc. l.s^ Session, i \ No, 122. IKFOEMATION TOUCHING PENSION MATTERS. February 27, 1890. — Eeferred. to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. Mr. Brewer submitted the foUowiug RESOLUTION: Whereas inauy measures relating to pension matters are liable to be presented for consideration during the present session of Congress, and it is advisable that all available information touching the subject mat- ter of pensions may be placed before the House in order that more in- telligent consideration may be given to such legislation : Therefore be it Resolved, That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, re- quested to furnish for the use of the House the following information as soon as convenient: First. What is the total number of original pension claims which have been filed for disabilities received or contracted during the late war, up to the 1st day of January, 1890, and how many of such claims have been allowed up to said date; what is the total number of claims that have been filed for increase up to said time, and in how many cases has an increase been granted ; how many claims up to said time have been filed for rerating, and in how many cases has such claim for reratiug been allowed or granted ;' how many claims have been filed by widows, by minor children, and by dependent parents, and how many have been granted in each class, and how many pensioners were on the pension- roll January 1, 1890, of each class for service, etc., arising out of the late war ; what is the total amount of money which has been paid out for pensions for claims arising out of the late war; how much has been paid to meet such claims during the last fiscal year, and how much will probably be required to meet the payment of such claims d uring the present fiscal year ; what amount has been paid out in pensions for arrearages under the act of 1879, and the probable amount still required to meet such payments under said act ; what was the amount paid out to meet such arrearages during the last fiscal year ; what amount will probably be required to pay arrearages upon original claims filed since July 1, 1880, or which will be hereafter filed ; in other words, about how much would it probably take to meet arrearages in case the limitation in the act of 1879 should be repealed ? Second. How does the present rates of pensions compare with rates granted for similar disabilities received or contracted in former wars in which our country has been engaged; how does the rates now fixed by law for pensions to widows, minor children, and dependent parents compare with the rates fixed for such classes of pensioners in former wars? Third. How do the rates of pensions now fixed by law for pensioners of the late war compare with the rates for similar disabilities in Eng- land, France, and Germany. 2 INFORMATION TOUCHING PENSION MATTERS. Fourth. How many years elapsed after the close of the Revolutionarv war, the war of 1812, aud the Mexican war, before a service pension was granted, and were such service pensions based upon length of service or at a fixed amount for all of equal rank; what would be the probable amount required annually to meet the payment of $8 per month to each honorably discharged soldier as a service pension and to the widows of those deceased ? ' Fifth. How many appealed cases were pending before the Assistant Secretary on January 1, 1890, and how long will it probably take to dis- pose of such appealed cases? j i. ixi« 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i Mis. Doc. 1st Session. S \ No. 123. RESOLUTIONS PERTAINING TO OKLAHOMA. February 28. 1890. — Mr. Tarsney submitted the following preamble and resolutions, which were referred to the Committee on Rules and ordered to be printed. Whereas it is charged by prominent journals and by Representatives upon the floor of the House, and corroborated by oflicial reports made a part of the records of the House, that many hundreds of individuals entered the district or territory now known as Oklahoma in violation of the act approved March 2, 1889, proviiling for the opening of the lands therein for settlement, and in violation of the proclamation of the President issued in pursuance of said act; and Whereas it is also charged that divers officers of the United States, sent to said territory to aid in the enforcement of said law and procla- mation, did in violation thereof take possession and make entry of the choicest tracts of land, town-sites, and lots in said territory, and did use their official positions to prevent bona fide and lawful settlers from making entry thereof; and Whereas the register and receiver of the United States land office at Guthrie, in said Territory, are charged with having made unlawful entry of said lauds and lots, and with having conspired and confederated with relatives and other persons to cause wrongful and unlawful entries of said lands and lots to be made against the rights and to the great wrong and injury of many good and law-abiding citizens of the United States who are entitled to make entry of said lands ; and Whereas it is further claimed that said register and receiver still hold and occupy their said official positions in said Territory, and that it is their official duty to hear and determine the rights of contesting claimants for said lands, and there is danger that they will use their said official po- sitions to uphold such unlawful entries and to defeat the just rights of lawful claimants to said lands; and Whereas many other wrongful and fraudulent acts and violations of law are charged in connection with the opening and settlement of said lands; and Whereas said charges and allegations reflect upon the integrity and character of public officials of the United States: Therefore be it Resolved, That the Speaker shall appoint a select committee of five, which committee is hereby authorized and directed to investigate the subject matter herein referred to, and particularly to make investiga- tion as follows: (1) If any of the lands, town sites, or lots therein in said Oklahoma are now held or claimed by persons who entered said territory or took pos- session of said lands or lots in violation of said law or proclamation, or by persons claiming through or under such persons with knowledge of such unlawful acts. (2) If any of said lands or lots are held or claimed by any register or re<;eiver of a United States land office, or by any person or persons who, colluding with said receiver or register, made unlawful or fraudulent entry thereof, or by any other person claiming the same with knowl- edge of the fraud or unlawfulness of such entry. 2 RESOLUTIONS PERTAINING TO OKLAHOMA. (3) If any of said lands or lots are held by any United States marshal, deputy marshal, collector of revenue, or other oflBcer or agent of the United States, or by any person claiming by, through, or under any such officer or agent. (4) If any of said lands or lots are held or claimed by any person who, being lawfully within said Territory prior to noon of the 22d day of April, 1889, took advantage of the right to be therein and prior to noon of said day, did select any of said lands or lots, and at or after noon of said day, and before any other person might lawfully reach said lands or lots, did take possession or make entry thereof. (5) If any officer or agent of the United States being guilty of fraud, violation of law, or malfeasance in office by acts relating to the settle- ment or entry of said lands or lots, is yet in the official employ of the United States. Said committee shall report their conclusions thereon to the House at the earliest practicable moment by bill or otherwise. Such investiga- tion shall be conducted at such times and places as the said committee may deem proper. Said committee is hereby authorized to send for and examine persons, books, and papers : to administer oaths to wit- nesses ; to employ a messenger and a stenograi)her, and the expenses of said investigation shall be paid out of the contingent funds of the House. 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF EEPRESENTATIVES. i xMis. Doc. Is^ Sessi(m. ) \ No. l-'4. [Report No. 50G.] SUBSTITIFTE PROPOSED FOR A RESOLUTION TO INVESTI- GATE THE PRACTICE OF CERTAIN UNITED STATES DIS- TRICT COURTS AND OTHER OFFICERS IN CRIMINAL CASES. March 1, 1890. — Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union and ordered to be printed. Mr. Oates, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported the follow- ing substitute RESOLUTIOIS': Whereas it is alleged by the A ttoruey-Geueral of the United States, and appears by official reports filed in the Department of Justice, that in many of the United States district courts the practice of suspending sentence after conviction in criminal cases prevails without warrant of law; and whereas it also appears from accounts submitted to the accounting officers of the Treasury for audit and allowance, reports of special agents of the Treasury Department, and information obtained from apparently well-informed and credible persons, that in some parts of the country United States district attorneys, marshals, and their deputies. United States commissioners, and clerks of the United States courts have been guilty of maladministration and of corruption in office : Therefore — Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary be, and it is hereby, authorized and instructed to inquire into the extent, cause, and effect of the alleged illegal practice of the United States divstrict courts wher- ever the same prevails ; and also to investigate any alleged abuse of United States process or other maladministration or corrupt official conduct of any of the officers connected with the judicial department of the Government; and to report its findings to the House, accom- panied by bill or otherwise; and to this end said committee be author- ized and empowered to send for persons and papers, administer oaths, take testimony, to employ a stenographer, if necessary, to send a sub- committee wherever deemed necessary, to take testimony for the use of said committee; said subcommittee while so engaged to have the same powers in respect to obtaining testimony as are herein given the said Committee on the Judiciary; and may also employ a clerk or stenographer, one or both, if found to be necessary ; that the Sergeant- at-Arms, by himself or deputy, attend said committee, or any subcom- mittee thereof, to execute its orders, and to serve such process as may be issued by said committee or subcommittee; and that the expenses of such investigation be paid out of the contingent fund of the House ; and that said committee have leave to report at any time. 2 PRACTICE OF CERTAIN U. S. DISTRICT COURTS. In the House of Representatives, Fehrmiry 18, 1890. Mr. Ezra B. Taylor submitted the following, which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary : Whereas it appears by official reports filed in the Attorney-Gen- eral's office that the practice of suspending sentence in criminal cases after conviction prevails in many of the district coarts of tbe United States, and particularly in the northern, middle, and southern districts of Alabama, Therefore, Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary be, and it is hereby, authorized to inquire into the extent, cause, and result of such practice and report their findings to the House ; and to this end said committee be authorized and empowered to send for persons and papers, admin- ister oaths, take testimony, to employ a stenographer (if needed), to send a subcommittee to such localities to take testimony, and report the same to said committee as may be necessary, said subcommittee to have while so engaged the same powers herein given said Committee on the Judiciary as to taking testimony, and also to emj)loy a clerk if bis services are found to be required ; that the Sergeant-at Arms furnish said committee an officer to attend it or said subcommittee, and to sei \'e such process as may be issued by said committee or said subcommit- tee ; and that the expenses of such investigation be paid out of the con- tingent fund of the House. Attest : EWD. McPHERSON, Cleric, 51sT Congress, 1st Session. HOUSE OF EEPKESENTATIVES. Mis. Doc. No. 125. GEORGETOWN AND TENALLYTOWN RAILROAD. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE GEORGETOWN AND TEN- AIjLYTO'WN railway company op the district op COLUM- BIA POR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1889. March 3, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on District of Colombia. District of Columbia, ss : Personally appeared before me, Richard C. Drum, president of the Georgetown and Tenallytown Railway Company, and John E. Beall, secretary, and made oath that the statement herewith attached of the affairs of said company to December 31, A. D. 1889, is accurate and correct to the best of their knowledge and belief. RiCHD. C. Drum, President Georgetown and Tenallytown Railway Company. John E. Beall, Secretary. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 28th day of February, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John B. Mitchell, Notary Public. Statement of the condition of the Georgetown and Tenallytown Railway Comjyany of the District of Columbia, ending December 31, 1889. [•The names of stockholders and the amonnt opposite each name, the number of shares subscribed to.) Names. No. shares. Names. No. shares. Names. No. of shares. A. E. Appier 2 10 50 70 10 4 100 10 10 20 10 10 2 10 4 60 10 5 5 5 3 2 E.O.Drum Edw. F. Droop 100 20 10 5 2 20 10 10 20 5 10 10 2 4 5 5 10 20 5 2 5 10 E. S. Fowler 10 John J. Almv ■ Jacob H. Frank C. C. Glover 6 20 20 20 John C. Bulbitt Peter Dill John E. Beall Henry Wise Garnett . , . 0. C. Green Chas. Becker K.W. Darby A. M. Baer Henry H. iJodge W.Riley Deeble H. P. Gilbert 10 Wm. A. Gordon R. H. Goldsborough Wm B Gurley 20 55 5 A. T. Britton Samuel C. Busey CO Duncanson W.W Dudley C.J.Bell Thos. Hyde 20 A. B. Browne H. Bradley Davidson . . . Jeremiah E.Donovan .. Wm.DeBatz 25 Mary L. Hughes 20 2 A. Baer Alfred M.Ellwell Geo.E. Emmons John Jov Edson Thos. J. Fisher . . Gardiner G. Hubbard . . Geo. C. Henning Jaa F Hood 20 10 2 Boiling Bartlett Mary A . Co vie E. M. P. Harriss Annie G. Humtj 5 10 Saml. Cross . -'. 2 John Cnrtin Joseph Fanning Geo. Freeman 2 Dennis Connor E. E. Jackson & Co Geo. M. Kengla & Bro . . Q ThoB. L.Cropley A.M.Fi8hel 5 H. mis. 9 33 2 GEORGETOWN AND TENALLYTOWN RAILROAD. Statement of the condition of the Gewgetoivn and Tenallytoum Eailway Company of the District of Columbia, ending December 31, 1889 — Continued. Names. No. shares. Names. No. shares. Names. No. shares. Chas. W. King 5 10 2 5 5 5 20 5 2 10 10 20 10 10 2 10 2 3 2 5 10 5 10 10 Birkenwald & Bro 2 6 2 10 3 10 5 5 20 10 50 20 20 10 5 5 10 4 20 3 20 2 4 John H. Schultze 4 1 Geo, W.King Dennis T. Keady Denni.s Brien G. W. OflFatt John \V. Thompson "Virginia N. Taylor Wm.Voicht 50 lUO Jas. L. Owens 5 T.F.S. King A. D. Van Derveer Geo. H. B. White . 10 25 H. F. W. Lowe M.M.Parker C.B.Pierce Ralph Walsh 25 in L. A. Littlefield John T. Lenman "Wm. P. Lipscomb Lansbuigh &. Bro F. A.Lutz Edw. F. Qualtrough Johli F. Rodgers E. F. Riggs R.D.Weaver 10 Wm.M. Weaver ' 10 Wm.K. Ryan M.C. Weaver 10 2 19 Rob't S. Lytle G. E. F. Rosenbnsch Louis W. Ritchie Rodier &. Gallagher Edw. J. Stellwagen Isaiah Shoemaker Fred'k Stutz E. C. Willett B.H.Warner Jno. R. & W. H. Lang McCarthy & Baldwin . . . John Marbury Nathaniel Wilson H.E. Weaver ,.... 4 10 John Maher 10 M.C.Mitchell Alice G. de Ttarbide. . .' T. A. Boucher 20 Geo W. Manogae F. H. Sehott 6 E. W. McPherson Total number of E. French Mora^ W. Nordlingor Jeremiah Snlliyan Pat'k Sullivan 1 762 C.S.Noye8 Beceipts and Expenditures. KECEIFTS. From stockholders $54,730.00 EXPENDITUKE8. For stationery, printing, postage, addressing, and mailing circulars $114. 25 traveling expenses to various places for the company 267. 40 advertising and notices in local papers 70. 83 managei's salary, implement telegrams, stove and coal, living of horse^and purchase of buggy and horse for the company 837.88 attorney and notary fees in matters connected with the company 59. 50 amount paid to sundry parties for services in procuring rights of way 566. 00 cost of track iron for the road 27,125.67 cost of grading and broken stome for the road ,... 3,089.84 cost of sinking artesian wells and work on cistern 1, 427. 79 cost of erecting car and power house, and payment on lot, 13, 248. 20 46, 807. 36 Balance on hand December 31, 1889 $7,922.61 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. » Mis. Doc. 1st Session. ] \ No. 126. BASEMENT UNDER NATIONAL MUSEUM. LETTER KKOM THE ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL, TRANSMITTING Estimateof the cost of erecting a basement story under the National Mu- senm. March 3, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on Expenditures on PubUc Buildings. Architect's Office, U. S. Capitol, Washington, D. C, February 28, 1890. Sir: Iu compliance with the requirements of the act providing for the sundry' civil expenses of the Government, approved March 2, 1889, I have examined the National Museum, and have estimated the cost of constructing the basement story under that building. It is thought that the only portion of the basement available for workshops and suitable for storage would be a cellar, running around the outer walls of the building and extending inwards 30 feet, so that the rooms thus obtained may have light and air. These rooms should be roofed with brick arches supported by iron beams. Provision is made in the accompanying estimate to floor with tiles the entire rooms under which these basements come, in part, as the present wooden floors of these rooms are now in a bad condition and will soon be unfit for use. Estimate. Excavating 6,220 yards of earth at $1 $6,220 Underpinning front walls, 672 perches, at $7 4,704 Stone masonry, inner walls, 1,248 perches, at $6 7,488 Fire-proof flooring (including columns) 1,866 yards at $5.50 10,263 Marble tiling ; 30,400 superficial feet, at 75 cents 22, 800 Fifty-six windows, at $25 1,200 Removing and replacing pipes and sewers 3,000 Removing old floors 300 Concrete floors in cellars, 1,866 yards, at 90 cents 1,680 Total 57,675 2 BASEMENT UNDER NATIONAL MUSEUM. I will say that, by reason of tbe sewer, steam, and gas pipes running under the i^resent floors the work of constructing these basement rooms, though practicable, will be extremely difficult. I beg to say that I am of the opinion that a site for a store-house and for workshops required may be purchased in the neighborhood of the mu- seum, and afire-proof building erected thereon with a capacity as great as these proposed basement rooms, for a sum less than will be necessary to construct this basement. Very respectfully, Edward Clark, Architect TJ. 8. Capitol. The Speaker of the House of Representatives. 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 4 Mis. Doc. 1st Session. J (No. 127. PIERRE PAMAIS, ADMINISTRATOR. Letter from the Assistant Cleric of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of the findings of the court in the case of Pierre Pamais, admin- istrator of Nicholas Rue, against the United States. March 3, 1890. — Referred to the Committee ou War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, March 1, 1890. Sir: Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the Mouse of Representatives. ■ Court of Claims. Congressional No. 1372. Nicholas Ene ««. The United States.] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that Nicholas Rue, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed March 3, 1888. [ Court of Claims. Congressional Case No. 1372. Pierre Pamais, administrator of Nicholas Sue, vg. The United States.] At a Court of Claims hela in the city of Washington on the •24th day of February, A. D., 1890, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies, or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the War Claims Committee of the House of Representatives on the 12th day of February, 1887. Gilbert Meyers, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General by W. I. Hill, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and pro- tection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 3d day of March, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were al- 2 PIERRE PAMAIS, ADMINISTRATOR. leged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through- out said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 20th day of February, lrt90. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations : That he is the admin- istrator of Nicholas Rue ; tliat during the late war, at Pointe Coupe Parish, State of •Louisiana, the United States forces, by proper authority, took from decedent quar- termaster stores and commissary supplies of the value of $2,5tt9, and approi>iiated the same to the use of the United States Army, as follows : May 22, 1864. Taken by General Emery, command unknown : 800 barrels corn, $1 9 head cattle 210 35 head hogs, $10 each 350 May 22, 1864. Taken by Second New York Colored Regiment, Captain Doulon, 1 mare and colt 225 May 29, 1864. Taken by Twenty-second Illinois Colored Regiment, 1 mule and harness 150 June 31, 1864. Taken by Second New York Colored Regiment, Captain jDoulon, 1 mule 150 June 31, 1864. Taken l>y First Loisiana Infantry Regiment, Col. H. C. Ma- riam June 31, 1864. Taken by Seventeenth Indiana Regiment, 15 turkeys 45 August 10, 1864. One dwelling-house and outhouse taken for Morganza forti- fication 650 Total 2,589 The court upon the evidence, and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT: I. In the year 1863, at the place aforesaid, the forces of the United States, for the use of the Army, took from the said decedent stores and supplies worth, in the aggre- gate value, the sum of $760. 11. It does not appear that any payment has been made for any of said property. By the Court. Filed February 24, 1890. A true copy. Test, this 1st day of March, A. D, 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF HEPRESEKTATIVES. | Mis. Doc. Is^ Session. ] i No. 128. A. M. CLOUD, ADMINISTRATOR. Letter from the assistant clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of the findings of the court in the case of A. M. Cloud, administrator of Benjamin F. Cloud, against The United States. March 3, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, 3Iarch 1, 1890. Sir: Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc. John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. (Conrt of Claims. Congressional, No. 794. A. M. Cloud, administrator, etc.,t?«. The United States.] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, fiuds that Benjamin F. Cloud, since deceased, the person alleged to have furnished such sup- plies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed January 21, 1889. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 794. A. M. Cloud, administrator of Benj. F. Cloud vs. The United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 24th day of February, A. D. 1890, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : * STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their u.se during the late war for the suppre.s8ion of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Rej)resentatives, on the 10th day of May, 1886. Gilbert Moyers, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by ■_ — , his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 21st day of January. 1889, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were 2 A. M. CLOUD, ADMINISTRATOR. alleged to|have been taken, was loyal to the Goverunient of the United States through- ont said war. The case was brought to aheariug on its merits on the 25th day of November, 1889. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations: Sorrel mare $150 5,Ono pounds hay, at |10 per 1,000 50 200 dozen sheaf 'oats, $100 ; 525 bushels corn, $525 625 350 bushels corn ( r^ut corn ) 350 250 bushels corn, $250 ; 500 pounds hay, $50 30a 300 dozen oats, $150 : sorrel mare, $150 300 60,000 rails, 600 cords wood. 1,200 Sorrel mare, $100 ; 500 bustiels corn, $500 600 2,500 pounds hay, $25; 300 dozen sheaf oats, $150 175 The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT: There was taken of the property above described by military authority for the use of the Armv quartermaster's .stores and commissary supplies of the fair and reason- able value of $1,912. By the Court. Filed February 24, 1890. A true copy. Test, this first day of March, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. o 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. » Mrs. Doc. 1st Session. J \ No. 129. BENJAMIN HOLT. Letter from the Assistant Clerl- of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of the findings of the court in the case of Benjamin Holt against the United States. March 3, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, March 1, 1890. Sir: Pursnaut to the order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant ClerJc Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Spealicr of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claima. Congressional No. 1801. Benjamin Holt os. The United States.] This case being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that Benjamin Holt, the person alleged to bave furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. ♦ Filed Jane 18, 1888. [Court of Claima. Congressional case No. 1801. Benjamin Holt va. United States.) At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 24th day of February, A. D. 1890, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives, on the 27th day of Feb- ruary, 1887. Gilbert Moyers, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by one of his assistants, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 18th day of June, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were al- leged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through- out said war. 2 BEKJAMIN HOLT. The case was brought to a hearing on its merils on the 20th day of February, 1890. The. claimant in bis petition makes the following allegations: That lie is a citizen of the United States, residing at Wliitten's Stand, Wayne County, State of Tennessee, where he resided during the late war of the rebellion; that at different times during said period the United States forces, by proper author- ity, took from your petitioner quartermaster stoi'es and commissary supplies of the value of $:}'-iO, and appropriated the same to the use of the United States Army, as follows: Taken by Captain Simeon, Seventh Kentucky Cavalry, at Big Cypress Creek, January ai, 1865: 160 bushels of corn $160 800 pounds of bacon, at 20 cents 160 320 Your petitioner further states that his claim for compensation for said stores and sup- plies was ])reseuted to the Quartermaster's Department, under the act of Congress ap- proved Jjuly 4, 1864, and was by said officer disallowed about December 5, 1882, on the ground that the said officer was not convinced of the justice of the claim. Your petitioner, knowing said decision to be unjust, petitioned the Congress of the Unite-d States? for relief, and on or about the 27lh February, 1887, said petition was, by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives, referred to the honorable Court of Claims, under section 1 of an actof Congress approved March 3, 1883, entitled " An act to afford assistance and relief to Congress and the Execu- tive Departments in the investigation of claims and demands against the Govern- ment." Your petitioner fiirl her states that the said claim hasnot been assigned or transferred, and he is the sole owner thereof; that it is correct and just; that he did not give any aid or comfort to the late rebellion, but was throughout that war loyal to the Gov- ernment of the United States. Wherefore, your petitioner prays that when the facts shall have been ascertained as to his loyalty and the justice of his claim, the same may be reported to the House of Representatives of the United States or to the said Committee on War Claims, as provided in said act of March 3, 1883. The court, upon the evidence taken since the case was transmitted to this court, and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT. There were taken from the claimant, as alleged in his petition, corn and bacon by and for the use of the Army, as stores and supplies, of the value of $176, for which he has not been paid. By the Court. Filed February 24, 1890. A true cop}'. Test, this 1st day of March, A. D. 1890. ^ [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES- ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session. ] \ No. 130. GEORGE A. DAVIS, ADMINISTRATOR. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of findings of the court in the case of Oeorge A. Dains, administrator (^ . Samuel Heel, against the United States. March 3, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, March 1, 1890. Siu : Pursuant to the order of the court I trausmit herewith a certified copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional Nos. 3209 and 4346, consolidated. Samnel Reel's administrator vg. The United states. 1 This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that Samuel Reel, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed December 23, 1889. [Court of Claims. Congressional case Nos. 3209, and 4346. George A. Davis, administrator of Samnel Reel, deceased, vs. The United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city t»f Washington on the 24th day of February, A. D. 1890, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies, or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the War Committee of the House of Representatives on the 20th day of March and 27th of April, 1888. P. E. Dye, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by F. Branni- gan, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and pro- tection of the interests of the United States. 2 GEORGE A. DAVIS, ADMINISTRATOR. On a prelin inary inquiry the court, on the 23d day of December, 1889, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through- out said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 12th day of February, 1890. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations : That in 1862, in the State of Maryland, 1862, the forces of the United States took from fhe decedent for use of the Army of the United States the following stores and supplies, to wit: 134 cords wood rails (10,780 rails^, at $3.50 1471. 02 9 cords wood, at |2.50 22.50 5 tons timothy liay, at $20 100. 00 595 bushels corn from 17 acres, at 60 cents i 357. 00 17 tons corn-fodder, at |5 85.'00 1 horse 125.00 1, 161. 12 The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT: In the year 1862, at said place, the military forces of the United States for their use took from the said decedent stores and supplies of the kind and quality specified above of the aggregate value of $653 to the Army of the United States. li- lt does not appear that any payment has been made for any of said property. By the Court. Filed February 24, 1890. A true copy. ^ Test, this first day of March, A. D. 1890. [8EAI..] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session. J \ No. 131. MOSES BROOKS. Letter from the Assistant Glerlc of the Court of Claims transmitting a copy of the findings of the court in the case of Moses Brooks vs. The United States. March 3, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington^ March 1, 1890. Sir: Pursuant to the order of the court, I trausuiit herewith a certified copy of the fiudinj>s filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. 1 am, very respectfully, j^ours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant ClerJc Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional, No. 654. Moses Brooks vg. The United States. I This case being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that Moses Brooks, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from ■whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. FUed April 25, 1887. [Court of Claims. Congressional case, No. 654. Moses Brooks vs. ITnited States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 24th day of February, A. D. 1890, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war far the siippression of the rebellion was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 18th day of March, 1886. Gilbert Moyers, esq., appeared for claimant; and the Attorney-General, by Felix Brannigan, esq., his assistant and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of tlie interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 2l8t day of March, 1887, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were al- 2 MOSES BROOKS. leged to have been taken, was loyal to the Governmeut of the United States through- out said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 20th day of February, 1890. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations: That he is a citizen of the United States, residing in Shelby County, State of Ten- nessee, where he resided during the Jate war of the rebellion ; that at different times during that period the United States forces by proper authority took from your pe- titioner quartermaster stores and commissary supplies of the value of $1,197 and ap- propriated the same to the use of the U. S. Army, as follows : 1 horse = $150.00 2 saddles 30.00 150 bushels corn, at 80 cents 120.00 1,000 pounds fodder 10.00 300 bushels sweet potatoes 130.00 10 hogs, 1,500 pounds, at 10 cents 150.00 500 bushels corn 62.50 1 cow and yearling 40. 00 1 horse 150.00 1 horse 120.00 1 blacii mare 175. 00 The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT: The claimant was a slave of Mrs. Statira Randolph, in Shelby County, Tenn. In 1862 Mrs. Randolph allowed him to secrete and keep as his own cotton which would otherwise have been burnt by the Confederate scouts. She also allowed him to cul- tivate a part of her farm, and furnished him with a horse for that purpose. For the land he paid no rent, nor does it appear that he paid anything for the horse. With the proceeds of the cotton he acquired some other personal property consisting of hogs aiul cattle ; and on the land above described he cultivated a small crop of corn and potatoes. All of this property was taken by the military authorities for the use of the Army during the month of January, 1863, while in the possession of the claim- ant. The value of the horse which he had obtained from Mrs. Randolph was $150. The value of the cattle and hogs which he had purchased, $128. Of the corn and pota- toes which he had raised, $155. II. Subsequently to January 1, 1863, when the emancipation proclamation took effect, the claimant bought three other horses.for which he paid $350. These horses during the year 1863 were taken likewise by military authority for the use of the Army. By the Court. Filed February 24, 1890. A true copy. Test, this Ist day of March, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 61st Congress, ) HOUSE OF KEPRESENTATIVES. » Mis. Boc. 1st Session. i ) No. 132. A. H. ALFRBY. Letter from the assistant clerk of the Court of Claims^ transmitting a copy of findings of the court in the case of A. H. Alfrey against the United States. Maucu 1, ISUO. — Referred to the Committee ou War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, February 28, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the Court, I trausinit herewith a certi- fied copy of the fiudiugs tiled by the Court of Claims iu the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistaiit Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Conjiressional No. 616. A. II. Alfrey vs. The United States.] Tliis case bL'iii<>- a claim for supplies or stores, alleged to have been taken.by or fnr- uisbed to tbe military forces of tbe United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court-, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that A. H. Alfrey, the person alleged to have furnished such supi>lies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been takeu, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed March 19, 1888. [Court of t'laiinB. Congressional case No. 616. A. H. Alfrey vs. TTnited States.] At a Court of Claims, held in the city of Washington on the 6th day of January, A, D. 1890, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 12th day of March, 1886. ' , ^ T • R. A. Burton, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by Lewis Cochran, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of i he interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 19th day of March, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were al- leged to have been taken, was loyal to tbe Government of the United States through- out said war, 2 A. H. ALFREY. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 28th day of May, 1889. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations : That the following property was taken from him during said war for the iise of the United States Army : 10 bushels of corn, at 50 cents . — $5.00 100 bushels of corn, at |1 100.00 2,000 pounds of hay 20.00 300 pounds of beef, at 5 cents 15.00 600 pounds of pork, at 8 cents 48.00 5 horses, at $100 each and one at $125 625.00 1 sorrel stallion 75. 00 600 binds of oats, at $2 per 100 12.00 60 pounds of lard and can, at 15 cents per pound 9.00 150 pounds of flour, at $5 per 100 7.50 200 pounds of fodder, at $2 per 100 4.00 Total value of property taken 920.00 The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDII^S OF fact: That there was taken by military authority for the use of the Army of the United States, stores and supplies above set forth, property of the fair and reasonable value of $415. By the Coukt. Filed January 6, 1890. A true copy. Test, this 28th day of February, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPEESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1a'^ tSeniiion. i * ( No. 133. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. DIVISION OF ENTOMOLOGY. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE MORE IMPORTANT CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. PREPARED, BY AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE, BY SAMUEL HENSHAW. Parts I, II, and III. THE MORE IMPORTANT WRITINGS % OF BENJAMIN DANN WALSH AND CHARLES VALENTINE RILEY. WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1890. FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Congress of the United States, In the House of Representatives, June 24, 1882. Resolved, By the House of Representatives (the Senate coDcurriug) tliat there be printed, for the use of the Department of Agriculture, one thousand copies of a special report, entitled "Bibliography of Economic Entomology." Attest : EwD. McPherson, Clerk. Passed the Senate July 6, 1882. F. E. Shober, Acting Secretary. A true copy. EwD. McPherson, Clerk. LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Division of Entomology, Washington, 1). C, June 12, 1889. Sir : In the absence of Professor Riley, who is now at tbe Paris Ex- position in official capacity, I beg to submit for publication Parts I, II, and III of tbe Bibliography of American Economic Entomology, which was ordered by Congress in July, 1882. Owing to various unforeseen delays this work has not yet been completed. Its preparation was originally assigned by Professor Riley to Mr. B. Pickman Mann, formerly of this Division, and upon the severance of his connection with the Depart- ment, in the fall of 1885, it was turned over in an incomplete and frag- mentary condition to Mr. Samuel Henshaw, of Boston, who has added greatly to it and practically rewritten the portions already jjrepared. The extent of the work renders it advisable to publish it in several parts, and as there is unquestionably a more urgent need on the part of working economic entomologists for a bibliography of the writings of B. D. Walsh and C. V. Riley than of others, on account of their great number and value, these portions have been finished first. Their imme- diate publication will probably antecede the publication of the final part only by a few months. Very respectfully, yours, L. O. Howard, Acting Entomologist. Hon. J. M. Rusk, Secretary of Agriculture. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS TO PARTS I, II, AND III. Introduction 7 The writings of B. D. Walsh (1860-1873) 9 The joint writings of B. D. Walsh and C. V. Riley (1868-1869) 51 The writings of C. V.Riley (1863-1888) 97 Systematic index of the new names: By B. D. Walsh and by Walsh and Riley 373 ByC. V. Riley 377 Index , 381 INTRODUCTION TO PARTS I, II, AND HI. The object of the present lists is to record the principal entomolog- ical writings of B. D. Walsh and C. V. Riley. Few will be likely to criticize the association of the names of Walsh and Riley in a list of this kind, so largely devoted to economic entomology, or to question the desirability of collating their writings in advance of others. As recognized authorities upon entomology, especially from an economic standpoint, their writings have been extensively quoted sometimes with, but frequently without, credit in the agricultural and horticultural journals of the day. These secondary references, though of a certain value when the original is inaccessible, have, as a rule, been omitted. In citing such as are given I have used my personal judgment. To bave given all would have increased the size of the list considerably with but a slight increase in its usefulness. Occasionally, a publisher to meet some popular demand puts the writings of an author into book form without the knowledge of the latter. Such an occurrence has happened more than once with Dr. Riley's writings. To mention but one : In 1877 Messrs. George Rut- ledge & Sons, of London, published "The Colorado beetle, with sug- gestions for its repression and methods of destruction," with Dr. Riley's name upon the title-page as author. This is' a partial reprint of Potato Pests entirely unsanctioned and published without knowledge of the au- thor. (See London Times, October 17, 1887.) These publishers' re- prints are omitted from this list. The " S.-b," after the reference of many of the articles from the agricultural and other journals refers to the series of scrap-books used in divisional work. A biographical sketch of Dr. Walsh is given in the second volume of the American Entomologist, Vol. II, No. 3, pp. 65-68, January, 1870. Tlie chief facts in Dr. Riley's life may be found in the "Common- wealth of Missouri" (1875) and the National Farmer, ^e})tember 20, 1883, In the preparation of the list I have freely used all data accumulated by the Division, notably the work of Mr. B. P. Mann and a private list of Dr. Riley's. Many persons, both within and without the Department, have kindly answered my inquiries. — S. H. 7 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE MORE IMPORTANT CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. THE WRITINGS OF B. D. WALSH (1860-1873). 1. Walsh, B. D. Bark-lice. iis Indiginella'] ; figures of imago and of in- juries of Amphicerus hicaudatiis; habits of the same and of Scolyius l=Xt/le- horus'\ pyri, Saperda hivittata l^^candida] and Chrynobothris femorata ; means against the last. 3. Walsh, B. D. "Cutworms." of insects and the Crustacea are discussed and criticised ; in the fifth section the author argues that the relative rank of the differ- ent orders of insects must be determined from a consideration of all the characters of each order and not from the significance of any one character; the sixth section is a review of Dana's classification of insects on the prin- ciple of cephalization ; and in the seventh section several erroneous state- ments and generalizations in the same author's paper on classification are pointed out. 45. Walsh, B. D. On phytophagic varieties and phytophagic species. f\ ahhrtriatus; katydids not exclusively vegetarians; (Keanthua niveus found feeding on plant-lice. 144. Walsh, B. D. (Walking-stick.J .| [Giape insects.] . 166. [Waxsh, B. D.J [lulufimarginafus.] -troc! bark-lonse: Jiasket-worui.J ., and C. Y. Eiley.] Flesh-worms. ha ulmicola ; description of the imago of Cynips q.-prunns aud of Pemphiyns nhnifusus u. sp., and of the larvie of the new species of Cecidomyia; dimorphism of gall-makers; presence of iuquilines aud parasites in galls. (See No. 821.) 519. [Walsh, B. D., and C V. EILEl^J The bogus Colorado potato- bug, Doryphorajuncta, Germar. < Auier. Ent., February, 1869, V. 1, p. 110. Food-habits of D. juncta. 520. [Walsh, B. D., and C. V. Riley.] Ants and aphides. . 120. Answer to inquiry of G. C. fJroadhead : i)io;iiis against Chrysobothrin femorata. BIBLIOGEAPUY OF ECOISOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 67 5.{«. ( Walsh, B. D., and C. V. Riley.'J Bag- worms. ^(i, ■''Hizus graudis l=Sphecius speciosus'}, S. [=,9.] speci- osus, Pelopocus luuuta^ [ = ce»ie«/a>iiis], Agenia bombycina, Trypoxylon albi- tarse, CeropaJes rufiventris, Enmotes fraU'viius, Vespa maculata, and PoUstea rubiginosus: figure of imago of Cryptus 1= Li:i oceras'] junceus and of several nests of wasps. (See No. 375.) 544. [Walsh, B. D., and C. Y. Riley.] Do toads eat worker bees? uq)har. 567. [Walsh, B. D., and C. V. Riley.] How great wits jump together. hyllus']concavum', figures of the eggs of J. oiJongifolia. 570. [Walsh, B. D., and C. V. Eiley.] Mossy rose gall. i] caprwa. ( See No. 5C0. ) 583. [ Wal^i, B. D., and C. V. Riley.] Elm-tree borer. ., and ('. V. Riley.] Cocoons and clirysalids named. ei'sicw found around roots of peach-trees. 661. [Walsh, B. D., and C. V. Riley.] Large green worm in a peach. ., and C. V. Riley.] Injured strawberry and grape- vines. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC tlNTOMOLOGY. 758. [Walsh, B. D., and C. V. Riley.] Rotten root. ?'6i^fl/(s] ; habits, seasons, aud descriptions of the same; habits aud seasons of Aritlionomus sycopliania, Batracludra scdiciponionella, and Nematus mendicus; difierenccs between gall-makers aud guest-flies; occur- rence of distiuct genera of gall-insects on plants of distinct genera; de- scriptions and figures of galls of Cynips \_^ Andricus'] quercus-seminator aud C. q.-frondosa; syuoptic table of North American genora o{ Cynipidce Pse- nides; description of Antistrophus n. g. and of A. lyc/odesmim-pistim n. sp, and its gall; description aud figure of the larva and in>ago of Agrilus rufi- collis aud its gall; habits, footl-plants of, and means against, the same; figure and description of Baridius \^=: Ampeloglypter'] sesostris and its gall; habits, food-plants of, aud means against, the same; characters of Madams ampelopsidos [:= Amptloglypter aterl and its gall; habits of Buprestidw. 822. [Walsh, B. D., aud C. V. Riley.] Toads in gardeus. — Creswell ; meaus against larvie of Elateridw. 102 BIBLIOGRAPH-^OP ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 893. R[ilby],C. V. Eiitomoiogical. < Prairie Farmer, 24 March, 1866, [v. 33J, D. s., V. 17, p. 192, figs. 5-6. S.-b. No. 1, p. 68. Answers to iuquiiies of E. T. Nelson, J. Doron, and H. W. Shore ; habits and figures of Amphicerus hicaudatus ; remedies. Apple-twigs pierced by oue of the Uroceridce. 894. EiLEY, C. V. The chinch-bug. 4. messorKi], A. clandestiiia, and f Hndena sub- juncta ; enemies of cut- worms. 902. [EiLEY, G. v.] The canker-worm. < Prairie Farmer, 16 June, 1866, [v. 33], n. s., v. 17, p. 412. S. b. No. 1, p. 96. Answer to inquiry of a subscriber ; means against Anisopteryx. 903. E[ILEY], C. V. Large fish-fly. June, 1866, [v. 33], U.S., V. 17, p. 432. S.b. No. 1, p. 97. Answer to iuquiry of J. D. Elliuj^tou; eastward spn-adiiig of and means against Doryphora dfccinlincaUt. 90;t. [KiLEY", C. v.] Army-worm. iccH] ; comparison -with C. [= Tibicen} 'neptendecim ; mentions Spec- irum [^^ Diapheromera'] femora turn. 921. [RiLEY, C. v.] Locust-borer. . 42. Answer to iuqiiiry ol" James Matteson ; description and habits of Tremex columha. 929. Riley, C. V. Grasshoppers and locusts. i)leuuf^ sjnrlits. 930. Riley, C. V. Black-kuot once more. /a7« persica [n. sp. ?]; seasons of the Latter; larva. of Saperda calcarata bores in roots of apple ; larva of Hclops micaihs feeds on decaying ajiples; Julus ISpirobolus'] marginatus infested with Gamasus jidoides. 964. RiLEY', C. V. A chapter on cutworms. <, figures pujia ; habits aud seasons of and means against it. Figures Colaspia flarida; describes its supposed habits. Food-plants of HeUothis arniiyera. Figures larva and imago of Goriyna nitela; its food-plants, seasons, and hibernation. Figureslarvaandimagoof 5^e/io inquiry of a correspondent ; description of egg-masses and of larva of Oryyia lettcosfiynia ; beneficial inflneuce aiul means of encouraging para- siti's. 112 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 1001. Riley, C. V. Hop insects; Hop Aphis. ^'^'''"^l *Doracensis ; method of oviposition; injuries to apple, oak, and other trees. 1034. RiLEY'^, C. V. The seventeen-year Cicada. berry canes dying. form glaucus, which pupated on trunk of apple-tree. 1049. Riley, C. V. White-pine trees killed by borers. or)is'\ maculututs, Ayroiis \^^= Hadcna] devastairix, and Hadenajuncta ; note on recent writings by the author. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 117 1057. Riley, C. V. Entomology. /iora lO-lineata 101 Its past history and future progress, 101 — Its native home, 101 — Its gradual spread eastward, 102 — Its confusion with the bogus Colo- rado potato-beetle, 103 — How the two species differ in habits, 104 ; in their larval states, 104 ; in the egg state, 105 — Descrip- tion of the larva of Dorypliora juncta, 106 — Differences in the images of the two species, 106 — Habits of the Colorado potato- beetle, 107 — When it appears and disappears, 107 — Number of eggs laid by each female, 107 — Food-plants, 107 — Singular fact that D. juncta has not acquired the habit of attacking the potato, 108 — Natural remedies, 109 — Complicated economy of nature, 109 — Decrease in the number of potato-beetles on account of in- crease in the number of parasites, 109 — The Colorado potato-bee- tle parasite, 111 — Its general character and habits, 111 — Descrip- tion o{ Lydella donjphorce, 111 — Lady-birds and their larvae, 112 — The spined soldier-bug, 113 — The common squash-bug, erro- neously considered an enemy of the potato-beetle, 113 — The bor- dered soldier-bug, 114 — The many banded robber, 114 — The ra- pacious soldier-bug, 114 — The Virginia tiger-beetle, 115 — The fiery ground-beetle, 115 — Blister-beetles, 115 — The larvae not touched by fowl, 115 — Artificial remedies, 116 — Ineffectiveness of mixtures tried, 116 — Killing the beetle early in spring, 116 — Pincers for crushing the insect, 116 — Benson's machine, 116 — Proper choice of varieties of potatoes, 117 — The pest will over- run the Eastern States, 117 — Carelessness in transmitting speci- mens of the beetle, 117. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 121 1059. Riley, C. V.— ContiDued. Thk apple-root plant-lousk, Schhoiieura lanigera 118 Three distiuct kinds of rots affecting the roots of apple-trees, 118— The root-louse the cause of one of these rots, 118— The cause of the other rots still hidden, 119— The root-louse especially in- jurious in southerly latitudes, 119— It occurs also on other parts of the tree besides the root, 120— Description of the winged louse, 120— Fitch's description of the winged form refers to another species, 120 — The root-louse belongs to the genus Eriosoma, 121— Natural enemies, 121 ; Chalcis-lly, 121 ; the root-louse Syr- phus-fly, 121; Sctiinnus cerricalis, 122— Artificial remedies, 123. The woolly elm tree louse, Schhoneura rilei/i 123 Its general appearance and habits, 123— Description of the winged form, 124. Insects injurious to the grape-vine 124 The new grape-root borer, Prionus laticollis 124 Reports on the damage caused by it, 124— Description of the larva, 126 — It belongs probably to the cylindrical Orthosonia, 126 — Former accounts of the natural history of this beetle, 127 — Its injury known for several years, 127 — Remedies, 128. The grape curculio, Crajyoiiins ina'qualis 128 - Nature of the damage done by it, 128— Its larva, 128— The perfect beetle, 129— No injury done by it in 1868, 129. The grape-seed Curculio, Isosoma vitis 129 General appearance of the maggot, 129 — Mr. Saunders' account of the damage done by it, 130. The grape-caue gall Curculio, Ampeloghjpter sesostris 131 The gall caused by it, 131— The larva, 131— Its transformation, i31 — Description of the beetle, 132— Differences between it and a closely allied species, 132— The gall caused by the punctures of the female beetle, 132 — Remedy, 132. The grape-vine Fidia, FkUa vitidda 132 It is very injurious in Missouri, 132 — Habits of the beetle, 132 — Remedies, 133. The grape fruit-worm, Eudem is botrana 133 Amount and extent of the injury caused by it, 133— Characteristics of the larva, 134— Transformations, 134— Description of larva, chrysalis, and imago, 135 — Remedies, 135. The eight- spotted forester, Alijpia Smaculata 136 Characteristics of the larva, 136— It is not numerous enough to cause serious injury, 136— Other caterpillars resembling it, 136. The grape-vine plume, Oxypfilus perisceJidactylus 137 Work of the larva, 137— Its habits and characteristics, 137 — The moth, 137— Remedy, 138. The snowy tree-cricket, (Ecantlius niveus 138 Characteristics of the insects, 138— It is injurious, 138— Nature of the injury caused by it, 138— Remedy, 139. The raspberry Geometer, Syuchlora rubirorai-'ta 139 Habits of the larva, 139— Parasite attacking it, 139— Characteris- tics of the moth, 139— Description of the larva, 139 ; of the imago, 140. The gooseberry fruit-worm, Dalcruma convoJutella 140 Accounts of the injury caused by it, 140— Habits of the worm, 140— The moth, 141— Remedies, 141— Description of larva, chrysalis, and imago, 141. 122 BIBLIOaRAPHY OF ECONOMid ENTOMOLOGY. 1059. Riley, C. V.— Continued. The strawberry leaf-roller, Phoxopteris fragarite 142 Extent and nature of the damage caused by it, 142 — Habits of the insect, 142 — Accounts of its injury in Indiana and Illinois, 142 — Remedy, 143— Description of the imago and larva, 143. The white-marked tussock-moth,* Orgyialeucostigma 144 The egg-mass, 144 — The larva and larval changes, 144 — The full- grown larva, 145 — Habits of the larva, 145 — Mode of casting off" the larval skin, 145 — The cocoon, 146 — The imago, 146— Two an- nual broods, 146 — Food-plants, 146 — Remedies, 147. The bag-worm, alias basket-worm, alias Drop-worm, Thyridopteryx ephemwriformis 147 Its geographical distribution, 148— Injury caused by it, 148 — The egg, 148 — The larva and its growth, 148 — Habits of the larva, 149— The chrysalis, 149 — The sex distinguishable in the chrysa- lis state, 149 — The imago, 149 — Food-plants, 150 — Parasites, 150 ; Cryptus inquisitor, 150; Hemiteles thyridoptcrygis, u. sp., 150 — Remedies, 151. The ailanthus-wqrm, (Eta pmictella 151 Injury done to the Ailanthus tree, 151 — Habits of the larva, 151 — The chrysalis, 151 — The imago, 152 — Geographical distribution, 152 — Remedy, 152 — Description of larva and chrysalis, 152 ; of the imago, 153. The walnut Tortrix, Cacwcia rileyana 153 Habits of the larva, 153— General appearance of the moth, 153 — Phjtophagic form of the insect on snowberry, 153 — Description of larva, chrysalis, and imago, 154 ; of the variety symphoricarpi, 154. The seed-corn maggot, Anthomyia zeas 154 Accounts of damage caused by it, 154 — The maggot, 155 — Trans- formation, 155 — Description of the imago, 155 — Remedy, 155 — Habits oIl Anthomyia larva3, 156. The white grub, Lachnosterna fusca 156 Account of the damage caused by it, 156 — Injury done by the per- fect insect, 157 — R6sum6 of its life-history, 157 — Remedies, 157 — Regularity in the appearance of the beetle, 158 — Accounts of the fungus infesting the white grub, 158. The American Meromyza, Meromyza americana 159 Nature of the damage caused by it, 159 — Characteristics of larva, chrysalis, and imago, 160— European Diptera with similar habits, 160— Remedies, 161. The sheep bot-fly or head-maggot, (Estrus ovis 161 The insect in its diff'ereut states, 161 — Its larva, 162 — Pupa, 162 — Characteristics of the imago, 162 — Fatal results of the presence of the maggot in the head of the sheep, 163 — Rabbits attacked b'y gad-fly, 164 — Testimony regarding the viviparous habits of ' the bot-fly, 164 — Remedies, 165. Insect enemies of the honey-bee 166 The bee-moth or wax- worm, Galleria cereana 166 General appearance of the moth, 166 — There are no moth-proof bee-hives, 166 — Habits of the worm, 167 — How its presence in the hive may be recognized, 167 — Prevention and remedy, 167. * Reprint: ii(H. 1076. Riley, C. V. Large greeu caterpillar on the apple. v/j»uca], Ehyssa \_=Thale8sa'\ lunator, and Spectrum [^= Diapheromera'\ femorala. 1112. ! Riley, C. V.J The Cecropia moth, Attacus cecropia, Linn. ave become naturalized in Europe, 11 — The American faunaaud BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 131 1127. KiLEY, C. v.— Continued. floraiiot so highly improved and developed as in Europe, 12— Australiau fauna still more " old-fashioned" than America, 12— The parasites of injurious insects are not imported with the in- sects themselves, 13— Government aid should be solicited to ex- terminate recently imiiorted injurious insects, 13— But little attention given so far by our Government to assist the study of economic entomology, 14— Danger of introducing the oyster-shell bark-louse into Missouri, 15— Immunity of the Pacific States from many of our fruit insects, 15. The CHiNcn-BUG,* Blissus lencopterus 15 It is the most injurious of all insects infesting grain, 16— Its past history, 17; it was known in South Carolina in Kevolutionary times, 17; it was injurious in Missouri as early as 1854, 17; no- ticed in Illinois in 1840, 17; it was very injurious in Missouri in 1863, 17; but hardly noticed in 1869, 17— Probable reason why it was not noticed in Missouri in former times, 18— Why it is not injurious in Massachusetts and New York, 18— Its natural his- tory, 18— The pupa state in the different insect orders, 18— Time required for different insects to complete the cycle of develop- ment, 19— The chinch-bug is two-brooded in Missouri, 19— Its winter quarters^ 20-^It8 rapid multiplication, 20— Dr. Shimer's account of its nuptial flights, 21— It deposits the eggs under- ground on the roots of the plant, 21— The egg, 22— Dimorphous forms of the chinch-bug, 22— Its destructive powers, 22— Account of its appearance in immense numbers, 23— Heading off the marching bugs by a barrier of pine boards, 23— Heavy rains de- structive to the chinch-bug, 24— Moisture injurious to the egg, 24— The chinch-bug is always worse in a dry season than in a wet one, 24— Dr. Shimer's theory on epidemic disease affecting the chinch-bug, 25— Cannibal foes of the chinch-bug, 25; several species of ladybirds, 25; the weeping lacewing, 26; how the lacewiug larva seizes its prey, 26; the insidious flower-bug, 27; the common quail, 28— Amount of damage done by the chinch- bug, 28— Remedies, 28— Burning in winter the old corn-stalks and other dead stuff on and near the fields, 29— Mixing winter rye among spring wheat, 29— Intercepting the marching bugs by fence-boards, 29— Sowing gas-lime, 30— Other remedies, 30— Bogus chinch-bugs, 31— Several species of Heteroptera con- founded with the true chinch-bug, 31— The smell emitted by the half-winged bugs, 32— The insidious flower-bug, 32— The ash- gray leaf-bug and its injury to grape-vines, 33— The flea-like negro-bug, 33; injury caused by it to raspberry, strawberry, and garden flowers, 34— Two other species of negro-bug, 35— Reca- pitulation of the natural history of the chinch-bug, 36. The army-worm, Leucania unipimcta 37 Four distinct caterpillars designated as army-worms in this coun- try, 37. The tent-caterpillar of the forest, Clisiocampa disstria 37 It can not properly be called an army-worm, 37. The cotton-worm, Aletia xylina 37 Historical data on the injury caused by it, 38— The egg, 38— The worm and its habits, 39- Mr. Lyman's incorrect account of its development, 39— The moth and its habits, 40-Its hibernation, 40 — Remedies, 41. Extract in fii7eHO>- ! 116 Its food-plant, 116 — Damage done by it, 116— Characteristics and development of the larva, 116 — Description of the larva, 117 — The pupa, 117— The imago, 117— Prevention, 118. The COTTONWOOD dagger, Acronycta lepuscuUna 119 General appearance of the larva, 119— Two annual broods, 119— Chrysalis aud moth, 119 — Larvre of other species belonging to the genus Acronycta, 119 — Parasites, 120— Description of larva and imago, 120 — Characters and habits of other species of the same genus, 121. The Missouri bee-killer, Prociacanthns milhertii 121 Thetruescientificname of the Nebruskabee- killer, 121— Wing-veins of the genera Asilus, Promachus, aud Erax, 122 — Description of the Missouri bee-killer, 122— How to destroy the flies, 123 — Habits and life-history of Asilus-flies, 123— Description of larva and pupa of Erax bastardi (?), 124— Synonymical notes on the imago, 124. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 135 1127. KiLEY, 0. v.— Coutinued. ^NOXIOUS IXSECTS. The goat-weed butterfly, Paphia ghjcerium 125 Its geographiciil distributiou ami position iu classiUcation, 125 — Its food-plant, 125 — Habits of the larva, 126 — Larval changes, 126 — Conformity in the color of the larva with that of the l(\aves, 127 — Description of the fiill-growu larva, 127 — Transformation of'the larva to chrysalis, 127 — The two sexes of the imago, 127 — Hibernation, 128. The BLACK BREEZE-FLY, Tahanus atrutus 128 Breeze-flics beneficial in the larva state, 128 — Tormentiag power of breeze-flies, 128 — Their mode of flight, 129 — Oar knowledge of their larval character and habits, 129 — General characters of the larva of the black breeze-fly, 129 — It is semi-aquatic, 129 — Walsh's description of the larva, 130 — Habits and food of the larva, 130 — Its transformations, 131 — Description of the pupa, 131 — Probable habits of breeze-fly larvaj ou the Western prai- • ries, 132. Galls made by moths 132 The false indigo gall-moth, walshia amorphella 132 The gall and its structure, 132 — General appearance of the larva and the moth, 133 — Description of larva and imago, 133. The misnamed gall-moth, Euryptijchia saligneana 134 Is it a true gall-maker or an iuquiliue?, 134 — Walsh's description of the larva, 134 — Description of the imago, 134 — Generic char- acters, 134 — Reasons why the insect is an intruder and not a gall- maker, 134 — Enumeration of theriinown gall-making moths, 135 — How the gall is formed, 135. 1128. [RiLSY, C.V.] Mr. Walsh's portrait. i^ in Missouri; importance of the thorough extirpa- tion of the insect ; figure of a piece of bark infested by the same. 1170. [Riley, C. v.] The pod-like willow-gall. liaga] inyron parusitizotl by .ijxmlclcs conijrcijalus. 1248. [Riley-, C. V.] Larva of Abbot Spliiux. «/».s [=^ Cylhuic'] robinio' on black-locnst. 1251. [Riley, C. v.] Cherry plant-lice and their foes. ii pa, and imago of the former; posi- tions in which both species transform. 1252. [Riley, C. V.J Grape-vine flea-beetle. ^ rertthralus, I'. [-__y^y„j;-] lastardii, and Asihis m'Di^onrieiixis [— Proctacaiilhuti milhcrtii\; occnrrcnce of nndeterniined galls nnder white-oak trees. 1270. fRiLEY, C. v.] Mole cricket. - The different forms of the grape-leaf louse, 93-Discussion on the proper place of the insect in the classification, 93-On Dr Shi- nier's proposed new families Dactylospha-ridw and Lepidosaphidw, 93-Objection8 to Fitch's specific name vitifoliw, 9.'-,-Identity of the European with the American insect, 95-The apple-root louse IS Identical with the woolly Aphis, 95-The gall-inhabiting form of the Phylloxera identical with the root-inhabiting type 96— Charactersof the genus Phylloxera and its place in the system 96 THE Colorado potato-beetlk again, Doryphora lO-liueata. ' 79 Its onward march, 97— It invades the Dominion of Canada 97- How it crossed Lake Michigan, 97-It will probably spread through Ontario unless preventive measures are taken, 98— Ex- cellent chance to prevent its spread in Canada, 98-The Paris green remedy, 99-It is efficient if judiciously applied, 99-It does not affect the tuber, 99-Natural checks to the increase of the potato-beetle, 100-The great Lebia destroying the larvae lOO-Bogus experiments, 100-The true remedv, 101-How to prevent the insect from becoming too nnmerous, 101-Plantinff early varieties of potatoes, 101. The codling-moth again, Carpocapsa pomonella lOi Hay-bands around the trunk of the tree more effectual th"a"n"ra^8 placed in the fork, 102-The codling-moth is single-brooded Tn the more northern countries, but double-brooded in the latitude of St. Louis, 102-Sexual differences of the moth, 103-Sexual characters in the genera Jrgynnis and (Irapta, lU3-The codling- moth also infests peaches, 103. 15G BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 1301. ElLEY, C. v.— Coutiiiiied. The corn- worm alias boll- worm, Heliothis armigera 104 Its geographical range, 104 — Injury douo by it to corn, 104 — It at- tacks tomatoes and other phmts, lOf) — Food-phmts of the stalk- borer, 10'» — The egg of the corn-worm, 105 — Mr. Glover's account of the habits of the boll-\vf)rni, lOG — The larva is very variable iu color, 107 — Its transformations, 1U7 — Number of annual broods, 107 — Amount of damage done by it, 107 — Remedies, 108— Attract- ing the moth by sweets, 108 — Heard's moth-trap, 109. The fall army-wokm, Lapluigma fninipcrda 109 Reports of its appearance in 1870, and how it was generally mis- taken for the true army- worm, 109 — It was also mistaken for the boll-worm. 111 — Injury caused by it, 111 — How it difi'ers from the true army-worm, 112 — It is a very variable species in the imago state, 11:5 — The spiderwort ow let-moth, and how it differs from the fall army-worm moth, 113 — Number of annual broods and tinje of appearance of the fall army- worm, 114— The eggs and how they aie deposited, 114 — Preventive measures, 115 — It is never injurious during two consecutive years, llo — Parasitic checks, 110 — Description of the imago, 11(1; of the varieties and the earlier statfs, 117. The apple-trke tent-catrrpillar, or American lackey-moth, (JUsiocumpa americuna 117 The wfb-uests of the caterpillar and importance of thfiir destruc- tion, 118 — The egg-mass, 118— The caterpillar and its habits, 119 — Transformations of the insect, 119 — The imago very Vcariable in color, 119 — Food-plants of the caterpillar, 120 — Remedies, 120 — Parasites and enemies, 120. The tent- caterpillar of the forest, Clisiocampa disstrla 121 The egg-mass and how the eggs are deposited hy the female moth, 121 — Development of the larva, 122 — Fitch's description of the full- grown larva, 123 — Confusion arising from want of uniform rule in describing larva', 12:? — The cocoon, 124 — The chrysalis and the moth, 124 — The web spun by the caterpillar, 124 — Mr. Ferris's observations on d inferences in habits, appearance, and food-plants of the caterpillar, 125 — Phytophagic varieties or species, 127 — Food-plants of the caterpillar, 127 — Its destructive powers, 127 — Remedies, 128— Natural enemies and parasites, 128— Summary, 129. The fall web-worm, Hyphantria cunea 130 It is often mistaken for the tent-caterpillars, 130 — It feeds upon al- most every kind of tree and shrub, 130 — The web spun by the worm, i:?0 — General appearance of the worm, 1:30 — The chrysalis and imago, 131 — Number of annual broods, 131 — Plants it i)re- fers, 131 — How it differs from the tent-caterpillar, 132 — Reme- dies, i;32 — Description of the larva, 132. The blue-spangled peacii-worm, Callimorpha lecoritei 132 Winter retreat of the larva, 132 — General appearance of the larva, 133 — Chrysalis and imago, 133 — CaUimorpha vestalis Packard synonymous with C. fulvieosta, 133 — Food-plants, 134 — Descrip- tion of the larva, 134. The ash gray pinion, Lithophane cinerea 134 Food-plants of the larva, 135 — Transformations of the insect, 135— Characters of the moth, l:}5 — Description of larva and imago, 135— Remarks on allied species, 13ti. HlBLIOGlvAPHV OF EC'UNtJMR: ENTOMOLOGY. 157 1301. Kjley, C. V. — CoutiiHU'd. BKNKKICIAL INSECTS. Thk i;i.AssY-wiNGKi) tiOLDiKit-HiKJ, Cniiipuhniciint vilripeiinis 137 It prcy.s iii»(Hi ditroient 8i)otii'« of Itat'-lioppcrs, 137 — Its larva and pupa, 138 — How it seizoH its prey, 13d — Coloration of the insect, 138— It was nevev obsorvetl before to attack the leaf-hoppers of the grape-vine, 130 — Habits of the I'liylocorida; 13i). IXNOXIOr.S INSECTS. The white-linkd mokning Sphinx, DcilephUa lincata 140 Keseniblauce of the moth to a hiininiing bird, 140 — Interest at- tached to the stndy of lepidopterous larv;e, 140 — Larval varia- tions in the same species, 141 — Food-plants of the larva, 141 — The light and dark colored forms of the larva, 142 — Its geograph- ical range, 142 — Parasite, 142. Two OF OUR COMMON nUTriCHKLIES 142 The arohippns bntterfly, Dnnain archippHS 143 iSyuonymy of its specitic name, 143 — Its gcograj)hical distribution, 143 — Characters of the Danaidtr, 143 — Sexnal differences, 143 — Food-plants, 144 — Hibernation, 144 — Two annnal broods, 144 — Description of the egg, 144— The larva and its larval changes, 145 — How the horns of the larva become longer at each molt, 145 — The full-grown larva, 14(j — Interest attached to the meta- morphoses of insects, 146 — How the larva becomes a chrysalis, 147 — The hardened chrysalis, 147 — Duration of the chrysalis state, 147 — The issuing of the butterfly, 148 — Protective colors of in- sects, 148 — Nauseous odor of the archippns butterfly in all its stages, 14tt — The Tachina-parasite of the archip.pus larva, 149 — Action of the parasitized larva, 14'J — How the Tachina larva and other insects jirepare the lid of their puparia, 140 — Characters of this Tachina-tly, 150 — Difficulties of the stndy of the Tachi- narifv, 1.^)0 — Two forms occurring in Tachina arvhipinvora, 1.50 — The butterfly often congregating in immense swarms, 151 — Prob- able reasons of this assembling in swarms, 152. The disippus butterfly, Limenitis d'mppiis 153 Distinguishing characters of the Nymphalidic, 153 — Food-plants and geographical range, 153 — The egg, 153 — Description of the egg, 154 — Development of the larva, 1.54 — Description of the ma- ture and young larva, 154 — The insect hibernates as young larva, 1.55 — Case prepared by the larva for its winter quarters, 15.5 — Modifications of the case, 1.50 — Peculiar habit of the autumnal larvie, 1.5(3 — Parasites, 157 — Tachina-fly, 1.57 — The Disipjius egg- parasite, 1,57 — The disippus Microgaster, 158. Mimicry as illustrated by these two l)nttertlies, with some remarks on the theory of natural selection 15'J Conformity of color between animals and their surroundings, 159 — Definition of the term "mimicry," 100 — Pungent odor possessed by the Danalda, 100— Their mode of flight, 160— Protection they derive from their peculiar odor, 161— Pirnrfa; and Datmido' in the valley of the Amazon, 161 — Mimetic forms of Pirrida, 161— Ex- planation of the origin of mimetic forms, 162 — Mimicry between the archippns and disippus butterflies, 163 — The Ursula butter- fly, 163 — Its caterpillar and chrysalis nndistinguishable from those of the Disippus, 163 — Its imago has no protective color, 164 — Mr. Bennett's objections to the theory of natural selection producing mimetic forms, 165 — Mr. Scudder's objections, 166 — Discussion of Mr. Scudder's arguments, 167— Mr. Murray's ob-« 158 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 1301. KiLEY, C. v.— Coutinued. jectious to the conuectiou betweea iiiiuictic resemblances and natural selection, 170 — Natural selection not the only power jiro- clucing mimicry, 171 — Reasons for discussing in this report the theory of natural selection, 172 — Natural selection involves be- lief in the doctrine of evolution, 173 — Darwinism is neither irre- ligious nor atheistic, 174. 1302. ElLEY, C). y. Snout-beetles injurious to fruits. 4, figs. J -11. Reprint, with additions and omissions : <3d Ann. Kept. State Ent. Mo., April, 1871, pp. 5-41, figs. 1, 3, 4, 7-14. See No. 1301 for synopsis of contents. 1303. Riley, C. V. Bark-lice on rose bushes. Yf] glandulella u. sp. ; review of statements concerning the dimorphism of Grapia inicrrogaiionis. 1307. Riley , C. V. Friendly criticism. ot-tiy, Trypeta pomnnella Walsh. -a decemlineata; figures of all stages of the same ; u.se of Paris green and other powders ; njechanical devices for collecting the insects. 1326. RiLEY, C. V. Harvest mites. i [^= Tetranychun^ americanus n. sp. and i. [= T.] irritavs u. m[). 1327. Riley, C. V. Vanessa antiopa. agating American varie- ties from cuttings, 05 — Appreciation of American vines in Eu- rope, Ot! — Careless statement published as to the imuiuuity of /Aibrii-ica vine. 00 — Grafting the grape-vine, 07 — New theories, 07 — Tlie Phylloxera is the true cause and not the effect of the disease, 07— Mr. Laliman's theory that the insect has .always ex- isted in Europe, 08 — Oidinm tucJceri of Europe and America iden- tical, (>9 — Mr. Saunders's account of the nresence of Oidinm Uickfri in America, 70 — Means of contagion of the disease from one vine to another, 09 — P^lying capacity of the winged Phylloxera, 70 — Tlie m.ale louse, 71 — Remedies, 71 — Efficacy of carbolic acid and soot, 71 — Value of submersion orirrigation, 72 — Sprinkling with (|uick- linie, ashes, etc., 72 — Mr. Liclitenstein's experiments to allure the lice, 72 — Experiments with carbolic acid, 73. The ovster-shkll bakk-L(ic.sk of the apple, Mi/tilaspix pomontm.. 73 Its oct;urreuce iu Missouri, 74 — Its appearance in Luray County, Missouri, 74 — Mr. Hanaii's account of its spread, 75 — Ifs occur- rence in Southern Missouri, 70 — Its occurrence in Mississippi and Georyia, 7m — Its apiiearance iu Kansas, 79— It is dt)ulde brooded 168 lUBLIOGRAPHY OF KC(JNUM1(J KNTOMOLOGY. 13L>9. Riley, C. V.— Con tinned ; iu the South, 79 — The waxj- secretion of Houioptei-a, 80— The newly hatched louse, 80 — The larval scale, 81 — Develoijment of ' the female scale, 81 — Growth of the male scale, 8*.i— The male louse, 83 — Rare occurrence of the winged male, 84 — Agamic mul- tiplication, 85 — Mode of 8})readiug, ^H — Food-plants, 86 — Varie- ties of the apple-tree preferred by it, 8fi— Enemies and parasites, 87; mites, 87; Aphelinus mytilasjjidis and Dr. Le Baron's account of its habits, 88 — Easy transportation and introduction of the Aphelinus, 90 — Remedies, 90 — Application of oily substances, 90 — Bibliographical and descriptive, 91 — The generic name, 91 — Signoret's classification of the Coccidfe, 92 — Specific name, 92 — Characteristics and habits of three allied species, 93 — A new name necessary for our apple-tree species, 94 — Description of the eggs and the winged male, 95; of the male and female scale and of the female louse, 96. The pine-leaf scale-insect, Cldonaspis pinifoUi 97 Nature of the malady caused by it, 97 — Natural history of the in- sect, 98 — The male, 99— There ai-e two annual broods, 99 — It is confined to the pines proper, 100 — Natural enemies, 100; the twice-stabbed lady-bird, 100; the painted lady-bird and descrip- tion of its larva, 101 — Remedies, 101 — Stripping the old leaves, 102 — Application of powdered and liquid substances, 102. The hickory bark-borer, Sc.uhitns A-spinosus 103 Accounts of the damage caused by it in Missouri, 103— Habits of the European Scolytus deHirnctor, 104 — Various kinds of hickory attacked by the hickory bark-borer, 105 — Its natural history, 105 — Natural enemies, 106 — Description of the three-banded fSpathius, 106 — Mr. Cresson's description of Bracon seohitivorits, 106 — Remedies, 107 — Description of the imago, 107 — Is it differ- ent from Scolytus A-sjAnosiisf 107. The rose chafer, Macrodactylus sw hnjiinosus 108 Great damage caused by the beetle in 1872, 108 — Remedy, 109 — Harris's account of its natural history, 109. The false chinch-bug, Nys\us anrjustaius Ill It was not known .is injurious before 1872, 111 — Accounts of injury done by it, 111— How it differs from the true chincli-bug, 112 — Its probable natural history, 112 — Description of imago, larva, and pupa, 113 — Variation in the imago, 113 — Its great abundance in the fall of 1872, 114. Insects injurious to the Grape-vine 114 The grajje-vine apple-gall, Cecidomyia vitis-pomitm 114 The breast bone of gall-gnat larvae, 114 — The gall mistaken for an apple, 114 — Form of the gall, 115 — Habits of the larva, 116. The grape-vine filbert-gall, Cecidomyia viiis-coryloides 116 Appearance of the gall, 116 — Larva of the gall-maker, 117. The grape-vine tomato-gall, Lasioptera vitis 117 Its curious resemblance to a tomato, 117 — Various shapes assumed by it, 118 — The larva, 118 — Enemies of the larva, 118. The grape-leaf trumpet-gall, Cecidomyia viticola 118 Characteristics and occurrence of the gall, 118. Eggs in and on canes axd twigs* 119 * Pages 119-125 were reprinted under title Insect punctures, in <|liept. State Board Agric. Kansas for 1873, 1874, pp. 274-279, figs. 47-59. IUHLIO(iRAl*HV OF llCOXoM IC KN lOMOlJ x; V. IGl) ISl'y. KiLKY, C. v.— rontinuod. Probable cgsjs of the juinping tree- cricket, Orovliaiin mllalor, 1H» — The ei^g-punctnres on grape-caue, 119 — Characters ot the ei);ir, 119 — General appearauce of the cricket, 1*20. Eggs of the snowy tree-cricket, (JCcuiithus n'weiis, I'iO— Trees and shrubs attacked by this cricket, I'^O— The egg, 1'20— Habits and natural history, 120— Injury done by it, 1'21— The eggs mistaken by Fitch for those of the Buffalo tree-hopper, 121. Egg-punctures of the Culfalo tree-hopper, Ceresa bubalua, 121 — De- velopment of the larva, 121 — Characters and habits of the per- fect insect, 122 — Egg-punctures of some unknown tree-hopper, 122. J^'wg'P'^octures of the frosted lighteulng-hopper, Pce.ciloptera priti- uoaa, 122 — Development and habits of the insect. 122. Egg-punctures probably of OrcheUmitm glaberimum, 123— The egg, 123— Characters and habits of the imago, 12;?. Eggs of the oblong-wingeti katydid, Amblycorypha oblungifolia, 123 — They have been mistaken by Harris for those of the broad- winged catydid, 123— Ovipositors and modes of egg-laying in the three katydids occurring in Missouri, 124— Increase in thick- ness of katydid eggs before hatching, 124. Stinging larvae 125 The potato-worm falsely considered as a stinging caterpillar, 12.'j— General harmlessness to man of iu.sect larvie, 125 — Stinging cat- erpillars in Europe and North America, 126— List of such iarvte in United States, 12G— Description of larva and chrysalis of Acronycta xylinoidts, 12G. The buck moth or maia moth, Bemileuca maia 127 Flight and characteristics of the moth, 127— The egg and mode of egg-laying, 128— Appearance of the full-grown larva, 129— Larval changes, 129— Color variations of the larva, 130— Habits of the young larva, 130— The sting of the larva, 131— The pupa, 131— Issuing of the moth, 132— Irregularity and retardation in development, 132; the species benefits thereby, 132— Food-plants, 132— Natural enemies, 132. The io moth, Hyperchiria io 133 The male and female moth, 133— The egg, 134— The larva and its urticating power, 134 -Larval changes, 135— Pupation, 135— Food-plants, 136— Parasites, 136. The green-striped maple-worm, Dryocampa nihianida 137 Account of its occurrence in great numbers in Kansas, 137 — Injury done by it to soft maples, 138— The egg, 138— Larval changes, 138— The chrysalis, 139— The imago, 139— Natural enemies, 139— Description of .Be/uoisja bifaaeiata, 140— Remedies, 141. INNOXIOUS INSECTS. The hellgrammite fly, Corydaluscomuttts 143 The eggs, 143— Respiratory apparatus of the larva, 143— Habits of the larva when about to transform, 143— The pupa, 144— Sexual difterence in the imago, 145. The goat- weed butterfly, Paphia glycerium 145 The egg, 146— Habits of the larva, 146— Larval changes, 146— Transformation, 147— New food-plant, 147— Simulation of the color of the food-plant by the larva, 147— Two annual broods, 148 — Hibernation of the imago, 148— Natural enemies, 149. 170 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 1329. Riley, C. V.— Continued. On a new genus in the lepidopterous family Tineid.e with re- marks ON THE fertilization OF Yuc(;a, Pronuha ijiiccaseUa 150 Generic characters of Promiba, lot) — Description of Pronuha i/itc- casella, 151 — Plants requiring the aid of insects for fertilization, 152 — Fertilization of orchids, 15'2 — Fructification of Yucca, 153 — Yuccas must rely on insects for fertilization, 153 — Insects fre- quenting Yuccas, 154 — Diurnal and nocturnal habits of Pronuha, 1.54 — How the female moth fertilizes the plant, 154 — Ovipositiou, 155 — The larva within the young fruit, 155 — Description of the larva, 155 — Only a small percentage of , fruit not infested by the larva, 156 — The larva leaves the capsule and eaters the ground for hibernation, 156 — Mutual adaptation of plant and insect, 156 — The moth doubtless occurs wherever Yuccas grow wild, 157 — Easy ti'ansportation of the cocoon, 158 — Further facts re- garding the fructification of Fiicca Jilamenfosa and e-canes. ^lit changes, from <5tli Ann. Kept. State Eut. Mo., 18 April, 1873, pp. 150-160, tigs. 74-75. Review by P. C. Zeller: . Extract: <6th Ann. Kept. State Ent. Mo., April, 1874, pp. 131-135, fig. 3. Descriptions and figures of male and female pupa of rronuba yuccasella; lii- bernation, imagination, seasons, and distribution of the same; species of Yucca pollinated by it. 1338. Ktley, C.V. [To destroy the cotton-worm.] /Ja argiUacea [=x.t//ro(\ncer.] »[= AndrU'Us'\ quercus-operaior inA C. [^ J.] quercus-operatola; nature of parthenogenesis. BlBl.lU(,KArilV OF KCUNoMH; I'.NTUiMOLUGV. 173 1353. RiLf:Y,C. V. Cotton catei'iiilhir.— Boll-wonn. . No. Id, p. li>i. Criticism of recent, articles on Aiiniiiii^ [ JhUa] xijlina, HcUoihiH aniiigera, and rhylloxera mslatrlr. 1354. KiLEY, C. V. On the ovii)osition of tlic Yucca moth. ^^Amer. Nat., October, 1S73, v. 7, pi^ (;i!)-(jli3. Abstract: . 208-210. Keprint, with NJjnlit ehanj^es and omissions. <6th Ann. Kept. State Eut. Mo., Ai)ril, 1874, pp. 131-135, tig. 38. See No. 136;^ for synopsis of contents. 1355. KiLEY, C. V. rhyUoxem: correction. .] riibictnida and of Faleacrita rernata and of all active stages of Nysiiis destructor l—angustafus]. Figures larva, pnparium, and imago of Pipisa radicum, iniagos of Nothrns ovivorus, AUcrogaster l—Ajian- teles^ miUtaris, Caloaomu scrutator, C. calidum, and BUssus leucoptcrus and imago and nests of Eumenes fraternus. Some of the chapters are based upon and some are reprinted from the 1st, iid, and 3d Ann. Repts. State Ent. Mo. 1358. Riley, C. V. Curculios on i)ears. 0— Hililioj^raphical history, 30— Charac- ters of the genus and its position in the system, :?3 — Biological history, :W— Ditlbreut forms which the insect assumes, 3:? -Tho gall-inbiibiting form, 34 — The root-inhabiting form, 38— Ballu- aui's discovery of the true sexual individuals and the winter egg of rhyUoxcra qiwrcus, 41 — The winter egg not essential to the winter life of the grape Phylloxera, 42 — Polymorphism in Phyl- loxera, 43 — Conclusive proof of the identity of the root- and gall- lice, 44 — Practical considerations, 44 — The more nianilest and ex- ternal effects of the disease, 44 — Mode of spreading, 45 — Swarm- ing of winged specimens of Phjilloxcra car!/(vfoHn\ 4') — Power of flight in tlie grape Phylloxera, 4;")— Spread of the disease through the winged females, 4(i — Susceptibility of ditlerent vines to the disease, 46 — Practical imjiortance of knowing the more resisting and more susceptible vines, 46— List of the cultivated species and varieties of vines indicating their relative susceptibility to Phylloxera, 47 — Prophylactic means of coping with the disease, 48— Grafting the more susceptible on to the roots of resisting vines, 48 — Other preventive measures, 50— Natural enemies, 50 — Insect enemies of the gall-louse, 50 — Enemies of the root-louse, 52 — The Phylloxera mite, 52 — Ditferent forms assumed by mites in their development, 52 — BopJopkora arctata, 53 — Peculiarities of the Orlhatidcv., 54— Direct remedies, 55 — Submersion a perfect remedy, 55 — Application of pure insecticides without satisfactory results, 56 — Range of the insect in America, o7 — Injury caused by it in America, 58 — Reasons why the insect is more injurious in Europe, 59 — False theories, 60 — The Phylloxera is the cause and not the etfect of the disease, 60 — It is a native American insect and has been imported into Europe, 62 — It is peculiar to the grape-vine, 63 — The American oak Phylloxera and its natural historj', 64 — Conclusion, 65. Appendix and notes to the article on grape Phylloxera 66 Diagnosis of Phylloxera vastatrix, 66 — Influence of the insect's puncture, 67 — The supposed male of the gall-louse, 67 — The non- cultivation of the Clinton grape, 67 — Transient nature of the leaf-galls, 68 — Constancy of the differences between the forms assumed by the insect, 68 — Supposed sexual individuals, 68 — Number of generations annually produced, 69 — Number of molts, 69 — Transplanting root-lice on to the leaves, 69 — Nature of the swelling on the roots produced by Phylloxera, 70 — The true grape-vines of the United States, by Dr. G. Engelmann, 70 — Exceptional instances whei'e the European vine has succeeded in America, 76 — Grafting the more susceptible on to the roots of the resisting varieties, 78 — Descriptions of Tyroglyphns phylloxevK and Hoplophora arciata, 81 — Efficacy of inundating the vineyards, 82 — Facts showing that the disease of grape- A'ines in America is principally caused by Phylloxera, 82 — Descri]jtion of Phylloxera rileyi, 86— The true sexual individuals and the winter egg, 86. The blue caterpillars of the vine 87 1. The grape-vine Epimenis. Psychomorpha epimenis, 87 — Habits and characters of the larva, 87— Descrii)tion of larva and chrysalis, 88. 2. The beautiful wood nymph, Eudrym yrata, 88— Characters and food-plants of the larva, 88— The moth and the egg, 89— Descrip- tion of the egg and larva, 89— Of the chrysalis, 90. 176 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 13G3. Riley, 0. V.-— Continued. Insects injurious to the Grape-vine— Continued. 3. The pearl wood nymph, Eudryas unio, 90 — Its larva almost nn- distingiiishable rom that of the foregoing species, 90 — Food- plaut, 01 — Distinguishing characters of the moth, 91 — Mr. Lint- ner's description of the larva, 02 — Mr. Lintner on the difference between the larva of Eudryas ijrata and E. unio, 93. 4. The eight-spotted forester, Alypia ortomaciilata, 94 — Description of the larva, 94; chrysalis and imago, 95. Summary, 95 — Comparison of the larvte of these four species, 95 — Remedies 96. The red-legged ham-beetle, Necrobia rufipen 96 Its popular name, 96 — It has been the cause of an interesting law- suit, 96; entomological information necessary to a just verdict, 98 — Another case before a jury requiring botanical knowledge, 98 — Injury caused by the beetle in St. Loais, 99 — The eggs, and how they are deposited, 99 — The larva and its habits, 99 — The pupa, 99 — Prevention, 100— Other species associated with it, 100 — Habits of other species of Cleridce, 101 — How Necrobia ruficolUs saved the life of Latreille, 101 — Description of the larva of Ne- crobia rujipes, 101 — Description of the pupa, 102. The clover-hav worm, Asopia costalis 102 Its geographical distribution, 102 — It has probably been imported from Europe, 101 — Its past history and accounts of damage caused by it, 102 — Its natural history, 105 — Remedies, 105 — De- scription of larva and chrysalis, 106 ; of the imago, 107 — Its al- lied congener, Asopia oUnalis, 107. The legged maple-borer, Jigeria acenii 107 The burrows of the larva, 108 — Appearance of the moth, lOd— Re- marks on the nomenclature of the species, 108 — Injury caused by it to maples, 109 — It attacks onlj' trees already injured by some cause or another, 109 — Remedies, 110 — De8crij)tion of imago, larva, and pupa, 110. The RASPiiERRY root-borer, Bembecia marfiinala Ill Work of Oberea perspicillata in canes of raspberry and blackberry, HI — Injury caused by the root-borer. Ill — General appearance and habits of the worm, 112 — Descriiitiou of imago and larva, 113. The Northern brenthian, Eupsalis minttta 113 Its occurrence and distribution, 113 — Characteristics of the beetle, 114 — Fighting habits of the males, 114 — How the male assists the female in ovipositing, 115 — How much time is required for the transformations of the insect, 115 — Habits of the larva, 115 — De- scription of the larva, 115; of the jjupa, 116 — Real position of the brenthians in the system, 116 — The siiecific and generic names, 116 — How another larva has been mistaken for that of the Northern brenthian, 117 — Description of this larva, which evi- ' deutly belongs to the Tenebrionida\ 118. The jumping sumach-beetle, Blepharlda rhois 118 Sumach industry in Europe and America, 118 — Species of sumach possessing economic value, 119 — Appearance and habits of the beetle, 119 — The egg-masses, 120 — Development and habits of the larva, 120 — Transformation, 120 — The two annual broods, 120 — Injury caused by it to the sumachs, 121 — Geographical range, 121 — Remedies, 121 — Description of larva and pupa, 121 — Variations of the beetle. 122. BinLIOGUAPHY OK ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 177 1363. KiLEY, C. v.— Coutiuued. BENKFICIAL INSECTS. The unadorned Tiphia ok white grub parasite, Tiphin inornata .. 123 Other enemies of the white-<;nib, \2'^ — Cocoon and larva of Tipliia, 123 — It is uudouhtetlly a parasite of the white-grub, 124 — Char- acters of the genus TipMa, 124 — Habits of Tiphia femorata, 124 — Habits of the Tiphia larva, 124 — Characters of the Unadorned Tiphia, 125 — Beetle parasitic upon it, 125 — Description of larva and imago, 126 — The species has been described under three dif- ferent names, 120. INNOXIOUS INSECTS. The DOMINICAN CASE-BEARER, Coscinoptera dominicaiia 127 Characters of the beetle, 127 — Mode of oviposition, 128— Oviposi- tion of Chlamys pUcata, 128 — The young larva and its food- habits, 129 — The case of the larva, 129 — Characters of the larva, 1.30 — Time required for its development, 130. The Yucca moth, rronuba yucvasella 131 Its natural history completed, 131 — Description of the chrysalis, 131 — Hatching of the chrysalis, 132 — Method of oviposition, 133 — Oviposition is followed by pollination, 134 — ^The egg in the young fruit and the embryo larva, 134 — It is the only insect that can well fertilize the Yuccas, 135. HACKBERRY BUTTERFLIES 136 The European purple Emperor, 136 — Insufficient former account of their earlier states, 136 — Species of Celtis in Missouri, 137. The eyed Emperor, Apatura celtis 137 The full-grown larva, 137 — Habits of the larva, 138 — Pupation, 138— The imago, 139 — The egg and the young larva, 139 — Two annual broods, 139 — Hibernation of the young larva, 140. The tawny Emperor, Apatura clyton 140 How it differs from the eyed emperor, 140 — The egg. 141 — Larval changes and habits, 141 — Egg parasite, 142. Bibliographical - 142 The generic name, 142 — The specific names of the two species, 143 — Fabricius's original description of lycaon and herse, 144 — Other species of the genus in the United States, 145 — On the validity of alicia, 145 — Descriptions of the earlier states of both species, 146 — Their popular names. 148 — The scientific specific names, 149. Katydids 150 General considerations, 1.50 — Spring in Europe and America, 151— Stridulating noise produced by crickets and grasshoppers, 152 — • Sounds inaudible to man, 152 — Grasshoppers, katydids, locusts, 153 — Habits and general appearance of our katydids, 1.54 — They oviposit above ground, 154 — Their ovipositors not rudimental, 1.55. The angular-winged katydid, Microcentrum retinerve 155 It is the most common species in Missouri, 155 — General character of the insect, 155 — The eggs, 1.55 — Erroneous statement concern- ing the egg, 156 — How the female deposits the eggs, 1.56 — Num- ber of eggs laid by the female, 158 — Hatching of the larva, 158 — Food of the larva, 158 — Changing from the pupa to the perfect 12 ENT 178 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 1363. ElLEY, C. v.— Contiuued. state, 159 — Its song, 159 — It is capable of domestication to a cer- tain degree, 160 — Descriptiou of the immature states, 161 — Nat- ural enemies, 1^ — The back-rolling Wonder, an egg-parasite, 162 — Curious habit of the female Antigaster, 162 — Description of Antigaster mirahilis, 163 — Striking sexual differences, 163. The narrow-winged Katydid, Scudderia curvicaucla 164 Distinguishing characters, 164 — Method of oviposition, 165 — The egg, 165 — Its song, 166 — Descriptiou of larva and pupa, 166. The broad-winged Katydid, Cyrtoplujllus concavus 167 It is the true katydid, 167 — Distinguishing characters, 167 — Mode of oviposition as observed in conlinemeut, 167 — Mr. Jaeger's erroneous statement regarding the oviposition, 168 — Its song, 168. The oblong- winged katydid, Amblycorypha obJongifolia 169 It has not yet been found in Missouri, 169 — Distinguishing charac- ters, 169 — The eggs not yet known, 169 — Abnormal female speci- men, 169. 1364. Riley, C. V. The Colorado potato-beetle abroad. <^. Y. Tri- bune, 1 April, 1874. S.-b. No. 10, p. 37. Criticism of some articles on Doryphora decemlineaia published in Europe; danger of the importation of the insect into Europe, and suggestion of means to prevent such introduction. 1365. Riley, C. V. Cabbage-lice. ple-tree borers; timber'eu- courages them ; new bag- worm. TioT to 1859. 1463. Riley, C. V. An entomological question. 88— Manitoba, 89— Damage done. in Missouri, 89— Destitution in Missouri, 91— Address of relief committee from Saint Louis Mer- chants' Exchange, 93— Cases of starvation, 94— The Governor's proclamation, 95— The locusts not a divine visitation, 97— Natu- ral history ; mode of molting illustrated, 98— Habits of the un- fledged young, 100— Directions in which the young travel, 101 — Rate at which they travel, 102— They reached but a few miles eastof where they hatched, 102~Not led by '; kings" or "queens," 103— The species taken for such, illustrated, 103, 104— The exo- dus in 1875, 104— Time of leaving of tlie winged insects, 104— Di- rection taken by the winged insects, 105— Destination of the de- parting swarms, 106— Native home of the species, 109— Views previously expressed confirmed, 110— Conditions of migration, 112— Conditions which prevent the jiermanent settlement of the species in Missouri, 113— Modidcation of the species by climatic conditions, 114, 155— Definition of the species, 114— How distiu- ^ guished in all stages from species most nearly allied, 117— Expe- rience in spring of 1875, 118— Contrast in summer and fall, 119— No evil withontsome compensating good, 120— Injury to fruit and fruit trees, 121— Food-plants, 121— Only one kind of plant not touched under all circumstauces, 121— Changes that followed the locusts, 121— The widespread appearance of a new grass, ordina- rily unnoticed, 122— Appearance of large worms, 123— The locusts did not return in the fall, 124— Natural enemies, 124— Remedies against the unfledged iusecj^s, 125— Artificial means of destroying the eggs, 125— Various means of destroying the unfledged young, 126— They are within man's control, 126— Tlie proper ditch to make, 128— Machines used in Colorado, 129— Best means of pro- tecting fruit trees, 130— How to avert locust injuries, 131— Pre- vention, 131— Legislation, both national and local, 132— Bills before the Forty-fourth Congress, 133-Need of a national ento- mological commission, 133— The bounties offered in Minnesota, 138— The requisites of a good bounty law, 138, 139— How a bounty law would work, 140— Suggestions, 140— Lessons of year, 142— Locusts as food for man. 143— They have been used from time immemorial, and are used extensively at the present day, 145— The Rocky Mountain species quite palatable, 146— Mode of prep- aration, 147— False opinions and predictions, 148— Unnecessary alarm caused by other species, 148— Injuries of native species ik 1875, 150— Locust flights in Illinois in 1875, 151— They were com- pose.l of local species, 15 >, 153-Explanati()n of these flights, 154— Locust prospects in 1876, 155-No danger from them in Missouri, 156. 196 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 1482. EiLEY, C. v.— Coutinued. The grape Phylloxera, Phylloxera vastatrix 157 The injuries not great in Missouri in 1875, 157 — Completion of its natural history, 157 — Where the winged female lays her eggs, 157, 161 — The sexed individuals illustrated, 158 — Description of the true female, 159 — Description of the impregnated egg, 159, 162 — Practical considerations growing out of these latest discov- eries, 163 — Decortication of the bark to destroy the impregnated egg, 163 — The insect may be imported from one country to another on cuttings as well as rooted plants, 163 — Best time to attack the root-lice, 163 — Phylloxera ravages in California, 163 — Great de- struction around Sonoma, 164 — Need of action by the State au- thorities, 164 — Occurrence of Phylloxera in the Southern States, 164 — Eeport of committee appointed by the American Pomologi- cal Society, 165 — Its occurrence in Georgia, 166, 167 — American grape-vines in Europe, 167 — Large demand for our vines, 167 — The American vines flourishing in Southern France where the European varieties perish, 167 — The orders for some varieties exceeded the suiiply, 168 — Probable future demand, 168. INNOXIOUS insects. The Yucca borer, Megathymus yuccw 169 The only North American butterfly whose larva has the boring habit, 169 — The arbitrary nature of classificatory divisions, 170 — Bu+terflies and moths not easily separated, 170 — Biological his- tory of the species, 171 — Illustrations of all states, 171, 172 — Habits of the larva, 171, 172, 181- Mode of pupation, 172,180— Flight of the imago, 173, 181 — Position of wings when the imago rests or walks, 173— BibliographicaluoteS; 173 — Detailed descrip- tions of the different states, 174, 175, 181 — Structural characters illustrated, 175 — Affinities of the species, 176 — It is a true but- terfly, belonging to the hesperians, 178 — Characters of the cast- nians contrasted with those of hesperians, 176, 177, 178 — In classification it is better to widen than restrict in the higher groups, 179 — Enemies of the Yucca borer, 179 — Concluding re- marks, 179 — Unsafe to describe species from mere drawings, 179. NOXIOUS INSECTS— Continued. Supplementary notes on the j^my-worm, Leucania unipuncta 182 Completion of its natural history, 182 — Ovi position of the moth described, 183 — Eggs described, 183 — Conclusions previously ar- rived at verified, 184 — Description of the difterent larval stages, 184. 1483. EiLEY. C. V. Is the Colorado potato-beetle poisouous ? roceedings, pp. 1-36. Practical considerations and suggestions for the suppression of Caloptenus spreiiis; descriptiou, oviposition, transforma- tions, and habits of the same; its enemies aud parasites; means against it; description of Anthomyia calopteni n. ii\i.\_ = angustifrons]. Figures. Prepared by J. S. Pillsbury, P. Pusey, and C. V, Kiley. • 1558. Riley, C. V. Potato pests. Being an illustrated account of the Colorado potato-beetle and the other iusect foes of the potato in North America, with suggestions for their repression and methods for their destruction. nt docs not ti;ivcl in tlic sense f)f]eaving onedistrict for another 23 206 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 1658. EiLEY, C. v.— Continued. The Colorado potato-beetle — Continued. Area in vaded by it 24 Causes which limit its spread - ? 25 Intense heat iu the South, 25 — Excessive dryness in the mountains, 26. How it affected the price of potatoes - 26 The modification it has undergone 27 Its natural history 27 First made known in 1863, 28 — The female capable of laying 1,000 eggs, 29 — Three broods a year, 28. Its poisonous qualities 29 Exhalations from the crushed bodies injurious, 29. Its food-plants 30 The number increases with each year, 32 — Varieties of potatoes preferred, 33. The beetle eats as well as the larva 33 Its natural enemies 34 Birds which feed upon it, 35-36 — Domestic fowls, 36 — Reptiles, 36 — Spiders and ites, 36-38 — True insects, 39 — Rust-red social wasp, 40— Lady -birds, 40-43 — Ground-beetles, 44-45 — Rove-beetles, 46 — Blister-beetles, 46 — Soldier-bugs, 47-51 — Tachina-fly, 52 — Asilus- flies, 53. Remedies - 54 Encouragement of natural enemies, 54 — Preveutive measures, 54 — Mechanical means of destruction, 55 — Pincers for, 56 — Sun-scald- ing, 56 — Horse-machine, 57 — Machines for collecting, 58, 59— Poi- sonous applications to the plant, 60 — Paris green, 61 — Different « modes of using Paris green, 62-65 — Other poisonous applications tested, 66 — Patent poisons, 68. The use of Paris green 69 Its influence on the plant, 70 — Its influence on the soil, 71 — Its in- fluence on man indirectly through the soil or through the plant, 74. Bogus experiments 75 Alarm about the insect abroad 76 Unnecessary prohibition of traffic in American potatoes, 77 — How the insect will most likely get to Europe, 78 — The chances of its getting there, 79-82 — Could it become acclimated there ?, 82. Nomenclature 83 The bogus Colorado potato-beetle, Doryphorajuncta 85 It has always existed east of the Mississippi, 85 — It never attacks the cultivated potato, 85 — Easily confounded with its jiotato- feeding congener, 86 — How the two differ, 86-88. other insect foes of the potato. The stalk-borer, Gortyna nitela 90 Habits, 90— Remedy, 91. The potato stalk- weevil, Trichobaris trinotata - 92 Habits, 92-Remedy, 93. The potato or tomato worm, Protoparce eeleus 93 Habits, 94 — Remedies, 95 — Parasites, 96. Blister-beetles - 96 The striped blister-beetle, Epicauta vittata 97 The ash-gray blister-beetle, Macrobasis unicolor 98 The black-rat blister-beetle, MacrohoHis nnicolor ~ 99 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 207 1558. KiLEY, C. V. — Coutiuued. Blistek-beetles — Conti u ucd . The. black blister-beetle, Epicauta pennsylvanica 99 The margiued blister-beetle, Epicauta einerea 99 Remedies, 100. The three-lined potato-beeti-e, Lema trilineata 100 Habits, 101, 102— Remedies, 102. The cucumber flea-beetle, Crepidodera cucumcr'is 102 Habits, 103— Remedies, 103. The clubbed tortoise-beetle, Coptocycla elavata 103 Habits, 103 — Remedies, 104. 1559. Riley, C. V. Gall-iusects. ast year. Reports of oflBcers and committees and election of managers for the ensuing year, ¥«^ssa antiopa and Paphia glycerium. 1705. Riley, G. Y/ Fire flies. "ort of meeting of the Entomological Society of Loudon ; length of probo- scis of, .and preseuce of scent orgau in Sphingido' ; perception of colors in Rhopalocera; secondary sexual character in CaUidryas a,n(\. other genera; according to R. Meldola the proboscis of Macrosila cluentiiis is ^S.S*^"" (9^- inches) long. 1785. [Riley, C. V.] Floating apiaries. -7 ; in eastern Oregon and Nevada, 7; in Montana, 7-9— Summary, 9 — The locust in 1879 iu Nebraska, Washington Territory, Dakota, and Texas, 10; in Colorado, 10-11; in Wyoming, 11-12; in Utah, 12-13; in Montana, 13-14. Chapter ir. By C.Thomas. The relation of the locust and its ravages to agriculture and the settlement of the Territories 14 Character of the permanent region, 1.5 — Importance of subduing the locusts in the permanent region, 15-16 — Difficulties of burn- ing over, 1()-18 — Extermination impossible, but subjection pos- sible, 19-20 — Settlement of the permanent region the best rem- edy, 19-20 — Source of the more destructive swarms, 20— Rail- road needed in the permanent region, 21 — Agricultural, not pastoral, population wanted, 22— Difficulties of constructing railroads in the permanent region, 22 — Climatic character of the permanent region, 23 — Disturbing and fighting the locusts in the permanent region, 24-25 — Other proposed plans, 25 — Plowing not feasible, 25-26 — The locnst question solved in the temporary region, 26— New definition of the temporary region, 27-28 — The locnst problem a national one, 29-31. 270 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 1959. [Riley, 0. V.]— Coutinued. Chapter III : By C. Thomas. Facts concerning and laws governing the migrations of locusts in all countries 31 Most species of Acrididw not migratory, 31 — Migratory disposition not caused by anatomical differences, 31-32 — Writers on locust flights, 32-33 — Earliest accounts of locust flights in Europe, 33- 34 — Locust flights in Europe in the middle ages, 34-37; in the seventeenth century, 37-38 — The locust invasion of 1693 in Eu- rope, 38-39 — Locust flights in Europe in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, 40-41— Locusts in Asia and adjacent islands, Jl; in Cyprus, 42; in Arabia and Syria, 43-44; in Per- sia, 44; in the Steppes, 45; in China, 46; in Manila, 46; in India, 46-47; in Australia, 47; in New Zealand, 47 — Locust flights in Africa, 4S ; in northern Africa, 48-49; in Egypt, 49 — in Algiers, 50-51 ; in Abyssinia, 51 ; in central Africa, 51 ; in eastern Africa and the Canary Islands, 52-53 — Locusts in South America, 53-54 — Prevalence of locusts in deserts and dry regions, 54-55 — Locust flights not governed by laws of periodicity, 55- 56 — Permanent breeding grounds of locusts, 56-57 — Their geo- graphical distribution, 58 — Caloptenns spretits not in Mexico, 58 — Migratory locusts in Yucatan and the West Indies, 58-59 — In Nicaragua, 59 — Geographical limits of Caloptonis spretus,59; of Pachyiylus migratorius, 59-60 — Difficulty of determining species, 60-61 — Definition of permanent home of migratory locusts, 62 — Range of Pachytylus migrato)'ius, 62-6'^; oi Acridium peregrinum, 63-64 — Comparison with the laws of geographical zoology, 65- 66 — Meeting point of three sub-regions, 67 — Each species has its permanent breeding ground, 68 — General character of the per- manent breeding grounds, 68-69 — Breeding ground of Caloptenus italicus,&d', of Pachytylus imgratorius, 69-70: of Acridlum pere- grinwm, 70 ; of Caloptenus sjyretus, 70-71. Chapter IV : By C. Thomas. Habits and characteristics of locusts in all countries within their areas of pernianeut distribution, so far as these relate to their movements 72 Caloptenus spretus always migratory, 72-73 — Flights of C. spretus, 73-74 — Invading swarms come from northwest, 74-75 — Other opinions eliminated, 75-76 — Swarms in 1875 and 1876,76-77 — Di- rection of returning swarms of C. spretus, 78 ; of other migratory locusts, 78-79 — Direction of local flights, 79-81 — Returning swarms do little iujury, 81-82 — Distance to which swarms may migrate, 82-84 — Length of a single flight, 84-85— Swarms able to cross lai'ge bodies of water, 85-86 — Swarms carried far by winds, 86-87— The mode of flight, 87— Position of the locust while fly- ing, 87-88— Locusts flying with the wind, 88-89— Method of fall- ing of swarms, 89 — Formation of swarms, 89-91 — Movements of swarms of C. spretus, as reported by Dr. Child, 91-93 — Other re- ports, 94 — Movements of swarms in other countries, 95-96 — Swarms usually alight at night, 96-97 — The height at which swarms move, 98-100 — Difterent directions of swarms at the same time and place, 100 — Fall of locusts into the sea, 100-102 — Great flying power of locusts, 102— General causes of migration, 103 — Excessive numbers, 103-104 — Want of food, 104 — Excessive heat, BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 271 1959. [Riley, 0. V,]— Coutiuued. Chapter IV — Coiitinued. 105 — Dry condiMou of the atiuosphero, 105-106 — Arid condition of tlie mountain region, 106-107 — Immediate causes of migration, 107-108. Chapter V : By C. Tbamas. Influence of meteorological conditions on the development and mi- grations of locusts ; 109 Influence of heat and dryness, 109-110 — Packard's table of locust years, 111-112— Table of rain-falls for 1860 to 1866, 112-Inliuence of the rainfall, especially in 1864, 112-1 l:i — Average monthly tem- perature for 1864 and 1866, 113-115— Rainfall of the years 1863 to 1867,116 — Temperature of the years 1863 to 1867,117 — Extreme variations of monthly mean teuiperatiue from 1863 to 1867, 118-119 — Monthly and annual mean temperature from 1872 to 1876, 119-121— Monthly and annual rain-fall from 1872 to 1878, 122- 124 — Extreme fluctuations between monthly mean temperature, 125-126 — Greatest variations between monthly mean tempera- tures, 126 — Variations of temperature between months of con- secutive years, 127-128 — Daily temperature at Fort Sully from 1872 to 1875, 129-134 — Relation of temperature to the develop- ment of the eggs, 135-136— Professor Riley's experiments, 137 — Professor Abbe's theory on the subject discussed, 137-140 — Table showing temperature and direction and velocity of wind at Western stations, 141-154 — Relation of temperature and v/inds to locust flights, 155. Chapter VI : By A. S. Packard. The southern limits of the distribution of the Rocky Mountain locust. 156 Few locusts permanently breeding in New Mexico and none in Ari- zona, lo6—CalopteiiKs spi-etus probably not in southern New Mex- ico, central and southern Arizona, etc., 156 — History of locust invasions in New Mexico from 1864 to 1879, 157-159 — Southern range of the locust in Mew Mexico, 159 — Changes in the map in the Report I, showing the distribution of the locust, 159-160. Chapter VII : By A. S. Packard. Summary of locust flights from 1877 to 1879 160 General remarks on maps Nos. 2 to 4, 160-161 — Flights of locusts in 1878, 161-162 -Flights in 1879, 162-163. (Chapter VIII : By A. S. Packard. The western cricket 163 Diflerence in habits between the western cricket and the locust, 163— Occurrence of JHfl6j-M8j)Mrj;M?asceHS, 163-164; of J. simplex, 164 — Mode of egg-laying, 164 — Movements of an army of the west- ern cricket, 164-165 — Its ravages, 165-166 — Its food, 166— Its ene- mies and parasites, 166— Its breeding habits, 166-167 — Remedies, 167-168— Geograi)hical distribution of the species of Anabriis, 168-169 — Synopsis of the species of Anabrus and its allies, 169- 170 — External anatomy of Jn«6r«s, 170: the head, 170-172; the thorax, 172-174 ; the abdomen, 174-175 — Internal anatomy of Anabrus purpurascens, 175 ; the digestive system, 175 176 ; the nervous system, 176-177; the breathing apparatus, 177-178. Chapter IX : By A. S. Packard. The air-sacs of locusts with reference to their powers of flight 178 History of the study of the air-sacs, 178 — Air-sacs in different in- sects, 178-179— The air-sacs of the Acridii, 179 — Use of the air- sacs in flight, 179-182— Their origin, 182-183 . 272 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 1959. [EiLEY, C. V.]— Coutinued. Chapter X: By C. S. Minot. Histology of the locust ( Caloptenus) and the cricket {Anabrus) 183 Study of histology of insects, 183-184 — Explanations of Figs. 1 and 2, Plate II, 185-186— The cnticnla, 186-188— The epidermis, 188- 189— Sense organs, 189— Nervous system, 190— Tracheae, 191-195— Air-sacs and spiracles, 195— Muscles, 195-196— Organs of circu- lation, 196— Connective tissue, 196-198— Ovary, 198-201— Ante- rior c3Bcum of the oviduct, 201 — Uterus of locusts, 201-203 — Male organs, 203— Testis, 203-204 — Development of the spermatozoa, 204, 207 — Vasa deferentia, 207— Dticius ejaculatonits, 207 — Vesicidai seminaJes, 207-208— Digestive canal, 208-210— Crop, 210-211— Proventriculus, 211-212— Stomach, 212-214— Diverticula, 214- 215-Ga8tro-ileal folds, 215-217-Ileum, 217— Colon, 217-218— Rectum, 218-219— Summary on the digestive canal, 219-221— Malpighian vessels, 222. Chapter XI : By A. S. Packard. The brain of the locust 223 The nervous system in general, 223-224— The brain of insects com- pared with that of vertebrates, 224-226— The brain of the adult locust, 226— Histological elements of the brain, 226-228— The sec- tions of the brain, 228-230— Internal topography of the brain, 230— The central body, 230, 231— The mushroom bodies, 231-234— The optic lobes, 234— The optic ganglion, 234— The antennal or olfactory lobes, 235 — The commissural lobes, 235— The brain of locusts compared with that of other insects, 235-236— Structure of the brain in the embryo locust, 236— The brain of the embryo locust compared with the first thoracic ganglion, 238— The brain in the second embryonic stage, 238-239— Structure of thesubce- BOphageal ganglion. 239 — The brain of the freshly-hatched larva of Calopfen us spretus, 239 ; of the third larval stage of C. birUtatus, 239; of the second or last pupal stage of C. spretus, 240-241— Bibliography of tlie internal structure of the brain of crustacea and insects, 241-242. Chapter XII: By C. V. Riley and C. Thomas, Locust ravages in California 242 Position of the genus Camnula in the (Edipodim, 242-243— Descrip- tion of the genus Camnula, 243; of GJldipoda peUucida,2\2; of (Edipoda atrox, 243-244; oi' Camnula pellucida, 244-246— The locust in California in 1878, 246; in Sierra Valley, 247; in the vicinity of Loyalton, 247-248; of Sierraville, 249— History of lo- cust devastation in California, 250— Enemies of the Californian locust, 251— Protective measures, 251-252— Life history of Cam- nula atrox, 252-253— The red or locust mite, 253— Damage done by the locust in Sierra Valley, 254-255 — The locust in California in 1879, 255-257— Description of (Edipoda oblitcrata, 257-259— Re- marks on Cratiipedes Putnami, 259. Chapter XIII: By C. V. Riley. Further facts about the natural enemies of the locust 259 Blister-beetle larvae feeding on the eggs of the Californian locust, 259-260— Retardation in the development of blist r-beetles, as shown in Epicauta vittata, 260 — Philosophy of such retardation, 260-261— Eggs of ChauUognathus pennsylvanicus, 261 — Habits of the young larva, 261-262— Egg-laying of asilid-flies, and particu- larly of Mallophora orcina, 262— Bee-fly larva? common among the BIBLIOGUAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 273 1959. [EiLEY, C. V.]— Coutinued. Chapter XIII— Coutiuued. eggsof CamnidapcUiicida, 263— Habits of bee-fly larvae, 263-264— Observatious on tbo larval balbits of Bombylii, 264-265— Larval habits of Jrgyramaha, 265-266— Abuudance of bee-flies and blis- ter-beetles in the Western country, connected with the abuudance of locusts, 266— Life history of Systarlius orcns, 266-267— Descrip- tion of its larva, 267; of the pupa, 267-268 ; of the iujago, 268— Description of SifHtachus orcas, 268— Larva of Trioditea mtii, 268- 269— Imago of Trioditcn miis, 269— Dr. T. A. Chapman's observa- tions on BomhyUm major, 269— Hair-worms and red-mites abun- dant upon locusts in California, 270— Chalcid-fly parasitic on locusts, 270— Synouymy of the locust-egg parasite, 270— Digger- wasps killing locusts, 270. Chaimkr XIV : By C. V. Riley. Courses that may be adopted by the General Government to lessen locust injury 271 Imiiortance of destroying the locusts in their native breeding- grounds, 271— Eccapitulatiou of means suggested in iirst report, 271— Importation of English rooks, 271— Importance of burning over tbo permanent breeding-grounds, 272— Breeding-grounds occupy comparatively small areas in the permanent region, 273— Protection from invading swarms, 273— Locust warnings through the Signal Bureau, 273— Diverting swarms by means of smoke, 274— Co-operation of governments and governmental institutions, 274— Apathy apt to result from periods of immunity from locust invasions, 274— How the Government can aid, 275— Surface char- acteristics of the permanent region and the proportion of burna- ble laud, 275— Number of square miles in the permanent region, 276— The plains area east of the mountains, 276— Its vegetation, 276— Burnable land practically indeutical with grazing-land, 277 — The plains area in the British possessions, 278— In the United States, 279— The mountain area, 280— Timber-lauds in the mountain area dependent upon latitude and altitude, 280— Northern section of the mountain area, 280, 281— River valleys in Montana, 281— Valley of the Yellowstone and its tributaries, 281— Of the Madison River, 282— Of the Jefferson and Missouri Rivers, 283— The Wind River and the Bighorn Mountains, 283— The Green River Basin, 283— Valley of the Snake River and its tributaries, 286, 289— Southern section of the mountain area, 289— In southern Wyomiug, 290-291— In Colorado, 291— The San Luis Valley, 292— Mountain area in New Mexico, 292— The pla- teau area, 293— Its extent, 293— The Roan Plateau, 293— The Uinta Valley, 293— The Grand River Valley, 294— The Great Sage Plain, 294— The San Juan River Valley, 295— The Colorado River Plateau, 2J5— The Great Basin area and the Wasatch Mountains, 296— Valleys of the Bear River and its tributaries, 296— The Wasatch Range and its valleys, 298— Mountain Ranges in Ne- vada, 299-300— The Mojave Desert, 300— Preventive measures in the plains region, "iQO—Caloptenna spretus breeds, especially in British America and Montana, 300— Fertile grass-land in the Ter- ritories, 300— Its extent, 302— Euconragcment to settlement, 302— Modilication of climate by settlement and cultivation, 302— Pro- fessor Thomas' communication to Governor Pillsbury, 303— The settlement of Dakota will benefit Minnesota, 304— Forest planting 18ENT 274 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 1959. [Riley, C. V.]— Continued. Chapter XIV— Coutiuued. ou the coteau of tlie prairies, 305 — Preserving of lakes, ponds, and svramps iu Minnesota, 306 — Eucouragements to railroads, 307 — Irrigation, 307 — Extent of the arid region, 307-308 — Only a small portion of the laud irrigable, 308 — Agriculture in the arid West and in the Mississippi Delta requii-e assistance of the National Government ,308— Prevention of floods by means of reservoirs, 309 — Cost of irrigation, 310 — Influence of irrigation ou the locust question, 310— Mr. H, Gannett's report on irrigation in the arid region, 310 — Waste of water in irrigatiug, 311 — Amount of irri- gable land, 311 — Amount of water necessary for irrigation, 312- 313 — Irrigable land in Colorado, Utah, California, &c., 313 — Arable land in the Territories, 314 — Amount of land in actual cnltivatiou, 314 — Irrigatiou by means of artesian wells, 315 — Methods of iriigation, 315-316 — Uselessncss of reservoirs and great irrigating canals in the arid region, 310 — How irrigation should be regulated, 316 — Preservation of forests; tree-planting, 317 — Judicious burning in spring, 317 — Permanent establishment of locust signals and warnings, 318— Co-operation with the Do- minion Government, 319 — Preventive measures in the mountain and plateau areas, 319 — Breeding-grounds of the locust in the mountain area, 319 — Influence of settlement, 320 — Replanting of forests, 320 — Importance of locust signals to the farmer in Colorado and Utah, 321^ — Very destructive locust invasions not likely to recur iu the future, 321 — The locust has ceased to be an object of dread, 322. Appendix I: Miscellaneous data and replies to Circular No. 1 [3] CircularNo. 1, [3] — Nebraskadata, [4] — Data for Minnesota, [17] — Data for Iowa, [20]— Data for Dakota, [21]. Appendix II : By S. H. Scudder. List of the Orthoptera collected by Dr. A. S. Packard, jr., in the western United States iu the summer of 1877 [23] Bradynotes opimus, Scudd., n. sp., [24] — Pezotettix pacifims, Scudd., u. sp., [24] — Gomphoccrus shastanns, Scudd., n. sp., [25] — Circotettix viaculatus, Scudd., n. sp., [26] — Trimerotropis latifas- ciata, Scudd., n. sp., [26] — T. similis, Scudd., n. sp., [27] — T. cceru- leipes, Scudd., n. sp., [27] — Psinidia ivallula, Scudd., n. sp., [27]. Appendix III: Report of John Marten [29] Observations of John Marten, special agent, on locusts in Iowa, [29]— In Minnesota, [30]— In Dakota, [30]— In Nebraska, [31]. Appendix IV: By B. P. Maun and C. Thomas. Bibliography of some of the literature concerning destructive lo- custs [33] Introductory and explanatory remarks, [33] — Bibliography on the destructive locusts of Europe, Asia, and Africa, [33] — Supple- mentary list to the bibliography on locusts in foreign countries, [50] — Additions to bibliography ou the locusts iu America, [55]. Appendix V: Data concerning locust in Texas [57] Notes furnished by Gen. A. J. Myer, U. S. A., Chief Siguaf Officer, on locusts in Texas, chiefly in the year 1877, [57] — Locust data from Indian Territory iu 1877, [61], BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 275 1959. [KiLEY, C. V.]— Coutiuued. Appendix VI: Ou the flight of locusts [6"3] Translation, by F. V. SpolT'oril, of a memoir by Gaetano cle Lucre- tus, [G3] — Tianslatiou of il'Azara'a paper on locust invasions in Spain from 1754 to 1757, by F. P. Spoflord, [66]. Appendix VII: Notes of a journey made to Utah and Idaho in the summer of 1878, by A. S. Packard, jr [69] Observations on locusts in Nebraska and Colorado, [69] — In Wy- oming, [69]— In Utah, [69]— In Idaho, [70]— Observations ou the joiiriiey returning East, [71]. Appendix VIII : Yersin's researches on the functions of the nervous system of the ar- ticulate animals [73] Translation, by Dr. A. S. Packard, jr., of Saussure's abstract from Yersin's Kecherchcs sur les fouctions du systeme nerveux dans lesanimaux articul6s, [73]. 1960. Riley, C. V. Notes ou North Americau Microgasters, with de- scriptions of uew species. imposed upon a man in England for importing living Dorijphora decemlineata into that country. 1994. Riley, C. V. Locusts and locusts. it8 and functions of the two species ; descriptions and figures of the generic characters of Pronuia, Prodoxus, and Hyponomeuta, and of the specific char- acters of Pronuha yuccasella, P. maculata n. sp., Prodoxus dr.cipieus, P. inttr- medius n. sp., P. marginatus n. sp., P. cinereus n. sp., P. (nuesccns n. sp., Hyponomeuta maJinella, and R. multipunciclla, especially the structure of the ovipositor and the male charactera, and the venation of the wings ; discus- sion of the structure of the ovipositor in Lepidoptera characterization of the new family Prodoxidw to comprise Pronuha and Prodoxus; generic and specific synonymy; reply to criticism of T. Meehan ; list of insects frequent- ing Yucca; syuonymical list of the described Prodox'ny. 280 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY, 2001. EiLEY, C. V. Additional notes on the army worm, Leucania uni- puncta. Amer. Nat., Septem- ber [23 August], 1881, v. 15, pp. 749-750. FUghtB o{ CaloptenuH spretns in Dakota on 7th and 16th Jnly, 1881; large numbers of Diplax rubicundula accompanying the locusts. 2008. [Riley, C. Y.] The Hessian fly. f Riley, C. V.] The chinch-bug. o»«>rM»t], M. (jloieri, and M. citricola. 2089. RiLEY, C. V. The utilization of ants in horticulture. lauts of European species. 111— History of Ph. imnctatus in N. A., HI— Specific identity of Ph.punciaUis and Ph. opimus, 112— When first noticed as destructive, 112— Damage in Yates County, N. Y., in 1881, 112— Mr. Sch ward's observations in June, 1882, 113— Life history of the species, 113— The eggs, 113— The newly-hatched larvje, 113— Method of locomotion of larvjs, 114— The cocoon, 114— Method of spinning, llf)- Its method of Bpii.ning difters from that alleged of the European Ph. rumicis, 115— Principal damage done in the beetle state, 115— Feeds on white and red clover, 11.5— Length of life in the different states, ■ 115— Number of annual broods, 116— A second brood exceptional, 116— Remedies, 117— Will it spread?, 117— Natural enemies, 117— Description of earlier states, 118. The vagabond Crambus, C'rambiis vulfjivageUus 119 History of its injury and identification, 119— Correspondence with Professor Lintner, 119— Abundance of the moths in the eastern States in 1881, 119— Habits and natural history, 119— The eggs, 120— The larva and its tube, 120— Habits of the moth, 120— Dam- age done by the worms, 120— Parasites, 121— Similarity of habit in an European species, 121— Remedies, 121— Descri^)tive, 121— Specimens from Vancouver's Island compared, 121— Descriptions of earlier states, 122— Bibliographical list, 122, The wheat Isosoma, Isosoma triiici 123 Past history and habits, 123— Wheu first studied, 123— Professor Thomas finds it in Illinois and Dr. Packard in Virginia, 123— Its work differs from that of the joiut-worui, 123— Its injuries in Missouri, 124— Professor French's observations, 124— Comnarisons with the joint-worm and other allied species, 124— Errors cor- rected, 125— Its relatiouship to the European /. Uneare; habits of latter, 125— Number of broods, 125— Remedies, 125— Parasites, 126— Descriptive, 126— Bibliographical list, 126. The sorghum web-worm, J\'ola sorghiella i27 Its injuries, 127— Letter from J. P. Stelle, 127— Habits, 128— Method of work, 128— Systematic position, 128— Descriptive, 128— Earlier stages, 129. The catalpa sphinx, Ceralomia caUdpcc log Value of the catalpa tree, 129— Its usual exemption from insect attacks, 129— Past history of Sphinx cafalpa-, 129— Its larvaj used as fish bait, 130- Its distribution, 130— Extracts from correspond- ence concerning the larva, 130— Characters and natural history: The eggs, 131— The larvse, 131— The pupa, 131— Description of the moth, 131— Number of broods, 132— Remedies, 132— Descrip- tive, 132— Peculiarity of structure of pupa, 133. The osage orange sphiux, Cerafomia hugeni 133 Value of the osage orange, 13.3— Its comparative exemption from insect attack, 133— Rarity of the osage orange sphinx, 133— Its generic place, 133— Characters of the species, 134— Its affinities, 134— Description of larva, 134. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 297 2119. Riley, C. V.— Coutiiuied. Report o.v -MiscKLi.AN'Kous INSECTS. BY PuoF. J. Henry CoMSTOCK. 135 Tlje iip pie-maggot, Trijpeia pomonella 135 Its importance compared with the codlin moth, 135 — Method of work, 135 — Food-plants, 135 — Its spread, 13C-^Extract9 from cor- respondence, 13G — Early apples i)rincipally infested, 136 — Tech- nical descriptions of different states, 137 — Remedies, 138 — Manner of distingnishing it from codlin-moth larva, 138. The vine-loving pomace fly, Drosophila ampelophila 138 Reasons for poi)nlar name, 139 — Reasons for treating of the spe- cies, 139 — Where found, 139 — Rapidity of multiplication, 139 — Destructive to grapes, 139 — Technical descriptions of different stages, 140 — Eemedies, 141. The pretty pomace-lly, Drosophila amocna .- 141 Technical descriptions of different stages,. 141 — Remedies, 142. The ocellate leaf-gall of the red-maple, Sciara ocellaris 142 Distrihution, 142 — Description of gall, 142 — Description of larva, 143 — Its cocoon, 143 — Number of generations, 143 — Gall described as cecidomyid by Osten -Sucken, 143— Another gall -making Sciara, 143 — Description of adult male, 144. Ladybirds, CocciuelUdai ..„■ 144 GeucTal remarks on habits, 144 — The ashy-gray ladybird, 144 — De- scription of larva, 144 — Description of pupa, 14.5 — The adult, 145 — The blood-red ladybird, 145 — Description of pupa, 145 — The lady- bird of the cactus, 14.5 — Descriptions of larva and pupa, 145 — The ambiguous Hippodamia, 146 — Descriptions of larva and pupa, 146— Other species observed at Los Angeles, Cal., 146. Methods of destroying scale insects 146 Note by the Entomologist, dissenting from the conclusions of this article, 146 — Letter from S. F. Chapiu, 147 — Letter from Matthevi' Cooke, 148— Method of spraying trees in groves, 148 — Mr. Chapin'e contrivance, 148. Lac insects, Carteria 149 General remarks, 149 — The genus Carteria of Signoret, 49 — Carteria lacca (Kerr); general appearance, 149 — Preparation for study, 150 — Technical description, 150— Remarks on Mr. Carter's descrip- tion, 151 — Carteria larre(f n. sp., 151 — Remarks on the creosote plant, 151 — Mr. J. M. Still man's paper, 151 — Differs from C. lacca, 151 — Technical description of C. larrew, 152 — Carteria mexicana u. ep., 152 — Where found, 152 — General appearance, 152— Technical description, 152. A new wax insect, Cerococcus quercus 153 General description, 153 — Can it be utilized?, 153 — Cerococcus new genus, 153 — Cerococcus quercus n. sp., 153 — Female sac, 153 — Fe- male, 154 — Male sac, 1.54. Note on the structure of mealy bugs 154 The anal and genital openings distinct, 154— Two pairs of openings homologous with the honey tubes of Aphidida^ 154. • ' 2120. fRiLEY, C.V.] A new rice stalk-borer: Genus-grinding. Florida. 2142. [RiLEY, C. v.] Fostering the study of economic entomology. < Rural New-Yorker, 12 February, 1883. S.-b. No. 42, p. 58. Reprint : S83, V. 42, p. — . S.-b. No. 42a, p. 531. Revival of interest in silk culture in the United States; experience of the year ; relation of silk culture to import duties ; warning against too high expectations as to profits ; notes on manuals of silk culture. 2197. Riley, C. V. Economic entomology of Iowa. i ell a and Coiiotrachelits veniq)har; correction of state- ments in regard to the ovi position ot'Saperda bivittafa\_ = Candida] and ? Bern- hex manjinata ; advance in knowledge of the life-history of ApUdidoi and in the development of machinery for the application of poison sprays to plants ; relative value of the principal insecticides. 2231. Riley, C. V. On a gall-making genus of Apioninte. i). 86-87. Progress of experiments for the destruction of scale insects, t'jccidw; intro- duction of Aspidiotus rajjax into California on apples from New Zealand ; strawberries injured by Capsus ohlineatus [= Lygus pratenais'] and a myria- pod in Illinois; occurrence of Leucania unipuncta in several places, and of Cecidomyia destructor in Illinois ; extension of culture of Pyrethrum cinera- ricefolium in California; occurrence of Anarsia lineateUa on strawberry- plants in Illinois ; of Doryphora juncta and Cassida texana on Solatium melongena in Georgia; of Ceresa hubalua on potato-plants in Pennsylvania; of Epilachna corrupta on wax-beans, etc. 2236. Riley, C. V. A satisfactory remedy for melon bugs, flea-beetles, etc. < Rural New-Yorker, 3 November, 1883, v. 42. S.-b. No. 42, pp. 77-78. Quinn's method of sprinkling the vines ■« ith a mixture of tobacco water and soft soap and then powdering with lime is probably the best general pre- ventive against Diabrotica viitata and Halticidoe; description of J. M. Nicholson's siphon arrangement by which to keep the vines constantly moist with the liquid. 2237. RiLEY, 0. V. The chinch-bug iu New York. ^eHHS spretus. By A. S. Packard, jr 277 The primitive segments, 277 — The nervous system, 277 — The tra- cheae, 278 — The digestive canal, 278 — Details of structure in more advanced embryos, 278 — Structure of eyes, 278 — Origin of ocelli, 278 — Relations of antennae, eyes, clypeus, and labrum to the pro- celaphic lobes, 279 — Structure of brain and other ganglia, 279 — Relation? of mandibles and the two pairs of maxilLe, 279— Rela- tive development of legs, 279 — Sections of embryo about ready to hatch, 279, 320 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGYi 2267. [Riley, C. Y., et aZ.]— Continued. Chapter X— Continued. The development of the bark-boring beetles Hylurgopa and Xyle- borus. By A. S. Packard,, jr 280 Breeding habits of Xyleborus ccelatus, 280 — Oviposition of Hylurgua pinifex, 280 — Egg of the Xyleborus, 24 hours after impregnation, 280 — More developed egg, 280 — Threads connecting the amnion with the serous membrane, 281 — Dorsal view of the embryo, 281 — Later stage in Rylurgops, 281 — Later stage in Xyleborus, 281 — Number of pairs of spiracles, 281 — Structure and habits of freshly hatched Hylurgops, 281. The number of segments in the head of winged insects. By A. S. Packard, jr 282 Views generally entertained on this subject, 282 — Head composed of four segments, 283— The procephalic lobes form the antennal segment, 284 — The clypeus and labrum are the tergal portion of this segment, 284 — The epicranium is the pleural portion, 284 — The occiput is the tergal portion of the labial segment, 284 — The gular region probably the base of the labium, 285. Chapter XI: The systematic position of the Orthoptera in relation to other orders of insects. By A. S. Packard, jr 286 Review of the characteristics of the four lowest orders of winge(i insects, 286 — Probable descent of Orthoptera, Pseudoneuroptera, and Dermatoptera from a Thysanurau form, 286 — Method of the present study, 286 — Characters of the Phyloptera, 287 — Mouth- parts, 287 — Thorax, 287— Wings, 288— Abdomen, 288— Metamor- phosis, 288 — Nomenclature of external parts of Arthropoda, 288 — Sequence of orders of Phyloptera, 288 — Characters of Dermatop- tera, 289 ; of Orthoptera, 289 ; of Pseudoneuroptera, 290 — Want of uniformity in characters of Pseudoneuroptera, 290 — The diag- nostic characters superficial, 290 — Structure of labium, 291 — Relative proportions of head-parts, 291 — Subdivisions of the order, 292— Characters of Platyptera, 292 ; of Odonata, 292— Of Ephem- erina, 293 — Characters of Neuroptera, 293 — Ligula, 293 — Thorax, 293— Wings, 293— Abdomen, 294— Subdivisions of the order,' 294— Tabular view of the grand divisions of winged insects, 294 — Dia- grammatic view of the genealogy of the insects, 295 — Genealogy of ihe Hesapoda, 295; of Thysanura, 295; of Dermatoptera, 295 ; of Orthoptera, 296; of Pseudoneuroptera, 296; of Hemiptera, 297 ; of Neuroptera, 297 — Derivation of cruciform larvis, 297 ; of SialidsB, 297 ; of thysanuriform larvae, 297 — Diversity of Neu- ropterous larvae, 297 — Larvae of Sialidae, 297 : of Hemerobiidae, 297; of Trichoptera, 298; of Panorpidse, 298— Significance of the abdominal legs of Pauorpid larvae, 299 — The hypermetamor- phosis of Mantispa a key to the origin of a complete metamor- phosis, 299 — The aspect of the Neuroptera comparatively special- ized and modern, 299 — The Neuropterous labium a secondary product, 299— Origin of the Coleoptera, 299— The free, active larvsB of the carnivorous groups most nearly allied to the primi- tive form, 300 — The scavenger and phytophagous larvae show increasing degradation of development, 300 — The relative form of the maxillae a good index of the general development of the body in Coleoptera, 300— Structure of maxillae in the several families, 300— Close resemblance of the mouth-parts of Elaterid BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 321 22G7. [Riley, C. V., et a?.]— Continued. Chapter XI— Continued. larvae to those of Carabid larv®, 301— The hypermetamorphoais of Meloidie furnishes a clew to the probable origin of the differ- ent types of Coleopterous larvae, 301— Brief description of the metamorphoses of Meloo, 301-Of Epicauta, 302— Comparison of the larval stages of Meloidjo with the different types of Coleop- terous larvae, 302— Origin of fhe Diptera, Lopidoptera, and Hy- menoptera, 303— Presence of temporary abdominal appendages on each segment of Lfpidopterous, Coleopterous, and Orthopt'er- ous embryos, 304— Description of the structure of Dermatoptera (Forficnla),304-Labia,3Uti— LarvaofForficula,308— Orthoptera, 309— Blattariai, 309— Close relation of Blatta and Termes, 310— Structure of Mantidte, 310— Blatta the stem-form of the o'rthop- tera, 312— Mantis connects the Acrydii and the Blattaria;, 312— Structure of Phasmida, 312— Diapheromera, 312— Prisopus, 313— This genus connects the Phasmida with the Acrydii, 314— Struc- ture of Acrydii, 314— Calopteuus, 314— Proscopia, 316— Conoceph- alus, 318- Locustariae (Anabrus), 318— Gryllidi«, 319— Gryllus, 319— Gryllotalpa, 320— (Ecanthus, 322— Sequence of families of Orthoptera, 322— Structure of Pseudoneuroptera, 322— Corroden- tia, 322— Perlidas (Pteronarcys), 322— Psocidte (Psocus), 325— Termitidae, 32(i— Odonata, 329— Ephemerinn, 333— Neuropteia, 335— Planipennia, 335— Sialidi©, 335— Hemerobiidae, 338— Panor- pidae (Panorpa), 342— Trichoptera (Limnophilus), 344. Chapter XII : Note on the geographical distribution of the Rocky Mountain lo- cust, illustrated with a colored zoo-geographical map of North America. By A. S. Packard, jr 345 \ APPENDICES. Appendix I: Early references to the occurrence of the Hessian fly in North America. [3] Early newspaper references, [3]— In 1784-'d5, at Long Island and West Chester, [3]— In 1788, in Long Island, Delaware, New Jer- sey, and Pennsylvania, [3]— The fly resisted by certain varieties of wheat, [3-5]. Appendix II: A. Description of the rye gall-gnat. By Dr. Herman Loew [6] Views as to the original country of the Hessian fly, [6]— The rye gall-gnat and the Hessian fly may not be the same species, [6]— Description of the rye gall-gnat, C. secalina, [7]. B. Observations of the new crop gall-gnat. By Dr. Balthasar Wag- ner, Fulda, 1861. Translated by Carl F. Gissler [8] Literati^re, [8]— Preliminary consideration of the subimago and imago stages, [8]— Occurrence at Fulda, [8]— Breeding under nets, [9]— Seasonal and sexual differences, [9]— The fly short lived, [10]— Description of the adult, [lOJ— Of the male, [12]— Of the female, [ 13 |— The winter generation, [ 14]— The egg, [ 15]— The maggot, [16]-The pupa or chrysalis, [19]-The perfect in- sect, [20]— Seasonal aud sexual differences, [21]— Only the mag- gots hibernate, [22]— Single and double brooded, [23]— Summer generation, [23]— The new cereal gall-gnat as compared with Cecidomyia secalina Loew. [24]— Comparison of C. secalina Loew with C. destructor Say, [24]— Views of Loew, Fitch, and Herrick 21 ENT 322 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY 2267. [Riley, C. Y., et aZ.]— Continued. Appendix II— Continued. discussed, [25] — The rye gall-gnat, C. secalina and C. destructor, all of cue species, [28] — The name Hessian fly not justified, [28] — Historical evidence thereon, [28] — Attempt at a new theory of the origin of the insect, [31] — Of Asiatic origin?, [31] — Carried to North America from France or Spain, [32] — Parasites, [33] — Remedies, [34] — The removal of the barley after-growth, [34] — Picking by hand, [35] — Grazing, [35] — Mowing, etc., [36] — Sow- ing grain as bait, [36] — Plowing, burning, rolling, [37] — Rich- ness of soil, [37] — Resistive varieties of wheat, [38] — Sowing late or earlj^, [38]. Appendix III : The Hessian fly in Silesia in 1869. By Professor Dr. Ferd. Cohn [39] The Hessian fly, Ceeidomyia destructor, and other Diptera observed destroying grain in Silesia, [39]. Appendix IV : Koeppen's account of the Hessian fly. By F. T. Koeppen, St. Peters- burg, 1880 [41] The Hessian fly recently detected extensively distributed in Rus- sia, [41] — Two generations each season, [41] — Number of eggs at each deposition, [41] — Parasites, [41] — Doubtful epecies of Ceeidomyia, [42] — Descriptions of species, [42]. Appendix V: The Hessian fly not imported from Europe. By Dr. H. A. Hagen, Cambridge, Mass [43] Conclusions of the author and others as to the nativity of Ceeido- myia destructor, [43] — Not imported by the Hessian troops, [43] — Probably here before the war, [45] — Not known in Germany be- fore 1857, [46] — Mistakes corrected, [46] — A critical review of its history, [47 j— Marked difference between C. destructor and C. secalina, [49]. Appendix VI: Report on the Rocky Mountain locust in 1880. By John Marten. .. [50] Report to Dr. Cyrus Thomas of observations, [50] — Damages from locusts and wheat flies in Minnesota, [50] — Previous damages from locusts in Dakota, [51] — In Montana, [52]. Appendix VII: Report of notes made in 1880. By A. J. Chipman [55] No locusts in Kansas, [55] — Sufferingfrom drought,[55] — Favorable climatic changes, [55] — The locusts in Colorado, [56]. Appendix VIII: Miscellaneous locust notes [57] Dates and localities of locust swarms that have attained the coast of Great Britain. Notes by A. H. Swinton, [57] — Occurrence of the migratory locust in Japan, [59] — Early notices of locusts in North America, [59] — Locusts at Fort Frontenac or Cataraqui, Canada, [59] ; at Puerto Seguro Harbor, California, [60] — The locust in California in 18i0, [60]; in Nevada, [60]— Locusts and coffee-trees in Guatemala, [60] — History of locusts in other coun- tries, [61] — Locustsprobably never will do so much damage again in North America, [61] — Utilization of locusts as food, [61]; of crickets as manure, [62] — Ravages of locusts in Russia in 1879 and 1880, [62] ; in the Caucasus, [63] ; in Elizavetopol, [63] ; in the district of Rassacbs, [64] — Plowing as a means of killing the BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 323 2267. [KiLEY, C. v., et a^.]— Contiuued. Appendix VIII— Coutinued. locusts, [64]— Destruction of locusts in the district of Gori, [64]— Locusts in China in 1878, [65]— Oil as a means of destroy- ing them, [65]— 2,000,000 catties of eggs collected, [65]— Article on the extermination of the locust in China, [65-68]— Chinese bibliography of the subject, [65]— Chinese regulations regarding the extermination of locusts, [67]— Locusts in Cape Colony, South Africa, [68]— Ravages of unfledged locusts, [68]— Locusts as food, [69]— Barriers as means of warding olf and capturing locusts, [69]— Egg laying and hatching, [72]— Protection against flying locusts, [72]— Locusts in the Philippine Islands in 1878-79, [72]— The locust plague in Bolivia, [72]— Locusts in India, [73]; in the Ottapidaram Taluq, [73] ; in Sattur, [7.5]— Request of the Madras Government for information as to the movements of the locusts, [74] — Locusts in Knlapurura, Comaralingum.Kolumam, and in the Pulni Taluq, [74]— Diificulties in coping with locusts in southern India, [74]— Moans against unfledged locusts, [75] — Locusts driven into the sea at Tuticoriu and Trichendur, [76] — Recommendation of rewards for gathering locusts, [76] — Locusts at Peryapatty, [76] ; in the Bellary district, [77]— Recommenda- tion of means agairist locusts, [78] — Locusts at Madura, [78] — Destruction of young locusts by fire at Pothanore, [78]— Locusts at Tiroomoorthypovil, Dhully, and Jellipatty, [79]; in various parts of the Punjab, [79] — Means against the locusts, [79] — Re- muneration for destruction of locusts, [80] — Locasts in Cudda- pah district, [81]. Appendix IX: Experience with the spring canker-worm. By Martin A. Howell, jr. . [82J Means employed to save an orchard from the ravages of canker- worms, [82] — Pruning, manuring, and washing of the trees, [82] — Spraying of the leaves with soft soap and arsenite of soda in water, [83] — Belting the trees with sulphur and adhesive mixtures, [83] — Endurance of the moths, [84] — Variation of color in eggs, [85] — Most practical means of relief, [85] — Adult- erations of Paris green, [85] — Good force-pumps, [85] — Distribu- tion of canker-worms by the wind, [85]. 2268. [EiLEY, C. V.j The silk industry in the United States. hora lO-Uneata 308 Mentioned as sometimes eating cabbage, 308. The harlequin cabbage-bug, Murgantia hislrionica 309 Distribution, 309— Its spread to the North and East, 309— Food- plants, 310— Natural history, 310— Amount of damage, 311— Natural enemy, 311— Remedies, 311— Applications, 311— Clean cultivation, 311— Destroying the early broods, 311— Kerosene, 312. The tarnished plant-bug, Lygus pratensis 312 Distribution, 312— Food-plants, 312— Synonymy, 312— Supposed carnivorous habit, 312— Efl^ects of its puncture, 313— Variation in color, 313— Habits, 313 — As an enemy to strawberries, 314 Remedies, 314— Preventive measures, 315— Applications, 315. The false chinch-bug, Nysius angustatua 315 Synonymy, 315-Food-plant8, 316— Habits, 316— Remedies, 316. The cabbage plant-louse, Aphis brassicce 317 An imported insect, 317— Damage, 317- Habits, 317— Life-his- tory, 318— Natural enemies, 318— Remedies, 318. The cabbage Anthorayia, Anthomyia brassicw . 319 Introduced from Europe, 319— Life-history, 320— Natural ene- mies, 320— Remedies, 321, 328 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 2291. EiLEY, C. v.— Continued. Cabbage insects— Continued. The cabbage Oscinia, Oscinis brassiece , 322 First found at St. Louis, 322 — Habits, 322 — Descriptive, Oscinia braasicce n. sp., 322. The Eocky Mountain locust, Caloptenus apretus 323 Successful introduction of a parasite {Apantelea glomeratua) of the imported cabbage-worm 323 General truths in applied entomology 323 Introductory, 323 — Benefits derived from insects, 324— Influence of civilization upon insect increase, 324— Losses from insects, 324 — Knowledge which the economic entomologist should pos- sess, 325 - Habits of the grape i)hy]loxera, 325 — Number of species of insects, 326 — The differeut insecticides, 326 -Arsen- ical compounds, 327 — Petroleum, 327 — Kerosene emulsions, 328— Pyrethrum, 328— Its cultivation in California, 328— Its influence on mammals, 329 — Insecticides to be used against root-feeding insects, 329 — Mechanical contrivances, 329 — The eddy-chamber or cyclone nozzle, 330. Kerosene emulsions 330 Their imi)ortauce as insecticides, 330 — Use in orange groves, 330— Warning against imperfect emulsions, 331 — Formula for kerosene and soap emulsions, 331— Importance of a stable emulsion, 331 — Use of a force-pump in making emulsions, 331 — Trees injured by unemulsified oil, 332 — The use of ley washes in California, 333. Miscellaneous insects 334 The American Cimbex, Cimbex americana 334 Injury to willows, 334 — A new habit, 334 — Eggs and mode of oviposition, 335 — Habits of young larva, 335 — Remedies, 336 — Other willow enemies, 336. The streaked cotton wood leaf-beetle, Lina scripta 336 Value of the cottonwood in the West, 336 — Damage by the beetle in 1884, 336 — Other food- plants, and former injuries, 337 — Natural history, 338 — Remedies, 338 — Apparatus for poisoning, 339 — Varieties of the beetle, 340. The Southern buffalo-gnat, Siinnlitim. pecuarum . 340 Losses in former years, 340 — Damage done by European species, 341 — Early states of European species, 342 — Early states of American species, 342 — Recent ravages in the Southwest, 343 — Remedies, 344 — Smudges, 344 — Body applications, 344 — Sug- ' gestions, 345. The angoumois grain-moth, Gelechia cerealella 345 Abundance, 345— Origin, 345— Past history, 346-^Natural history and method of work, 346 — Number of annual generations, 347 — Results of its work, 347 — Parasites, 348 — Remedies, 348 — Baking and concussions, 348 — Quarantine, 348 — Bisulphide of carbon, 349 — Preventive measures, 349 — Description of eggs, 350. The cottony maple scale, Pulvinaria innumerabilis .-- 350 Distribution, 350 — History and synonymy, 350 — Life history, 351 — Food plants, 352 — Mode of spreading, 353 — Natural enemies, 354 — Remedies, 355. The cranberry fruit-worm, ^cro&asis vacci7iii 355 Natural history, 355 — Remedies, 356 — Descriptive, Aerobasia vac- cina n. sp., 356 — Systematic position, 357. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 329 2291. EiLEY, C. v.— Contiuued. Miscellaneous insects — Continued. The larger wheat-straw Isosoma, laoaoma grande 357 The phytophagic habits of the geuus, 357 — Mr. Webster's obser- vations, 357— Descriptive, Isosoma grande n.sp., 358 — Oviposition, 358 — Only females known, 358. Silk culture 359 Sending out eggs, 359 — Reports, 359 — The manual of instructions, 359 — Appointment of Philip Walker as special agent, 359 — Diseases, 359 — Pasteur's process, 359 — A Government reeling establishment, 360 — Correspondence, 360 — The Serrell reel, 360 — Home reeling, 361 — Herbelin's filature, 361. Reports of agents 361 Rust of the orange. By H. G. Hubbard 361 Discoloration of the fruit, 361 — Time of appearance, 361 — It is not a fungus, 362 — The mite on the leaves, 362 — First appear- ance of mites on the fruit, 363 — Attacks of mites always fol- lowed by rust, 363 — Interval between disappearance of mites and appearance of rust, 363 — Description of the mite, 363 — Life history, 364— Food, 364 — Wandering habits, 365— Numerical abundance, 365 — Rings of rust on fruit, 366 — Influence of ■weather, 366 — Agencies which assist in the distribution of the mites, 366 — Food-plants, 367 — Effects of attackson foliage, 367 — Rusted fruit, 367 — Introduction and spread of the mite, 367 — Periods of increase, 368 — Geographical distribution, 368— Reme- dies, 368 — Influence of soil and methods of cultivation, 368 — Preventive measures, 368 — Application of insecticides, 369 — Whale-oil soap, 369 — Sulphur, 370— Kerosene, 372— Creosote, 372— Potash, 372— Pyrethrum, 373— Lime, 373— Ashes, 373— Caution, 373. Sepond report on the causes of the destruction of the evergreen and other forest trees in northern New England and New York. By A. S. Packard, jr 374 Localities visited, 374 — Destruction of spruces in northern New York, 374 — Probably caused by bark-boring beetles, 375— De- struction of spruces in northern Maine, 376 — Discussion of causes, 376— Condition of the hackmatack in 1884, 377 — The reddish-yellow spruce-bud worm, 378 — Its injuries, 378— Its classification, 378— Its habits, 378— Remedies, 379— The com- mon longicoru pine-borer, 379— Abundance, 379 — Mode of ovi- position, 380— Description of egg, 380 — Habits and damage done, 381 — The sugar- maple borer, 382 — Its burrows, 382 — Its eggs and larvie, 382 — Kerosene as a remedy, 383. Insects affecting fall wheat. By F. M. Webster 383 The wheat-straw Isosoma, 3o3 — Oviposition, 384 — Description of its egg, 385 — Number of generations, 385 — Effect of its work on wheat-straw, 386 — Table o position of larvae in straw, 386 — Natural enemies, 387 — Wheat and grass saw-fly, 387 — Appear- ance, 388— Parasites, 388 — Wheat midge, 389 — Natural enemies, 389- Dates, 389— American Meromyza, 389— Dates, 390— The flea-like negro-bug, 390— Dates, 390 — Description of egg, 390 — The tarnished plant-bug, 391— The soldier-bug, 391— The field- cricket, 391— Cuttiugoff wheat, 391— Insects aflectiug rye, 392— Insects affecting oats, 392— The stalk-borer, 392— Dates, 393. 330 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 2291. EiLEY, C. v.— Contiuued. Reports of agents — Continuad. Report upon insects affecting the hop and the cranberry. By J. B. Smith 393 The hop Aphis, 393 — Its first appearance, 393 — The cranberry fruit-worm, 394 — The fire-worm, 395 — Cranberry leaf-folder, 395 — Its dimorphism, 396 — A cecidomyid larva infesting pear» atMeriden, Conn., 396 — Description of larva and infested fruit, 396 — Pupation, 397 — Distribution, 397 — Varieties of pear in- fested, 397 — Probably an imported pest, 398 — Remedy, 398. Notes from Nebraska. By Lawrence Bruner 398 The Rocky Mountain locust in 1884, 398— Other species of locusts, 399— The snowy tree cricket, 399— The chinch-bug, 399— Cut- worms, 400 — The imported cabbage-worm, 400 — Its natural ene- mies, 400— Other cabbage-worms, 401 — False caterpillars on grass and sedge, 401— Cimhex americanaon willow hedges, 401 — »njury to cottonwoods by the striped beetle, 402 — The Colorado potato-beetle, 403. Notes of the year 403 Chinch-bug notes 403 The so-called "invasion" of St. Lawrence County, New York, in 1883, 403 — Mr. Lintner's prediction and his reasons therefor, 40.3 — Reasons for dissenting from this view, 404 — The result in 1884, 405. Notes on the grape Phylloxera 405 Regarding the grape Phylloxera in Russia, 405 — In reference to the treaty ot Berne and the prohibition of the introduction of bulbs and cuttings from the United States into Germany, 407 — The grape Phylloxera in graperies ; legal questions arising, 408. MiBcellaneous notes 410 The box Psylla found in the United States, 410 — The dwarfing of oaks by Mallodon melanopus, 410 — The clover-seed midge, 411 — The potato-stalk weevil, 411 — The red-humped prominent, 411 — The varying anomala, 412 — White-lined morning sphinx, 412 — The apple-tree tent caterpillar, 412 — Corn bill-bugs, 413 — A swarming mite, 413 — A new enemy to white roses, 413 — A bee- tle eating peach-leaves, 413 — Eftect of cold on the eggs of bark- lice, 413 — Ravages of grain-weevils in Florida, 414 — Fuller's rose-beetle, 414 — The blood-sucking Conorhinus, 414 — The ca- talpa sphinx, 415 — Notes on cotton worms, 415 — Pyrethrum, 416. Notes from Missouri. By M. E. Murtfeldt 416 The striped flea-beetle, 416 — The Colorado potato-beetle, 416 — The imported cabbage-butterfly, 416 — The cottony maple scale, 417 — The stalk-borer, 417 — Grapholilha jirunivora, 418 — The grape saw-fly, 418 — A saw-fly on plum, 418 — A saw-fly on ash, 418. 2292. Riley, C. V. General truths in applied entomology. Essay. jurts of Carpocapsa pomonella. 2294. E[iLEY], C. V. Colorado potato-beetle. . Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci. for 1885, [August], 1886, v. 34, pp. 519-520. 0 [113] Pyrethrum willemoti probably a synonym of P. roseum, [113] — Ref- erence to Willemot's paper on P. willemoti, [113]. Note 51 , [113] Growth of productive pyrethrum industry in California, [113] — Efiectof pyrethrum on warm-blooded animals, [113] — Pyrethrum recommended as a disinfectant and germicide, [113]. Note 52 [113] Cost of production compared with j)rice of pyrethrum, [113]. Note 53 , [113] Euemies of Ale.tia xylina killed by poisoning the worms, [113]. Note 54 [113] Positiveness with which various plants have been recommended as insecticides, [113]. Note 55 [114] Insects injuring dog-fennel, [114]. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 351 2343. Riley, C. V.— Continued. Notes— Continued. Note 56 [114] Tests of spraying machinery, by Dr. W. S. Barnard, [114] — Diffi- culties in the use of machinery in irreguiarly-phinted fields, [114] — Means of overcominf^ these difiiculties, [114] — Convey- ances for uuilorspraying apparatus, [115] — Management of ap- . paratus, [115] — Rapidity of service, [115J— Quantity of poison required, [115] — Success of stirror-punip device, [115] — Con- struction of stirrer-pump, [115] — Construction of nozzle-pipes, [110] — Adjustment of these pipes, [116] — Success of Eddy-cham- ber nozzles, [116]— A closed system of pipes advisable, [116] — High pressure should always be used, [117] — Adjustment of de- scending pipes, [117]— Flexile joints recommended, [117] — Ad- vantages of flexile pipes, [117] — Lifting of descending pipes in turning, [118] — Devices for lateral sliiffcing of pipes, [118] — Summary of conclusions from experiments, [118]. Note 57 [119] Recommendation to use Paris green in 187'2, [119] — Extract from report made on this subject by J. P. Stelle, in 1880, [119] — Com- ment on the same, [liiO]. Note 58 [120] Description of imago oi Anomis texatia u. sp., [120]. Note 59 [120] Description of egg and pupa of Draateria trechtea, [120]. Note 60 [121] Reprint of J. W. Boddie's description, in 1850, of imago of Phalcena sea {HeUothis armigera), [121]. Note 61 [121] Reprint of A. R. Grote's description of HeUothis umlrosus, [121]. Note 62 [121] Remarks on specimens sent from Bahia, by R. A. Edes, in 1880, [121] — Characters of egg, larva, and pupa of Anomis sp., [121] — Insects found in cotton bolls, [121]. Note 63 [121] Probably Macrosila rustica stated to feed on cotton, [121]. Note 64 .- [121] Larvae of Aletia xyJma received from Vera Cruz, [121] — Recurrence of cotton-worms at irregular periods, [122]. 2344. Riley, C. V. Reports of experiments with various insecticide substances, chiefly upon insects affecdng garden crops, made under the direction of the entomologist. /iora avemv, Fab.), 576. Insects frrqneuting or depredating upon buckwheat > 576 Supposed exemption from insects, 576 — Mode of oltservation, 576— Signification of symbols, 576 — List of insects, 576. Insects affecting timothy, 578. The glassy cut- worm (Hadena devastairix, Brace), 578 — Outbreak in Indiana in 1886, 578 — Doubt as to species concerned, 578 — Method of work, 579 — Traveling, 579 — Parasites, 579 — Damage, 580— Condition of fields in October, 580— The grain Spheno- phorns (Sphenophonts parvtdus, Gyll.), 580. Insects affecting whitc-cloTer.. 580 The flavesceut clover weevil (Sifones flnvescens, AUard), 580 — Infests alsike, 580 — Mode of attack, 580 — Distribution, 580 — Eggs and larvaj, 580 — Hibernation, 580 — Summary of life-his- tory, 581 — The clover-stem maggot {Oscinis sp.), 582 — Descrip- tive, 581 — Time and place of oviposition, 581 — Number of broods, 581, Report on experiments in apiculture. By N. W. McLain 583 Letter of transmittal, .'583 — The "quaking disease," 583 — Nature of the disease, 583 — Odor of infested hives, 583 — Treatment with brine and soda, 583 — Another form of the disease, 584 — The foul-brood disease, 584 — It is contagious, 584 — Live pollen the medium, 584 — Treatment, 584 — Results of treatment, 585 — How the disease spreads, 587 — The control of reproduction, 587— Ditticulties, 587— -Experiments in 1885, 588 — DeA'ice for holding the queen, 588 — Differences in drones, 589 — Proportion of impotent individuals, 589 — Mr.J^aldwiu's experiments at Clarksville, Mo., 589 — Comments, 590 — Fertilization in con- finement, 590 — Apparatus, 590 — Results of experiments, 590 — Proposed experiments, 591. 2395. EiLEY, 0. V. The Hessian-fly in England ; its origin ; its past ; its future. i ; food of Zarhipis ; characters of eggs, ynuug larvtp, and female laiva? of Znrhipis and Pliengodcs; female Phcngodini considered an archetypal hexapodal form; relations between phosphorescence and differentiation of the sexes. 366 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 2398. EiLEY, C. V. [Introduction of the Hessian-fly into England.] -87. Comparative characters of the larvtc of Phengodes aud Zarhijyis ; life-babita and metamorphoses of the same ; coloratioual aud structural characters of the larva and larviform female of Zarhipis; description of the eggs of Zar- hipis. 2412. [RiLEY, C. v.] [Remarks on exhibited specimens.] t — liitioduc-t.ioii, 1(54— Colorado potato- licetle, 1(>4— Chiiicli-bug, K)')— Causes of iucrease, 1H5— Locusts, l(J7_Cal>baj;o iusccts, 1(58-Tlie codliug-uioth, 168— Forest-tree insects, 168— TheAtucricanCimbex, 16'.»— Other insects, 170. Kepokt on exprrimknts in Ai'icui/ruRK. By N. W. McLai ii 170 Letter of submittal, 170 — Diseases of bees, 171 — 7>aci7Z«s alvei (Cheshire), 171— Quotations from Professor Cheshire, 17'2— Treat- ment, 174— Starved brood, 174— yyuaptonis, 175— Keiuedy, 175— The control of reproduction, 175. INDICES TO PARTS I, II, AND III. SYSTEMATIC INDEX OF THE NEW NAMES PROPOSED BY B. D WALSH AND BY WALSH AND RILEY. [The Walsh and Riley names are followed by W. &. R. The first number following the name refers to the number of the paper in the list, the second to the page where the species is first described. As is well kuowTi, the Walsh collection was destroyed in the Chicago fire iu October, 1871. A few of the tyi)ea sent to Drs. Hageu and Riley are iu the collections of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Cambridge and the National Museum at Washington. Those at Cambridge are indicated by a *, those at Washington by **.] ARACHNID A. ACAKINA. Acaridiv. Acarus pruni-crumena, 373 ; 43. B.-senigma (Cecidomyia),46; 608. s.-senien (Cecidoinyia),46; 606. MYRIAPODA. Chilognatha. Iulid(f. Cambalamiiltistriatus (Inlus), 193; 34 = »nuu- lata, Saj-. HEXAPODA. PeKUDONEUROPTEBA. Psocidce. Psocus amabilis, 24 ; 362.* bifasciatus, 39 ; 183.* conflueus, 39 ; 185. conterminus, 39; 185.* geologus, 24; 362.*« lichenatns, 39; 183.* niadescens, 39 ; 18C.* permadidus, 39; 185.* perplexus, 24; 361.* poUutus, 24; 361.* purus, 24 ; 361.* rufu.s, 39; 185. semistriatus, 24 ; 361.* Perlidm. Acroneura rupinsulensis, 24 ; 363.* Chloroperla bruunipennis, 24 ; 367.* funiipenaia (Perla),24 J 366.* nana, 24 ; 367.* Perlidce— Continued. Perla decipiena, 24 ; 364.* elongata, 24; 366.*' flavescens, 24 ; 363.*" producta, 24 ; 365.* vatiana, 24 ; 364.* Ephemeridce. BsBtis sicca, 24 ; 371.*' Bsetisca, 24; 378. Cloe diibia, 24 ; 380.*' ferrugjnea, 24 ; 379.* fluctuans, 24; 379.* luendax, 24; 381.* Ephemera flaveola, 24 ; 377.* myops, 39; 207.* Epheraerella, 24 ; 377. consimilis, 24 ; 378. excrucians,24; 377.*' Heptagenla, 39 ; 197. cruentata, 39 ; 205.* maculipennia, 39 ; 206. simplex, 39; 204.* Hexagenia,39; 197. Falingenia flavescens, 24 ; 373." pulciiella, 24 ; 375.*' terminata, 24 ; 376. •« vittigera, 24 ; 373.* Pentagenia, 39 ; 196. quadripunctata, 39 ; 198. Potamanthus ? odonatus, 24 ; 372. Siphlurus interlineata (Baetis), 39; 190 = femorata, Say. Odonata. Agrion binotatum, 24 ; 387.* dentiferum, 39 ; 236.* Lageni, 24; 386. 39; 234.*' ' Alao in thfe National Musenm. 373 374 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. Odonata — Continued. Cordulia? niolesta, 39; 254. Qomphua amnicola, 24; 396.*' consobrinus, 39; 242.* fluviali8,24; 394.*' grasilinellu.s, 24 ; 394.*' quadricolor, 39; 246. vastus, 24; 391.*' venfci'ico.sus, 39 ; 249. Herpet.ogoniphua 1 iupinauleu.si.s, 24 ; 388. HetaBi-ina pseudamericana, 39 ; 223. ♦ rupanineusis, 39; 230.*' rupinsulen.sia, 24 ; 383. scelerata, 39 ; 267. texana, 39 ; 227. Lestes in.nequalis, 24 ; 385. Macrogoraphns ? spiniceps, 24 ; 389. Marromia fliivipeuni.s, 24 ; 398. illinoiensis, 24 ; 397. Opbiogoniphus raaineusis, 39; 255. Orthoptkua. Phasmidce. Diapheiomera velii, 45 ; 410.* Hemipteka. C'occidcfi. Chiouaspis barrisii (Aspidiotus), 2; 308** = fuifurus, ITitcli. salicis-nigraa (Aspidiotus), 373; 40 = salicis, Linn. Pnlvinaiia acericola (Lecaniuin) W. & R., 389 ; 14 ' * = innumerabili.s, Ratb. niaclurse (Lecanium) W. &. R., 389 ; ]4=iunumerabilis, Rath. Aphididce. Aphis bella, 27 ; 299.* carduella, 27; 300. qtiercifoliae, 27 ; 298. Byrsocrypta pseudobyrsa, 27 ; 306. vagabunda, 27 ; 306.*' Calapbis, 27 ; 301. betulella, 27; 301.* Pemphigus formicarius, 27; 308. formicetornm, 27 ; 308.* ulmi-fiisus W. & R., 518; 109.* Phylloxera caryai-globuli, 27; 309.*' caryae - s e ni e n ( Dactylosphaara) 373; 23.* Schizoneura cornicola (Eriosoma?), 27; 304. fungicola (Eriosonia?), 27; 3(»4. Jattidce. Cbloroneura, 22 ; 4* — Empoasca.Walsh. Empoa albican.s, 22 ; 4. Empoasca, 22 ; 3. abnornijs (Cbloroneura), 22 ; 4. consobrina, 22 ; 4. malefica (Cbloroneura), 22 ; 4 — viride.scens, Walsh, maligna (Cbloroneura), 22; 4=rob- tusa, Walsh, obtusa, 22 ; 4. viridescens, 22 ; 3. Erytbroneura aiistralis, 22 ; 4. octonotata, 22 ; 4. ziczac, 22 ; 4. J'«x«tdas— Continued. Typblooyba aurea, 22 ; 3. binotata, 22 ; 3. pallidula, 22 ; 3. TingitidcB. Gargaphiaaraorpbae (Tingis),45; 409.** tilisB (Tingis), 45; 408.'* COLEOPTERA. Scolytidce. Scolytus fagi, 220 ; 58. Calandridce. Sphenopborus zew, 337; 117** = 8Culptili8 Ubler. Cureulionidce. Anthononius crataegi, 197 ; 266. syncophanta, 197 ; 265. tessellata, 197 ; 207. Ajiion languinosum, 197; 269 — walsbii, Smith. Coccotorua prnnicida (Anthononius), 33; 373 = scutellaris, Lee. Conofraclielus crataegi, 35; 37. puncticollis, 34 ; 21. ChrysomelUUe. Fidia vitieida, 272 ; 87.** Physonota 5-pnnctata (Cassida) W. & R. 767 ; 4**= unipunctata, Say. DiPTEKA. Trypetidm. Trypeta pomonella, 373 ; 33.** Anthoiiiyido'. Homalomyia leidyi, 382; 138. prunivora, 382; 138. wilsoni, 382 ; 138. Tachinidce. Nemorsea militaris (Senometopia) 6; 367**=-- leucanife Kirkp. Syrplddce. Pipiza radicum W. & R., 495; 83** = ? femo- ralis Loew. Midaidoe. Midas fulvipes, 40; 306. Cecidomyidce. Cecidomyia albovittata, 40 ; 621.* cornuta, 46 ; 625. . crataegi-bedegnar, 376 ; 79. orbitalis, 46; 623. qpilulfe (Cynips), 41 ; 481. 8. -batatas, 46; 601.** • .s.-braasicoides, 46; 577.*** 8.-cornu, 40; 570. 197; 224. s.-coryloides, 46; 588.* s.-gnaphaliodes, 46; 583.* s.-bordeoide.s, 46 ; 599. s.-nodulus, 46 ; 599.* s.-rbodoidea, 46 ; 586.* s.-siliqua, 46; 591.*' s.-strobiliscua, 46 ; 582. 197; 223. s.-strobiloides, 46 ; 580. s.-triticoide.s, 46; 598.*' s. -verruca, 46; 606. v.coryloidea W. & R., 518 ; 107.** v.-pomum W. &. R., 518; 106.** Diplosis annulipes, 46 ; 629. atricornia, 46 ; 628. • Also in the National Museum. 'The pages refer to the separate. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF KCONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 375 M klaid(e— Continued. atroculciris, 4G ; 626. decern-inaculata, 46 ; 631. helianthi-bulla, 197: 228. septeni-niaculata, 46 ; 6:U. Lepidoptera. Torlricidif. ( iiapholitlia pninivora (Seinaaia), 373 -, 80.*' Plioxoi)terisfragariii!(Ancli.vlopera), W. &. R., 499; 90.** Pi/ralid(e. Acrobasi.s nebnlo (Phycita), 2; 308zz:ir.(ligi- iiella, Zeller. Oeometrida: Aplodes veriustiis(Hipparchi8Ciis), 40; 31**= mimo.saria, Guen. Hipparcliiscus, 40; 300 = Aplode8, Guen. Bombi/cidce. Hale.sidota aut ipbola,40; 288 =tes8ellata, S. & A bamsii,45;430** = te.ssellata,S.(feA- Liniacodes ? tetradactylus, 40 : 300. t'hobetron byalinnm (Liraacodes?), 40; 300.*' Sp)iingicampa, 40 ; 290. disligma, 40; 290 = bicolor, Harris. JKfferiadce. JEcreria. hospes (Trocbiliiiiu), 197 ; 270. Hymknopteka. Triilliredinidce. Einii-a perturbans, 197 ; 254. s.-gerania; 197; 250 — orbitalis, Nort. 8.-uodus, 197 ; 253.** 8.-0VUIU, 197 ; 251. Neiuatus fur, 197 ; 263. hospes, 197 ; 261. inquilinus, 197 ; 260. ineudicus, 197; 261. s.-desmodioides, 197; 257.** ■ s.-pisum, 197 ; 258.** s.pomum, 197 ; 255.** Pristiphora gros.snlariae, 140 ; 123.** sycopTianta, 197 ; 263. C'ynipidff. Acraapis q.-erinacei (Cynip8),41 ; 483. Ainphibolips prunus (Cynips) W. & R., 518; 104.** Ancistiophua, 821 ; 74. l.-pisum, 821; 74.''* Aiidricus q.-flocci (Cynips), 41; 482.** q.-podagrae (Cynips), 41; 491.*' Bioihiza q.-forticornis (Cynips), 41; 490.* Ceroptres ensiger (Amblynotiis), 41; 496* = petiolicola, 0. S. inermia ( Amblynotus), 41 ; 498. Holcaspis mamma (Cynips), 518; 102.** Synergusalbipea (Synopbrna), 41; 496*=:lana, Fitcb. mendax, 41 ; 498. rboditiformia, 41 ; 499* = lignicola, O.S. Tribalia, 41 ; 470. batatorum, 41 ; 471. Ichnetimo7iidce. AciX^nitua rupinsulensis, 385 ; 144. Biiasus bicapillaiia, 385 ; 88. luttcnis, 385 ; 86. .semifasciatus, 38"); 86. tripicticrua, 385 ; 8.">. Catocentrus, 385 ; 98. Choriuit'us caiiniger (I'olyvbabdiis), 385 ; 98. Cryptoceutnis, 385 ; 156 = MoaolHJua, Hulw;?. (Jryptiia albicaligatiis ; 385 ; 82. . albisobatua, 385 ; 80. atricollaria, 385; 72.** ciuctipes, 385 ; 74. nigricalceatus, 385 ; 77. picticoxua, 385 ; 82. rboiuboidalia, 385 ; 74. rutit'rona, 385 ; 75. Cteniacua albilineat-n.s, 385 ; 107. oinatus (Exeiitcron), 385 ; 105. Ecbtbiua anniilicornis, 385 ; 15i». Epbialtea gigas 385 ; 110. ptisio, 385 ; 111. ])ygma'us, 385; 111.** Exetastes illinoiensi.s (Leptobatus), 385 ; 148. suaveoleua, 3- 5 : 146. Exochiscus, 385 ; 96 = Ortliocentiiis, Grav. Exocbus albiceps, 385 ; 96. annulicrua, 385 ; 95. atriceps, 385 ; 95. Glypta alboscutellaris, 385 ; 127. diversipea, 385 ; 125. luticoruis, 385; 129. luflpleuvalis, 385 ; 127. Hemiletea iuscatu.a, 380 ; 12 = var. of neraa- tivorus, Walsb. nemativoiiia, 380; U. Joppidiiun,385; 67. ruficepa, 385 ; 70. Lampronota arapbiiiiilfflna, 385 ; 117. breviventris, 385; 120. imitatrix, 385 ; 121. interpellata, 385 ; 118. pictiventris, 385 ; 119. Mesocborus vitreus, 6 ; 368.** Ortbocentrua pusillus (Exocbiscus), 385 ; 97. stigmaticua, 385; 101. trifasciatus, 385 ; 100. Pararbysaa, 385 : 109 = Rbys.sa Grav. Pezomacbus minimus, 6 ; 368.' Pimpla coelebs, 385 ; 141. investigatiix, 385 ; 142. pictipes, 385 ; 135. vidua, 385 ; 140. Polyrbabdua, 385; 98 =Cborma?us Holmgr Polyspliinctanigriceps, 385 ; 144. nigrita, 385; 144. piniploides, 385; 144. Trypbon atricoxus, 385 ; 104. Braconidce. Apanteles militaris, 6 ; 369.** Chalcididce. Autigaater, 384 ; 368 =Eupelniu3, Dalm. Decatoma dubia, 384 ; 300 = var. of vaiians, Walsb. 'Also in tbo National Museum. 37G lUBLIOGRAPflY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. Chalcididce—Continned. excrucians, 384 ; 300 =: var. of ni- griceps, Walsb. hyalipennis, 384 ; 300. iiigricep.s, 384 ; 300. nubilistigina, 381 ; 300. simpliciatigma, 384; 300.** varians, 384 : 300.** Eupelraua rairabilis ( Antigaster), 384 ; 36!). • * Burytoma abnortnicornis, 384 ; 299. aurioeps, 384 ; 299.** bicolor, 384; 298. diastropbi, 384 ; 299. gigantea, 384 ; 300. globulicola, 384; 299 — var ofprnni- cola, Walsh, prunicola, 384 ; 298.** punctiventris, 384 ; 299. Chalcididce— Continued. . seminatrix, 384 ; 299 = var. of auri- ceps, Walsb. Glyphe viridascens, 6 ; 370.** Halticbella perpulcbra (Hockeria), 11 ; 258, Hockeria, 11 ; 258 .= Halticbella, Spin. Semiotellus cbaloldepbagn.s, 384 ; 368." .Sniicra albifrona (f'halcis), ; 369.' * Formicidfp. Formica apbidicola, 27 ; 310. Lasius latipe.s (Formica), 27 ; 311. Poinpilidce. Agenia subcorticalis, 375 ; 162. Ceropales ruflventris, 375 ; 163. SpJiecidce. Ammophila pictipennis, 375 ; 164.'* Bembecidw. Megastizus brevipenuia (Stizus), 375; 162.** SYSTEMATIC INDEX OF THE NEW NAMES PROPOSED BY C. V. RILEY, [The types, witbontexceptiou, are preserved iu thecoUectiou of the National Maseum, Washiugtou, D. C] ARACHNIDA ACARINA. TfombUliidce. Tetranycbiis ? americanns (Leptas). 1326 : 17. I. iiTitans (Leptus), 1326 ; 18. Troinbidinm gigauteum, 1632 ; 14.1. lociistaiuiu, 1632 ; 142. mnacarnm, 1632 ; 144. Sydrachnidce. Hydracbna beloatoraie, 1632 ; 146. Qamasid(v. Uropoda amerieana, 1626 ; 275. Ixodidce. Ixodes bovis 1309a ; 118. Oribatid(f. Hoplopbora arctata, 1363 ; 216. Tyroglyphid in Missouri, 1460. naturalized, 1179. Air-holes not needed in sending insects, 655. Alabama. May beetles swarming in, 1812. Moths caught in, 1774. Spread of Pieris rapw into, 1720. Alaria florida = Rhodophora florida. Alcathie caudatum,481. Alcohol. Bugs in, 605. Aleochara anthomyia= A. nitida. nitida, 2353. Aleocharini, 1729. Alctia argillacea = A. xylina. Aletia xylina ««., 2339. Migration.s and hibernation of, 1689. chrysalides. Not, 1826. Chrysalides supposed to be those of, 1775. Moths mistaken for, 1976. xylina, 328, 636, 1127, 1338, 1353, 1363, 1369, 1649, 1657, 1689, 1702, 1712, 1719, 1721, 1722, 1728, 1730, 1749, 1758, 1769, 1814, 1826, 1831, 1845, 1852, 1882, 1888, 1903, 1914, 1932, 1953, 1976, 1997, 2038, 2064, 2069, 2102, 2119, 2130, 2141, 2155, 2164, 2295, 2343. Aletia xylina. (See also Cotton- worm.) Anatomy, 2343. Annual generations, 1736. Bibliography, 2343. Bulletiu No. 3,U.S. Ent.Com.,1763. Characters, 1736, 2343. Classification, 2343. Destruction of the moth, 1763. Destructiveness, 1763, 2343. Devices for the destruction of, 2343. Flight (powers of). 1763. Habits, 2343. Hibernation, 1763, History of literature of, 2343. Insects liable to be mistaken for, 2343. Invertebrate enemies, 1763. Machinery for the destruction of, 2343. Mechanical means of killing, 1763. Meteorological influence upon, 2343. Migrations, 1763. Natural Enemies, 1763, 2343. Natural history, 2343. Nomenclature, 2343. in other countries, 2343. Past history in the United States, 2343. Poisoning the worm, 1763. Preventive measui'es, 1763, 2343. Remedies, 1763, 2343. Stages, 1763. Terrestrial influences, 2343. in the United States. Hibernation of, 2141. Vertebrate enemies of, 1763. rs. Aletia argillacea, 2339. Wet weather (eflfects of), 1763. Aleurodes, 221. on Oxalis, 1791. Allorhina nitida, 54, 718. INDEX. 383 Ahpine flowers. Fertilizers of, 1838. Alwood, W. B. Keport on Ohio iiisectd, 2382. Testa with iusecticides on garden iuseot."*, 2382. « Alypiaoctomaculata, 343, 1059,1127, 1130, 1208, 1363. Amara, 1643. Ambiguous Hippodamia, 2119. Amblycorypha oblongifolia, 569, 1060, 1157, 1329, 1363. Amblyuotns ensiger u. sp., 41 = Ceroptres petioli- cola. iuermis 7i. sp., 41 = Ceroptve-s iner- mis. Ainelanchier. Lixus parvus on, 2404. America. Problem of the hop-plant louse in Eu- rope and, 2400. American Agave. New \ise of, 1498. A. A. S. Entomology at tlie 1880 meet- ing of, 1893. Permanent subsection of ento- mology, 2027. bean Bruchus,1301. Cimbex, 2291, 2418. Entomological Society, 621. Entomologist. 1309. Salutatory, 380. insects. Imported and native, 1115, 1127. lackey moth, 1301. Meromyza, 1058, 1059, 2291, 2394. Procris, 1127. Staphylinidie wanted, 1786. tent caterpillar. Eggs of the, 1329. Ames, Iowa, Osborn. H. Experiments at, 2344. Ammophila pictipennis n. gp., 37.5, 543. Amorbia. Pine, 2363. Amorpha fruticosa. Walshia amorphella on, 1127, 2356. Anipeloglypter ater, 821. sesostris, 821, 1059. vitis = A. sesostri.s. Ampelophaga myron, 837, 1056, 1086, 1127, 1247, 1290, 1960. Ampelopsis. Swellings in roots of, 1428. Amphibolips aciculata — A. q.-spongifica. q.-inanis, 45, 518, 1448. q.-prunua, 518, 1606. q.-spongiflca, 41, 45, 518, 1448. Amphioems, 1747. bicaudatus, 2, 55, 249, 485, 517,633, 839, 893, 1163, 1185, 1311, 1329, 1747, 1776. 1820. Amphipyraconsperaa)!. gp., 1301 = Pyrophilacon- spersa. pyramidea = Pyrophila i)yramiik'a. pyramldoides=::Pyrophilyramidoi- des. Hibernation of, 1471. Amphiscepa bivittata, 2116. Amputating insects, 1556. Anabrus, 2267. puri)urascens, 1959. simplex, 1959. Analcis fragariae n. sp., 1301 = Tyloderma fraga- riae. Anametis grisea, 2117. Anaphora, 2536. Anarsia lineatella, 2235. Auasa tristis, 409, 825, 867, 1858, 1948. Anatis 15-putictata, 959, 1274, 1450, 1672. Anas Junius, 1851, 2455. Auchylopera fi-agariic n. up., 499 --; Phoxopterie fragariir. . Ancistrophas n. g., 821. l.-pisum n. sp., 821. Anderson, E. H. Cotton-worm in south Texas in 1883, 2253. Report on cotton insects, 2343. Audrena, 800. Andricus q.-californica, 1967. q.-tlocci, 41. q.-operatola, 1352. q.-operator, 1352. q.-podagrfe, 41, 45. q.-punctata, 45, 1822. seminator, 739, 821, 1037. Angoumois grain-moth, 2291. Angular winged katydid, 1363. Eggs of, 1518. Animal kingdom, 393. Aniseed and grain-weevil, 1742. Anisodactylus baltimorensis, 627. confusus, 2042. Anisoplia austriaca, 1935. Auisopteryx, 91, 96, 274, 717, 902, 910, 1391. sescularia, 1601. Dififerences between Aui- sopteryx pometaria and, 1604. pometaria, 1127, 1363, 1423, 1438, 1482, 1539, 1540, 1604, 2149, 2238, 2267. Variation in imagos, 1540. Venation of wings, 1540. Ternata = Paleacrita veruata. Anisota = Dryocauipa. rubicunda = Dryocampa rubicunda. Anomala lucicola, 113 Varying, 2291. Anomis erosa, 2343. exacta, 1651,234.3. texaua n. gjj., 2343. urena, 2119. xyliua = Aletia xylina. Anonymous Tachina-fly, 1423. 1625. Anophthalmus, 2033. Ant-hill. Hemispherical larva at bottom of, 1789, AntheriEa pernyi, 1311. yama-mai, 1311. as a silk-producer, 1346. Anthic.us, 2105. Authocoris iuaidiosus — Triphleiia iusidiosus. Anthomyia, 1643. angustifron.s, 1541, 1557. brassicaB, 2291. Cabbage, 2201. calopteni n. sp., 1541, 1557 ~ angustl- frons, Mcig. ceparum, 22."). Egg parasite, 1.570, 1625, 1643. zeas n. sp., 657, 1059, 1065. AnthomyidsB. North American, 1966. Anthonomus cratajgi «. «//., 197,376,1244. musculus, 2322, 2331, 2363. 384 INDEX. Anthonomus prnnicida ;i. ip., 33 = Coccotorus gcutellariii. qiiadrigibbus, 42, 254, 1088, 1173, 1176, 1228, 1301, 1358, 2232. siitiiialis, 2363. pycophauta »i. sp.. \fil, 821. tes-seltata n. sp., 197. Anthophora abrupta, 372, 1601, le.'il. pponsa = A. abrupta. Anthreni, 483. Anthrenus mtisffioruiu, 492, 57?. scrophularise, 1659, 1663, 1699, 1752. varius, 5772. Antigaster n.^r., 381 = Eupelmus. miiabilis n. sp., 384 — Eupelmus miia bilis. IS. Eupelmus, 1932, 1978. Antiopa butterfly, 1234. Antistrophus n. ., 1960,2343. cacoeeiie n. sp., 1960. cassianus n. sp., 1960. congregatus, 1247. flaviconch* n. v., 1960. glomeratut", 2291 . beiiiil. Brochyjiena anuulata, 684. Bucculatrix pimifoliella, 92, 1311, 1733. Bupreatis feuiorata^Chrysobothris feniorata. Capsua oblineatus^ Lygus pratensis. Carpocapsa pomonella, 330, 373, 487, 523, 565. 769, 1010, 1022, 1059, 1311, 1320, 1334, 1373, 1398, 1606,1677,1682,1721,2037. Caterpillars, 1054. Catydiil, 29. Cecidomyia sp., 963. Ceresa bubalus, 2195. Chaetochilus pomonellus, 874. Chilocorus bivulnerus, 731. Chionaspis furfurus, 69, 345, 373, 579, 951, 1061, 1152, 2305. Chlovoneuranialeflca^Empoaacaviridescena. maligna=rErapoa8ca obtusa. Chrysobothris femorata, 20, 37D, 537, 555, 634, 870, 1059, 1423, 1475, 1513, 1640, 2238, 2267. Clisiocaiupa americana, 66, 77, 336, 1301, 2238. Coccus barrisii = Chioua8pi8 fuifuius. Coelodasys uuicornia, 749. Coleopbora malivorella, 1721. Conotracbelua nenupbar, 1214. Corycia vestaliata, 744. Cybocephalus califomicua, 2079. Datana luin'.stra, 467, 922, 2222. Diaspia barriaii = Chiona8pi3 furfurna. Dipteion, 548. Elaphidion parallelum=E. villoaum. villoaum, 839. Bmpoaaca maleflca^E. virideacens. maligna = E. obtuaa. obtuaa, 22. viridescena, 22, 30. Epicaerua imbricatus, 296. Eriosoma pyri = Schizoneura lanigera. Euphoria melancholica, 842. Euryomia melancholica ;= Euphoria melan- cholica. Galls, 552. Gastropachna americana, 812. velleda =: Tolype velleda. Haltica punctipennie, 2383. Helops micans, 963. Hemipteron, 243. Hyphantria ciinea, 112, 2238. textor =H. cunea. Itbycerna noveboracensis, 869, 1033, 1085, 1188. lulus marginatu8=^Spirobolu8 marginatus. Ixodes unipunctata, 1133. Lagoa opercularia, 145, 796. Larva, 758, 1054. Lepidopteron, 243, 60l Limacodes pitbecium = Phobetron pithecium. sp., 847. Limenitia uraula, 145. Lygus pratenais, 2. Lytta cinerea =Macroba8i8 unicolor. Macrobasis unicolor, 38. Macrodactylus aubspiuoaua, 748. Mining.?, 532. Mycetophila persicae, 963. 25 ENT Apple. Insects affecting— Continued. Mytilaapis pomicorticia =M. pomornm. pomornnj, 69, 201, 345,373,423,565, 951,973,982,1059, 1061, 1329, 1552, 1772, 2238. Kotodonta concinna = CEdemasia concinna. unicornia ==CoBloda8y8 unicornis. Oberea sp., 1850. CEcanthua niveua, 1691. (Edemasia concinna, 922. Orgyia leucoatigma, 1000, 1151, 2238. Papilio glaucus, 1018. tarnua, 1048. Pempelia hammondi, 810. Pemphigua pyri =Schizoneura lanigera. Phobetron pithecium, 1272. Phoxopteria nubeculana, 1721. Phycis indiginella, 511, 574, 810, 949, 975,998, 1069, 1151. Phycita nebulo = Phycis indiginella. Polycaon confcrtue, 2103. Prionna laticoUia, 2287. Psenocerus aupernotatua, 1458. P.socus veuoaus, 1263, 1526. Keduvius raptatoriua = Sinea diadema. Saperda bivittata =S. Candida, calc.arata. 963. Candida, 20, 67, 379, 421, 870, 962, 1023, 1038, 1059, 1213, 1332, 1441, 1513, 1608, 1630, 2238, 2266. Schizoneura lanigera, 373,467,495, 963, 997, 1038, 1059, 1187. Sciara mali, 211. Sinea diadema, 638, 731 . Solenobia, 38. Spilonota oculana=^Tmetoeera ocellana. Spilosoma virginiea, 296. Spirobolus marginatus, 963. Teras Cinderella, 1311. malivorana, 1311. Tettigonia sp., 951. Tineid, 77. Tmetocera ocellana, 747. Tolype velleda, 972. » Tortricid, 847. Tremex columba, 1126. Trypeta pomonella, 177, 373, 1320, 1553, 2119, 2238. Urocerid, 893. Xyleborua obeaus, 1583. Apple. Lappet caterpillars on the, 972. Large green caterpillars on the, 1076. leaf Bucculatrix, 1311. crumpler, 574, 949, 975, 998. mistaken for Curculio, 1069. folder. The lesser, 1311. aewer. Chapin's, 1721. ekeletonizer, 1311, 1322. tyer. The green, 1311. worm, 1322. Small, 747. maggot, 1553, 2119, 2238. fly, 373, 1320. and mountain ash. Plant-louse eggs on, 579. 386 INDEX. Apple. Oak, 1448. Oyster-shell bark-louse of the, 1329, 2238. and peach borers, 1475, 1513. pear. Two new foes of the, 22. pest. New, 2383. Pigeou Tremex in, 1126. plant-louse, 883. Plum Curculio breeds in, 1214. root blight, 997. borer, 2287. plant-louse, 373, 495, 1059. scions. Swellings on, 548. Small reddish snout-beetle in, 1244. snout-beetle or four-humped Curculio, 1088. tree bark-lice, 345, 1059. Native, 1152. louse, 255. borer, 1332, 1640. Flat-headed, 1059. 1423, 2238, 2267. in horse chestnut. Flat- headed, 1316. Insect foes of the, 421. New facts about the round- headed, 1630. Oviposition of the round- . headed. 2266. Round-headed, 1059, 1608, 2238. Variations in the two-striped 1213. borers, 20, 67, 379, 962, 1059. on south side of trees, 634. bugs, 685. caterpillar. Unicorn, 749. caterpillars, 66, 874, 922, 1054. cocoons, 139. Egg-masses and cocoons on, 1000. Insect foes of the, 467. insects, 77, 145, 201, 276, 296, 514, 731, 1056, 1151, 1733. Lappet caterpillar on, 812. " Large moth on, 1028. worm on, 1048. leaf crumpler, 574, 1311. plant lice, 270, 335, 591, 996, 1429. in Oregon, 1899. Scab in apple vs., 1139. lousp, 1127. again. Eggs of, 550. Eggs of the, 507, 539. roots caused by root-lice. Knots in, 1187. Insects affecting, 963. scales, 69. Tent caterpillars of the, 336, 1301, 2238, 2291. tineid, 92. web-caterpillar, 112. worms, 511, 744, 810. trees. Bark lice on, 423. SIggs on, 638. Injured, 537. Insects clustered on, 1263. Native bark-lice on, 1061. Apple trees. New York weevil on, 1085. Scarred, 951. Seed ticks under bark of, 1133. South. Muscle-shaped bark louse on, 1774. twig. Uorerin,839. borers, 249, 485, 517, 633, 1163,1311, 1329, 1747, 1776, 1820. Flat-headed, 555. Small borer in, 1458. twigs. Catydid eggs on, 29. Eggs on grape canes and, 1323. Larva boring along the axis of, 1850. Small galls and miniug.s in, 552. r«. apple-tree plant lice. Scab in, 1139. AVoolly, slug-like worm on, 796. worm, 211, 330, 376, 1022, 1059, 1666. in, 177. natural history, remedies, 1373. Notes on, 1682, 1721. trap. Thomas "W"ier"s, 1312. worms, 523, 1010. by machinery. Killing, 769. Severe cold and hibernating, 769. Apples and codling-moth. Michigan, 1677. Melancholy chafer in, 842. Rose bug on, 748. Appliances. Remedies and, 2375. Applied entomology. General truths in, 2291, 2292. Apply soap, 1367. Appropriations for United States Entomological Commission, 1843. Aquatic larvse, 1851! Sphinx larva, 1951. Arachnida, 1955. Characters, 59. Poisonous, 2399. Aragnomus griseus, 2428. Aramigu.s fulleri, 1708, 1721, 1740, 2117. Habits of, 1708. Archippus butterfly, 1301. Pupa of, 1235. Architects. Galls and their, 518, 821. Arctia Isabella =: Pyrrharotia Isabella, virginica =^ Spilosoma virginica. virgo, 674. Arctic insects, 2347. Arctiida;, 2242. Argiope riparia, 830, 1299. Argynnis, 1301. bellona, 1410. Argyramffiba, 1959. Arhopalus = Cyllene. infaustus = Cyllene decorus. pictus = Cyllene pictus. robiniae = Cyllene robin iaj. speciosus = Plagionotus speciosus. Aristolocbia. Papilio philenor feeding on, 1774. Arizona. Ants injurious in, 1987. Arma spino.sa = Podisus spinosus. Army-worm, 11, 17, 120, 670, 876, 906, 1127,1412, 1482, 1551, 1570, 2119, 2239, 2267, 2269. Additional notes, 2001. and canker-worm, 910. Complete life-history of thL', 1670. INDEX. 387 Airay-worni. Eggs of the, 1481. ami its enoiuies, 10. The fall, 1256, 1267. 1282, 1301, 1482. Furtlior notes on the, 2253. Kurdier notes ami observations ou the, 1856. • Hibciimtiou of, 7, 8, 2086. How it ronit's uuU goes, 11 12. luiportiint point ytit to ascortiiiu in its history, 1442. Ichneumon tly, 1127. and its insect foes, 12. Natural enemies, 1442. history complete, lo.'il. in New Tork and other Eastertt States. Supposed, 1990. Northern, 1835. notes and inquiries; its work in .lover, 187V, iu 1882,2122. Parasites, 6, 10, 1670. Prospects. Chiuch-bujj and, 2087. quefition, 8, 9. Eeceut outbreaks, 2262. remedies, 2090. Supplementary uote.s, 1482. True, 647. vs. the clover hay worm, 2090. in the "West. Genuine, 2009. Wheat-head, 1570,2418. worms. (Janker-worms not, 1304. •Prof. Riley on, 1800. Three so-called, 328. What are, 1400. Arrow- weed. Carpocapsa saltitans on, 2173. Aktemesia. Insects affecting. Cochylis hilarana, 1059. Galls, 1347. Articulates, Yersiu. Function of the nervous system of, 1959. Arzama deusa, 2357. obliquata, 2223. A.saphes meninonius, 1874. A8clej)ias. Larva on, 1.535. Asemuni miestuni, 2267. Asexual females. Lichteusteiu's theory as to di- morphic, 2072. Ash. Borers in black, 1733. Cocoons on the flowering, 950. colored locust, 2363. destroyers. Linden and, 1847. gray blister beetle, 1209, 1558. leaf-bug, 1127,1423,2418. pinion, 1301. A6H. Inhkcts affectinc. Attacus promethea, 950. Fat ua denudatum, 1733. Hyphautria cunea, 1733. textor=H. cunea. Neoclytus capnca ? 1849. Parandra brunnea, 1733, 1876. Trochilium denudatum = Fatua denudatum. Xyloryctes satyru.s, 471. Ash larva. Prickly, 1914. and mountain ash, 705. Plant-louse eggs on apple and mountain, 579. Ash root borer, 1876. saw riy, 2J91. trees in the nursery. Holes around the roots of. 471. Ash mead, W. II. Report on insects injurious to garden ciops in Florida, 2388. Asliygray lady-bird, 2119. Asia Minor. Hombylid larvae destroying locust ogg.s ill, 2118. Asiiid larva, 1643. Asilida-, 1543. Asilus, 660, 668, 1127. flies, 1127, 1543, 1558, 1643, 1959. fly. Large, 668. 1269. niissouriensis n. sjt., 1127 -- Proutacanthus milberti. sericeus, 668, 1543. Asopia costahs, 83, 675, 948, 993, 1132, 1363, 2090. farinalis, 980, 2337. olinalis, 1363. Asparagus beetle, 524. AsPAKAGU.s. Insects affecting. Crioceris asparagi, 524, 2135. • 12-puuctata, 2135. Aspidiotus, 1, 389. aurautii,2394. conchiformis = My tilaspis pomoium. harrisii n. sp., 2=Chionaspis furfurua. piniiblii = Chionaspis pinifolii. rapax, 2235. salicis-nigra; 9i. «j). = Chionaspis eali- cis. Aspidoglossa subangulata, 372. Aspila virescens, 1689, 2343. AsTEK. Insects affecting. Diabrotica vittata, 148. Epicauta pennsylvauica, 38. Gortyna nitela, 75, 040. Lytta atrata=^ Epicauta peunsylvanica. Aster stalk borer. Dahlia and, 940. Astoma gi'yllarium = Trombidium locustaruni. locustarum — Trombidium locustarum. Trombidium developed from, 207l. Athy.sanus maritima, 2116. Atlanta cotton convention address, 2038. Atomizers. Si)rinkler8 and, 1857. Atlantic migratory locust, 1423, 1625. Atta ferveus, 1904, 2532. Attacus angulifera, 1311. cecropia, 139, 209, 238, 277, 287, 297, 542, 629, 635, 786, 832, 811, 911, 1028, 1029, 1076, 1112,1215,1240,1311,1533. cyuthia, 542,899, 1179, 1311,1343, 1460,1718, 2204. luna= Actias Inua. pol.vphemu3= Telea polyphemiis. promethea. 259, 268, 604,629, 950, 1311, 14S6, 1797, 2204. licini, 1718. Attagenus injuring feathers, 56. mcgatoma, 2113. Attractive but untrue, 1644. Attua, 2302. Aulax, 318. Austrian pines. False caterpillars on Scotch and, 1011. 388 INDEX. Aza'ea. Beetles on, 156. Piiisocnria varipes on, 156. BaciUu.salvei. 2418. ljack-rolliii30. iu\igorator once more, 54.'i. Betula nigra, Aci onyeta on, 2280. Bil>io ulbipennis, 257, 683. Bibionida', 2070. Bibliograpliy of liall literature, 2059. Bidens chrysiintheuioides. Syrplnis ap. canglit by, 1761. Bill bug. Corn, 2291,2418. Biorbiza forticornis, 41, 745. Birrb. Clytus sp. ? on, 2267. Bird question dispassionately eonaidered, 1768. Birds. Profes.sor Riley in favor of tlie, 1675. Relation of Carabida; and Coceiuellidaj to, 2152. vs. insects, 199. 369. .^ Bittacus apterus. Habits of, 2092. Bitten by an aphid, 2205. Bittersweet. Enehenopa binotata on, 1913. White waxy secretion on stems of, 1913. Black ants in gardens. Destroying, 438. ash. Borers in, 1733. baas. Larva in stomach of, 1792. blister beetle, 1059, 15.58. beetles on potatoes, 1381, breeze flj-, 1127. bug, 314. currant. Currant-worms and, 1079. grape vine caterpillars, 1018. knot once more, 930. legged tortoise beetle, 1127. potato beetles. Large, 1206. rat blister beetle, 1059, 1558. walnut. Insects feeding on sap of, 1195. and willow. Enemies of the, 2333. Blackberry borers, 302. 1 aue borers, 570. gall insects, 318. Pithy, 1131. Galls on, 203. Blackbehrv. Ixsects affecting. .Nigeria rubi = Bembecia marginata. sp., 302. Agrilns ruticoUis, 1771. Bembe2. Effects of cold applied to the clirys- alids of, 1778. Hackberry, 1356, 1363. Imitative, 613. Migrations, 1770, 1991. Migratory, 1622, 1635. named, 461. of New "England. Notice of Scud- der's, 2464. North America. Review of Ed- ward's, 395, 479, C23, 827. Odor in, 2025. Philosophy of the pupation of, 1711. Swarm of, 406, 10,50. Butterfly chrysalis, 1.535. Goat-weed, 1117, 1127, 1329. larva. Carnivorous, 2359. Butterfly larva injurious to cotton squares, 18T2. pine-trees, 2121. larvte. Summer dormancy of, 1410. named, 666. tongue, 1815. trees of Monterey again, 2052. wings. Chemical change in color of, 1935. Byrsocrypta pseudobyrsa n.sp., 27. vagabuuda n. sp., 27. Cabbage Anthomyia, 2291. bug. Harlequin, 1099,1311, 1534, 2238, 2263, 2291. butterfly. Imported, 1127,2291. Larger, 2232. Southern, 1127, 2232, 2239. cut- worms, 2291. Remedies for, 2291. flea-beetle. Colorado, 2291 . insects, 1297,2291,2418. Cabbage. Insects affecting. Agrotis annexa, 2291. clandestina, 2291. nialefida, 2291. messoria, 2291 . saucia, 2291. telifera = A. ypsllon. ypsilou, 026, 2291. Anthomyia brassicte, 2291. Aphis brassicas, 1365, 2291. Botis repetitalis, 2232. Caloptenns spretus, 2291. Dorypbora 10-liueata, 2291, Elaterid, 740. Epicajrus imbricatus, 1868. Hadcna devastatrix, 2291. Heliothis armigera, 1915. Lygus lineolai'i8= L. pratensis. prateusis, 2291. Mamestra chenopodi = M. trifolii. picta, 1127, 2232. subjuncta, 2291. trifolii, 2232. Murgantia histrionica, 1097, 1297, 1311, 1534, 2238, 2263, 2291. Nysiiis angustatus, 2291. Oscinis, 2291. Phyllotreta albionica, 2291. vittata, 2291. zimmermani, 2291. Pieris monuste, 2232. olevacea, 835, 1127, 2232, 223g. protodice, 1127, 22.32, 2238. rapre, 1127, 1257, 1279, 1294, 1694, 1721, 2221, 2232, 2238, 2251, 2298. Pionea rimosalis, 191,5, 2232. Plnsia brassiea^ 1127, 2232, 2238. Phitella crnciferarum, 1291, 1297, 2232. Strachia liistrionica= Murgantia histrionica Cabbage-lice, 1365. Marap.stra, 2232. Oscinis, 2291. pest. Our new, 1257. pests, 740. Pionea, 2232. j>lant-louse. 229i 392 INDEX. Cabbage plants. Cut-worms severing, 626. Plusia, 1127, 2232, 2238. Plutella, 1291, 2232. worm. Bacterial disease of the imported, 2251. Imported, 2232, 2238, 2291. A new remedy for the imported, 2298. parasite, 2221. in the South. The imported, 1714. Successful introduction of a para- site of the imported, 2291. The westward progress of the im- ported, 1694, 1721. Zebra, 2232. woi-ms, 835, 1127, 1279, 1915, 2232. upon gillyflowers, 614. Remedy for, 1920, 2232. Safe remedies for, 1948. Cabbages and fuehias. Beetles injuring, 1868, Cabinet pests. Means against, 1057. Cacoecia fractivittana, 2475. rileyana, 1059, 1192. rosaceana, 735. v-marked, 2363. Cactus lady-bird, 2119. Caddis- worms. Carnivorous habits of, 1839. Calandra granaria, 510, 586, 1259, 1673, 1683, 1742. oryzee, 510, 1673, 1683, remotepunctata, 15. Calaphis n. g., 27. betulella n. sp., 27. Calathus gregariiis, 2418. California. Chinch -bug, 2431. Fruit insects in, 2245. Fuller's rose-beetle in, 1740. Grape Phylloxera in, 1727. Grasshopper ravages in, 2323. Injurious insects in, 2074. Interest in economic entomology in, 2053. Introduction of Lestophonus iceryse into, 2522. Locust ravages in, 1959. migratory locust, 2363. Overflow bug in, 2099. Phylloxera in, 2140. Promotion of silli-culture in, 2006. red scale, 2394. Winged Phylloxera in, 1895. Californian locust, 1959. orange insects, 2373. Callidium antennatum, 50, 319. janthinum, 50, 319. Callidryas philea, 1271. Secondary sexual characters of, 1784. Callimorpha fulvicosta = C. lecohtei. lecontei, 1301. sp.,1871. vestalis — C. lecontei. Calliphora, 1390. voraitoria, 1266. Callipterus, 1678. Callochlora viridis = Pavrasa chloris. Callosamia angulifera = Attacus angulifera. Callosamia promethea =^ Attacus promethea. Callostoma fascipennis, 2075, 21 18. Calocoris chenopodi, 2458. rapidns, 2363. Calomicros. Characters of, 1799. Calophya uigripennis n. sp., 2272. C.aloptenobia 7i.g., 1643 = Scelio. oviyora n. sp. , 1643 — Scelio fameli- cus. Calopteuu8,2207. atlanis n. sp., 1423, 1549, 1643, 2198, 2232. 2363. Packard on the development of, 2267. bivittatus, 1959. devastator, 2323, 2377. differentialis, 1423, 1549, 2323" Epidemic disease of, 2240 Dimorphism in, 1889. femnr-rubrum, 147, 475, 1423, 1437, 1451, 1549,1.598,1043,2471. Mite infesting, 146. spretus, 147, 368, 373, 475, 536, 926, 929, 1423, 1433, 1434, 1437, 1451, 1452, 1456, 1473, 1481, 1482, 1488, 1492, 1493, 1494, 1495, 1501, 1521, 1527, 1532, 1538, 1541, 15J9, 1555, 1557, 1562, 1564, 1565, 1566, 1567, 1570, 1571, 1572, 1573, 1575, 1576, 1577, 1578, 1582, 1585, 1588, 1596, 1598, 1612, 1613, 1614, 1615, 1617, 1643, 1669, 1674, 1693, 1959, 1994, 1998, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2040, 2044, 2057, 2267, 2276, 2291, 2335, 2366. (See also Locust ; Rocky Mountain locust.) Agricultural bearingsof,1643. Aid of animals against, 1643. Air-sacks of, 1959. Anatomy of, 1643. AnimaLs as foes to, 1643. Auturon flights in 1877, 1643. Birds that feed on, 1643. -Brain of, 1959. Breeding-grounds of, 1643. British-American data, 1643. Characters, 1625. Chronological history, 1625. Chronology. of ravages, 1643, 1959. Classification, 1643. Colorado data for 1877, 1643. Crops as affected by, 1643. Dakota data, 1643. Destruction(devices for), 1643. (means of), 1643. Development of, 2267. as influenced by meteoro- logical condi- tions, 1959. Devices for destruction of, 1643. INDEX. 393 Calopteimssinetus. Diatiibutioii of. 1625, 1643, 1959. (.suuthei'u lim- its of), 1959. Effects that follow severe in- jury, 1043. Eggs, 1643. in same ground for two coD.secutive years, 1643. Enemies (invertebrate), 1643. (natural), 1625, 1959. (vertebrate), 1643. Fires (influence of prairie), 1643. Flight, 1959. (powers of), 1959. Fligbt.s in 1877 (autumn), 1C43. from 1877 to 1879, 1959. General oon.sideratioua, 1C25. Habits, 162.'), 1643. (at night), 1643. Histology, 1C43, 1959. Injury (eflect.s that follow severe), 1643. Invertebrate enemies of, 1C43. Iowa data, 1643. for 1877, 1643. Kansas data for 1877, 1643. Losses cau.sed by, 1643. Means against, 1959. Metamorphoses, 1643. Meteorological conditions (in- fluence of, on migrations), 1959. Migrations, 1643, 1959. (influence of me- teorological conditions on), 1959. in 1877, 1643. Minnesota data, 1643. for 1877, 1643 Missouri data for 1877, 1643. Native home, 1625. Natural enemies, 1625, 1959. Natural history, 1625, 1643. Nebraska datii, 1643. for 1877, 1643. New Mexico data, 1643. Night habits of, 1643. Nomenclature. 1643. Parasites on eggs, 1612, Permanent breeding-grounds of, 1643. Powers of injury, 1625. Practical considerations, 1625. Prairie fires and, 1643. Previous visitations of, 1643. Ravages of (chronology of), 1643, 1959. (east of the Mis- sissippi), 1625. (relative to agri- culture), 1959. Caloptcnussprefus. Kemedics, 1643. Statistics of lo.ssos (•aii<»cd by, 1643. in the temporary regie u af- ter the departure^of the re- turn swarms, 1643. Texas data, 1957. for 1877, 1643. Transformations, 102.'.. travel. Direction in which young, 1643. Uses of, 1643. Utah data, 1643. Vertebrate enemies of, 1643. Visitation of. 1643. Weather (effects of), 1643. Wings (time of year when acquired). 1643. Young in country where they hatch, 1625. CalopteroD and Photiuus. Food of, 2358. reticulatum, 800. terminale, 806, 2358. Calosoaaa calidum, 721, 1274, 1314, 1357, 1672. scrutator, 1226, 1898. Calves. Lice on, 889. Cambala annulata, 193, 236. multistrialus=C. annulata. Camel cricket, 1059. Camnula atrox, 1959. pellucida, 1959, 2044, 2313,2363. Campoplex fugitiva— Limneria fugitiva. Ciiraptonotus scudderi, 2276. Campyloneura vitripennis, 1301. Canadian Entomologist (Review), 395, 479, 827. Canker worm, 86, 172, 1021, 1066, 1127, 1363, 2012. again, 173. Army- worm and, 910. Cure for, 1420. Pall, 1423, 1482, 2238. Howell, A. .1. Experience with the Spring, 2207. once more, 274. parasite, 717. Spring, 1423, 1482, 2238. worms, 91, 96, 302, 1482, 2267, 2270. not army-worms, 1304. Borers and, 941. Concerning, 2149. Remarks on, 1438. at the West, 1539. Canna flavida. Pamphila ethlius feeding on, 1897. Hesperid larva feeding on, 1897. Cannibal mites, 624. Cantharis ciuerea=Macrobaais unicolor. vesicatona, 2118, Canthou chalcite.s, 1172. hudsonias —C. laevis. IfBvis, 1172, 1386. Cape. Grape Phylloxera not at the, 1841. Capitalizing specific names, 2170, 2257. Capnia minima, 1141. Capsns oblJneatns^Lygus pratensis. 4 vittatus = P(Ecilocapsus lineatus Carabidae, 1537, 1726, 173B, 1760, 1956. 394 INDEX. Carabidie and CnccinellidiB to birds. Relations of. 2152. I Food relations of, ! 2151. Curculio-feeding habits of, 372. Horn' 8 classification of, 2051. Mode of oviposition of, 2341, 2355. Care of entomological specimens. On the, 2290. Carnivorous. Are honey-bees, 2098. butterfly larva, 2359, 2361. habit^i of caddis-worm.s, 1839. propensities of plant-feeders, 1867. Carolina sphinx, 1262. Carpet-beetle. The imported, 1699. Trapping the, 1752. bng, 1659. pests, 1663. Carpets in Texas. A tineid on, 2531. Carpncapsa, 934. pomonella 57, 307, 330, 367, 373, 377, 387, 454, 467, 523, 565, 769, 977, 1010, 1022, 1050,1059,12.54,1301,1311,1320, 1329, 1334, 1363, 1373, 1394, 1398, 1476, 1490, 1609, 1666, 1695, 1721, 1887, 2037, 2230, 2261, 2293, 2418. saltitana, 1496, 1609, 2163,2173. Carrying out the law, 1993. Carteria hicca, 2119. larrene, 2119. mexicana, 2119. Case-bearer. Dominican, 1363. Lepidopterous, 260. Walnut, 1311. Cassida, 94, 1238. aurichalcea = Coptoeycla anrichalcea. bivittata, 681, 993, 1127, 1510. clavata = Coptoeycla clavata. nigripes, 1127, 1510, 1697. pallida •= Coptoeycla anrichalcea. 5-punctata n. sp., 767 = Physonota nni- pnnctata. texana, 2096, 2215, 2235. Cassididse, 105, 767, 973, 1056, 1082, 1510. Castor bean. Locusts eat the, 1645. Catalogues and monographs, 1765. Catalogus coleopteroruni, 1866. Catalpa sphinx, 2119, 2291. Cat-bird. Tipula eggs in stomach of the, 1735, 1745. Catcher. Dr. Hall's Curculio, 651. Caterpillar nuisance, 1995. Caterpillars named, 8.57, 1276. Stinging, 1748. Catocentrus n. g., 385. Cattle bot-fly, 2238. Catydid eggs, 29, 247. as an enemy to Doryphora 10-lineata, 313 CalydJds. Food of, 143,241. Cauliflower Botia, 2232. Cause of variation in org.anic forms, 2460. Cave fauna of Kentucky. Coleopterous, 2033. Cecidoniyia, 1077, 1461. albovittata n. sp., 46. carbonifera, 1924. cornuta ■«. sp, 4G. Cranberry, 194. crataegi-bedeguar n. sp., 376. Cecidorayia cupreasi-ananassa n. sp., 1180. destructor, 6, 62, 122, 150, 157, 250, 426, 494, 711, 1506, 1581, 1587, 1665, 1690, 1721, 1787, 2008, 2031, 2235, 2267, 2331, 2365, 2395, 2398. impatientis, 852. leguminicola, 1690, 1721, 2238. orbitali.s 7i.sp.,4G. oryza;, 1949. q.-pilulic 71. sp., 41, 799. q.-symetrica, 799. 3.-iEnigma»i. sp.,4G = Acarus s.-senig- ma. a. -batatas n. sp., 46. s.-brassicoides n. sp., 46, 518. s.-coruu n. sp., 46, 197. s.-coryloides n. sp., 46, 518. s.-gnaphalioides n. sp., 46. s.-hordeoides n. .sp., 46. s.-nodnlusM. «j>., 46. s.-rhodoides n. sj)., 46. s. -semen n. sp., 46 =; Acarus s.-semen. 8.-siliqua n. sp., 46, 1170. s.-strobiliscus n. sp., 46, 197. a.-strobiloides n. sp., 46, 518. 8.-triticoides n. sp., 40. 8.-verrnca n. sp., 46. aecalina, 2267. solidaginis, 798. sp., 799, 963. tritici = Diplosis tritici. tubicola, 1232. v.-coryloides n. sp., 518, 1329. v.-lituus ^C. v.-viticola. v.-pomum n. sp., 403, 518, 1281, 1329, 1898, 2136. v.-viticola, 791, 1077, 1116, 1329. Cecidomyid gall on Cratsegus, 376. in wheat, 18. Cecidomyidae, 294, 518, 799. on grape. Galls of, 111. salix. Galls of, 46, 197. new species, 40. Cecil's books of natural history (Review), 506. Cecropia Cryptns, 1301. moth^ 1112. caterpillars, 786. cocoon, 635, silk-worm, 1311. 1 Remarkable abundance of, I 2511. I Tachina fly, 1311. worm, 1215, 1249. I on elder, 1533. I Cedar. Insects AFFEfTiNo. Callidium antennatum, 319. Janthinuni, 319. Cerambycid, 1324. Thyridopteryx ephemeraeforrais, 427. Cedar lougicorns, 319. Celaena renigera = Hadena renigera. Celery. Issects afpectixo. Bnprestis divaricata = Dicerca divaricata. Dicerca divaricata, 1063. Tettigonid, 452. Trocliilium sp., 1063. Celery. Leaf-hoppers on, 452. INDEX. 395 Celtis, 2208. Centenniiil iusects, 1611. Those, 1511. Central Americii. Prevalence of screw-wovin in, 2158. Report on cotton croj) ami ils enemies in, 2:!4;i. Ceplialomyia ovis = a?stni.s ovis. Ceranibycidiw, i:!24, 2207. Food habits of, 1902. Cerastophorus cinctii8 = Cliion cinctiis. Ceratiua iliipla, 1171. Ceratocampa imperialism^ Eiifles imperialis. regali8=:CithiTonia regal is. Ceratomia catalpa>, 2119. Imgeni, 2119. CercopididiB, 882. Cere4>i)s,vlla u. j/., 2272. sideroxyli n. gp., 2272. Cereals. Insects injurious to, 2238. Cere.sa bulialus, 415, 1323, 1329, 2107, 2195, 22.35. Cermatia forceps, 752, 764, ll.')4. Cerococciis qiiercus, 2119. ("eropales nifiventris n.gp., 375, 543. Ceroplastes cirripediforrais, 2450. n.sp.,1904. Ceropsylla n. . fly, 1643, 1959. Cbalcididffi, 128, 384, 2115, 2343. Joint-worm not one of the, 49. Chalcis albifrons •«. *p., 6 = Smicra albifrons. fly, 1059. Inflating, 1059. maria? n. gp., 1112 — Spilochalcis niarije. Mary, 1311. ovata, 2343. Cbalcophora virginiensis, 2267. ( "halepiis trachypygus, 273, 1911, 1949, 1973, 2119. Chaiubers, Y. T. Obituary, 2218. (Miaugeof habit, 2096. in vegetation caused by locusts, 149,1. Cliaiiiu's apple-leaf .sewer, 1721. • "Iiarlesfenis antennator, 847. t 'liaiiliodi's. Larval charaoteviatics of, 1652. |)ectiuicornis, 712. rastricoruis, 712. Cliriiiliogiiathus pennsylvanicus, 372, 374, 1959. Clieeie tlv and blow-fly, 1266. Other insects att'ectiLg, 1703, skipper, 1700. Cbelifer caucroides, 1884. Chelymorpha argus, 767. cribraria = C. argus. Chemical changes in the color of butterfly wings, 1930. (ybenopodium hybridum. Lixus macer bred from, 2104. Clierished bracon, 1423. Chernetidie, 1884. « Cben-y aphis, 960. borer. Flat-headed, 2267. Caterpillars nest on wild, 242. Cocoon on wild, 259. (.'IIUKIJY. I.XSECTS AKFKCTINO. Acarid, 1265. Apl\is cerasi = Myzus cerasi. Attacus polyphemus, 1164. promethea, 257. Dicerca divaricata, 2267. Kriocainpa cerasi, 1222. Hypbautria euuea, 242. textor= H. cunea. Myzus ceraai, 900, 1007, 1207, 1251. UM!authus niveus, 1503. Scolytus rugulosus, 1940. Selandria cerasi ;= Eriocampa cerasi. Teleapol\'phemus:= Attacus polyjiliemus. Cherry plant-lice. Destroying, 1207. and their foes, 1251. tree borers, 1063. plant lice, 1007. trees. Minute borer.s in, 1940. Slug on i)ear and, 1222. twigs. Berry and, 1503. Chester onion pest, 2319. Chestnut. Gall on, 353. Gregarious worms on horse, 1192. Phylloxera sp. on, 353. Chicken mite, 1308. Chickweed. Geometer, 1059, 1154. Hajmatopis grataria on. 1059, 1154. Chilo oryziBellus n sp., 2119, 2120. Chilocorus bivulnerus, 38, 188, 301, 417, 730, 731, 1.554, 1798, 1883. China-tree. Insects affecting, 1964. Atta fervens, 1964. i Ceroplastes sp., 1961. Lecanium sp., 1964. Chinch-bug, 584, 886, 891, 894, 1127, 142.3, 1508, 1681, 2018, 2039, 2048, 2271, 2363, 2418. and army-worm prospects, 2087. Bogus, 1127, 1423. Bug allied to, 90. Bugs ou grape-vines mistaken for, 398. Diseases of, 214.3. False. 1329, 1423, 2291, 2418. in New York, 2237, 22.'^2, 2271. not iu seed grain, 888. notes, 2119, 2291. once more, 890, 894. bugs, S. A. Forbes. Experiments on, 2165. Genuine r.<. bogus, 140'J. Locu.sts rs., 1432. Chion cinctus, 55. Cfaionaspia eurnnymi, 2403. 396 INDEX. Chionapsis farfurus, 2, 188, 264, 345, 372, 373, 579, 95:, 1008, 1040, 1061, 1152, 1554, 1968, 2305. pinifolii, 97, 1329, 2079. salicis, 373. nigriB n. sp., 373 — C. salicis. Cbipman, A. J. Lociist notes in 1880, 2267. Cliiio CUIUS, 167, 625. Clilseniiis inipiinctifrons, 2340. Chlamys plicata, 1363. Cbloiion ciernlenm, 543. Ciiloronenra n.g., 22 = Empoa8ca. abnormis n. sp., 22 = Empoasca ab- noiiuis. nialelica >i. sp., 22 = Empoasra viii- (lescens. maligna n. sp., 22 = Euipoa.sfa obtii.sa. Cbloroperla bninnipeunis n. up.. 24. i'limipi'unis, 24. liana n. sp.. 24. Cblorops, 1461, 2060. Chorinseus caiiniger, 385. Cboitopbaga viridilasciata, 1566. Cbrouology of locust ravaj;es in 18.S0-'81, 2267. Cbiysidiilie, 375. Cbrysobothris, 934. femorata, 2, 6, 55, 352, 377, 379, 537, 555, 578, 634, 870, 1059, 1227, 1250, 1316, 1367, 1423, 1454, U72, 1475, 1513,1640,2267. Cbrysocbus auiatus, 735, 790. Cbryaomela bij;sbyaua, 323. (•yaaear=Gastroiilea cyanea ].biladelphica, 323. scalaris, 45. Chrysomelid*, 32J, 2229. Obrysopa plorabuuda, 584,1127. sp., 372, 533. Cicada. 189,213,372,431. alias the .seventeeu-year locust. Period- ical, 1159, 1971, 1979. Belated individuals of tbe periodical, 648. cauicularis = C. tibiceu. casaiui =r: Tibicen cassiui. Fungus in, 1809. in Iowa. Seveiiteen-year, 1737. Little, 1242. in Massachusetts. Periodical, 2321. Note on tbe periodical, 2318. our tirst brood e^staldisbed. Periodical, 707. parvula = Melampsalta parvula. Periodical, 474, 527, 619, 1059, 1159, 1489, 1624, 1836, 2014, 2216, 2312, 2314, 2315, 2318, 2320, 2363. Premature appearance of the peiiodical, 2320. 2326. pruinosa =^ C. tibicen. iu savin-twigs. Eggs of tbe periodical, 698. septeudeciin ^Tibicen septendeciui. Intiaence of climate on '^329. Instinct of, 2144. Some popular fallacies re- garding, 2367. Seventeen-year, 1034, 1093, 1698, 2312, 2314. Cicada. Song notes of the periodical, 2334. in southeastern Indiana, Butler, A. W. The periodical, 2.304. Massachusetts. Period- ical, 2210. Sting of the, 371,372,407. tibicen, 920, 1034, 1546. tredecim ^ Tibicen tredecim. Twigs punctured by periodical, 1055. years, 51. Cicadas, 26,2311. Cotton-worms and, 1997. Destroying, 2305. and walking-sticks, 920. Cicadiuaj, 431. Cicadula exitio.sa, 1766. Cicindela repanda, 1763. 6-guttata, 347. vulgaris, 028. Cicindelidie, 719. Cimbex americana, 699, 1380, 1514, 2291, 2333, 2418. laportei =^ C. americana. I Cioid:e, 1937. (Mrcotettix maculatus n. sp., 1959. Circular Xo. 1, United States Entomological Com- mission, 1575. 2, United States Entomological Com- mission, 1576. 9, U. S. Dept. Agric, Div. Eut., 2303. Cirrhophanus triaugulifer, 2189. Cirrospilus esurus it. sp.. 1712= Tetrastichus esu- rus. tlavicinc|iis j». sp., in Lintner's first report. (See foot-note 1, p. 379.) Cis fiiscipes, 1737. Citheronia regalis, 425, 629, 702, 775, 803, 860, 1087, 1275. Clemens, B. Obituaryj223. Cleonus sp., 17.05. Cleora. Evergreen, 2,363. Cleridai, 1363. Clerus uigripes = C. 4-guttatn8. 4-guttatus, 200. Click-beetle larvic, 1643. beetle.s, 84, 351, 1625. Climate ou Cicada septf ndecim. The influence of 2329. for Doryphora, 1412. on prolougation of life of insects. Eflects of, 1129. Climbing cut-worms, 1059. Clisiocampa americana, 66, 77, 112, 240, 277, 336, 350, 363, 642, 819, 1181, 1301, 13.52, 2238. dis.stria, 240,291,328,363,645,646,688, 1127,1181,1200,1301,1331. sylvatica^C. disstria. Cloautbaderupta, 2410. Clic dubia II. sp., 24. ferruginea n. sp., 24. Huctuans n.sp.. 24. mendax n. sp., 24. Close of the flist volume, 701. Clostera americana = Ichtbyura inclusa. Clothes moths, 70, 1633. observed in tbe United States, 2146. ]XJ)KX. 397 Clover. Arniyworm notes and iimuiriesi, its work on, 1877. bpelle. Flavpscent, 2394. Riimlile bees vs. red, 2376. ■ pnemy. Now imported, 2028. hay- worm, 1363. Arniy-wonn vs.. 2090. Clovkr. Ixskcts affecting, 1690, 2050. Asopia costalis, 83, f>75, 018, 1132, 1303, 2(190. Cecidomy ia loguniiuicola, 1690, 1721, 2238. Drasteria creehtea, 1459. Hylesinu.s trilolii, 1690, 1721, 1777, 1816. Leucania uiiinnncta, 1877. Oscini.s up., 2394, Pliytonouius piinrtatiis. 2010, 2028, 2061, 2119. Pyralis olin;'lis^= Asopia i.oatali.s. Sitones flavescens, 2394. Clover-leaf beetle, 2119. weevil. Furthei' iioles on, 2001. New imported enemy to, 2010. root borer, 1721, 1846, 2.512. seed midge, 1721,2238, 229U stem maggot. 2394. Webster, P.M. In.sec(s affecting white, 2394. weevil, 1777. worms, 83, 675, 948, 11.32. Clubbed tortoise beetle, 1127, IS.'iS. Larva of, 1238. Cluster flies. Notes on, 2174. tly, 2128. Clydonopteron n. g., 1929. tecomPB n. fj),, 1929, Clytiis capraia = Neoclytus caprsea. Oak, 2267. pictus =: Cylleue pictus. robinia? ^= Cyllene'robinife. specioaus ^= Plagionotus speciciiis. Coccid mistaken for a gall, 1972. Coccidsp, 1329, 1883, 1968, 2088, 2137, 2235, 2520. Means against, 104, 218, 264, 301, 487, .508, 944, 2372, 2373, 2403. Monograph of, 1828. Coccinella munda = C. sangiiinea. sanguinea, 6. Coccinellidae, 69, 322, 323, 639, S'>A, 1883, 1956, 2119. to birds. Belatious of Carabidae and, 2152. Food relations of Carabidfe and, 2151. Habits of, 125. Coccotorus scutellaris, 33, 34,42,254,373,377, 1301, 1378. Coccus, 159. harrisii = Chionaspis furfunis. Cochylis hilarana, 1059. Cocklcbnr. Rhodoba'uus 13-punctatu8 ou, 1301. Sphenophorus, 1301. Cockroach eggs, 573. Cockroaches. Means against, 1197. Cockscomb elm gall, 1384. Codling moth, 57, 307, 373, 1022, 10.59, 1127, 1254, 1329, 1334, 1363, 1476, 1677, 21 la 2293, 2418. again, 1301, 1311. heresies, 1398. Codling moth, .jarring down infested fruit, 1318. Michigan apples and, 1677. Wiers trap, 1334. Copliodes iuipqualia^^Craponius ina^qualia. Ccelod.isys unicornis, 749, 880, 1280. Coflee- borer, 498. Cohn, F. The Hessian fly in Silesia in 1869, 2267. Colaspis, 372. barbara, 1301. flavida, 129, 133, 13.5, 231, 993, 1301, 1311, 1904. Grapevine, 231, 1.301. Cold applied to chrysalids of butterflies. Efliects of, 1778. on Curculio. Influence of extreme, 1335. and hibernating apple-worms. .Severe, 2037. on insects. Rtt'ects of severe, 1818. - the scale insects of the orange in Florida. Voyle, .r. Effects of, 2277. Coleophora. Apple, 1721. malivorella n. sp., 1721. Coleoptera, 1329, 1904, 2267. Classitication of North American, •J085. Myruiicopliilous, 2105. of North America. The new olassifl- catiou of, 217.5. I'.nrasitic, 23,53. Willow-galls made by, 46. Coleopterorum. Catalogus, 1866. Coleopterous cave fauna of Kentucky, 2033. larvK!. Remarkable, 40. Coliss. The genus, 2259. philodice, 461. Collecting and preserving insects, 881, 1057. Colonies. Silk-culture in the, 2278. Colopha ulmicola, 27, 137, 151, 518, 1384, 1678. Colorado beetle poisonous ? Is the, 1405. cabbage flea-beetle, 2291. grasshopper, 502. potato-beetle, 21, 991, 1059, 1311, 1329, 1363, 1423, 1482, 1558, 1570,2291,2294,2418. abroad, 1364, 1407, 1431. again, 1301. Bogus, 1558. in Europe, 1597. Experience with the, 1518. Inquiries concerning the, 1491. Insect enemies of the, 411. Mite parasite of the, 1505. Native home of the, 1462. in New Hamp.shire, 1859. New York, 1379. Onward march of the, 1218. poisonous ? Is the, 1483. Poisonous qualities of the, 1425. Specific for, 1490. potato-bug, 293, 334, 366. Bogus, 519. 398 INDEX. Colorado potato-bug. Poisonous qualities of the, 1101. bugs. To deatroy, 650. Coloration in insects. ITnity of, 50. Come. Still they, 008. Couiuiou Curculio and its allies, 254. flesh-fly, 1423, 1570, 1625, 1643. lougicorn pino-borer, 2201. May beetle. Eggs of, 1329. Commoner insects. Notes on our, 1802. 'Companion wheat-fly, 2394. Complimentary, 504. Composita;. Antistrophus confined to the, 1131. Compsomyia niacellaria, 2256. Comstock on the classification of insects, 2390. Diaspinaj, 2227. J. H. Report on miscellaneous insects, 2119. Conchylis erigeronana/i. sp., 1968. eenotherana n. sp., 1968. Conclusions. Jumping at, 253. Cone-nose- Blood-sucking, 795, 854. Confessing the corn, 256. Confounding friend with foe, 1378. Conocephalus, 2267. Conorhinus. Blood-sucking, 2291. sanguisugus, 497, 795, 854. ConotracJ'elus, 934. anaglypticus, 372. cratfflgl n. sp., 35, 358, 1301, 1358. geminatus, 34. nenupbar,6, 33,42,50,98,188, 237,254, 290, 329, 367, 372, 373, 377, 387, 439, 487, 501, 566, 589, 620, 649, 680, 703, 873, 930, 958, 978, 1056, 1059, 1062, 1069, 1071, 1129, 1135, 1173, 1177, 1201, 1214, 1258, 1301, 1325, 1357, 1358, 1372, 1477, 1685, 2230, 2296. pnncticollls n. sp., 34 ;= C. gemina- tus. Controlling sex in butterflies, 1352. Convolulacese, Insects, 1238. Cook on insecticides. Review of, 2501. Cooke's injurious insects of the orchard. Review of, 2245. Copidryas gloveri, 2486. Copper underwing. Spattered, 1301. Copris Carolina, 416. Coptocycla, 1238. aurichalcea, 681, 736, 802, 1127, 1510. bivittata = Cassida bivittata. clavata, 693, 742, 767, 1238, 1558. guttata, 1127, 1510. nigripes ^= Cassida nigripes. Coquillett, D. W. Remedies for cottony cushion- scale, 2394. Report on the gas treatment for scale insects, 2418. locusts of the San Joaquin Val- ley, California, 2363. production and manufacture of bnhacb, 2364. Cordulia ? molesta n. sp., 39. Cordyceps, 332, 478. ravenelii, 594, 640. Coreus tristis = Anasa tristis. Covimelieua pulicaria, 354, 637, 741, 1046. Corn bill-bug. 2119, 2291, 2418. borer, 754. Confessing the, 256. Curculio, 1042. cut-worm, 1059. ear- worm, 2238. feeding Syrphus-fly, 2422. flclds. Beetles in, 2317. COKN. 1NSECT.S AFFECTING, 2119. Agonoderus pallipes, 2317. Anthomyia zeas, 657, 1059, 1066. Aphis maidis, 23. Butalis cerealella, 1232. Calandra gi-auaria, 1683. oryzte, 1683. Cetonia inda = Euphoria iuda. Cut- worm, 1073. Diabrotica longicornis, 1905, 2187. Empretia stimulea, 754. Euphoria iuda, 1655. Gortyna nitela, 754. sp., 138. Hadena sp., 1047. Heliothis armigera, 192, 1301, 1664, 2119, 2238, Ips fasciatus, 4. 4-signatus = I. fasciatus. Lepidopteron, 162. Mesograpta polita, 2422. Noctuid, 181. Pempelia lignosella, 2119. Sphenophori, 2030.^ Sphenophorus robustus, 2119. sculptili8,337, 1042, 1301. zeas = S. sculptilis. Corn insects. Potato and, 138. Larval habits of Sphenophori that attack, 2030. A new enemy to, 1905. foe of the, 337^ insect foe of green, 1655. pest. Unknown, 1073. plant louse, 2418. root Diabrotica, 2187. louse, a new enemy to the corn, 23. rustic, 1059. Serious injury to stored and cribbed, 1683. Sphenophorus, 1301. stalk borer. Smaller, 2119. Webster, F.M. In.sects afl:"ecting,2418. worm, 192, 820, 1301. Worm in 181. worms, 162, 1047, 1664, 2119. The war on, 1522. Corrected. A few errors, 977. Correction, 939. Entomological, 1328. Phylloxera, 1355. Corrodentia, 2267. Corticaria pumila, 2418. Corycia vestaliata, 744. INDEX. 399 Corydalus cnrnutus, 130, 308, 473, 1329, 1570, 1584, 1627, 1652. Larval chai'.autci-.s of, 1632. Coryiu'tea rufipes^^Nocrobia riitipe*. C0. 1059,1068, 1090,1101,1218, 1301, 1311, 1325,1329,1363, 1364,1379,1391,1405,1407, Doryphora, 10-lineata, 1412, 1423, 1425, 1431, 1447 1450, 1462,1469,1480, 1482 1490, 1491,1505,1519, 1524 1528, 15.')8,1564, 1570, 1593 1597,1610,16.39,1672,1714 1859, 1948, 1993,2081, 22.15 2291,2294. Fire cure for, 121. juncta, 48, 50, .372, 401, 519, 1056, 1059, 1431, 1450, 1558, 1672, 2096, 2215. Dotted-leggod plant bug 1311. Double cocoons. The shedding of trachea-, 171,). Dragon-flies, 1707. Dragon-fly. Large, 759. Drasteria oreclitea, 631. 1459, 2343. Drasterius ainabilis, 1798, 1905. dorsalis, 2418. 'Drepanosiphum, 1678. Dried leaves as fond for lepidopternus larvio, 2159. Driving nails into fruit-trees, 87. potato-beetles, 1044. Drones to death / Do worker bees sting, 1145. Drop of gold, 775. worm, 1059, 1090, 1650. Drosera, 1499, 1688. Drosophila amtena, 2119. arapelophila, 2119. ■ nigricornis, 1607. sp., 1607. Drought. Connection of locust invasion with the occurrence of, 1422. on Hessian-fly. Effects of, 2031. Insects and, 2100. Drug-store pests, 510, 551. Dryobius .«iexfasciatu8, 583. Dryocampa, 1352. bicolor = Sphingicampa bicolor. pellucida = I), virginieusia. rubicunda, 244, 841, 91.5, 1329, 1352, 1357, 2490. senatoria, 151, 783. stigma, 488. virginiensis, 488. Dutchman's pipe. Papilio philenor on, 1321, 1774. "Worms on, 1321. Dynastes titynis, 580, 1216, 1292. Dysdercns suturellus, 2.343. Dy tiscid in stomach of black bass, 1792. DytiscidcE. Dimorphic, 28. Dytiscus. Mode of feeding of the larva of, 2065. Eacles imperialis, 1087, 1268. Earthquake commotion and locust multiplication and migration, Swinton, A. H., 2267. Eastern States. Supposed arm v- worm in New York and, 1990. Eburia 4-geminata, 1014. Eccopsis ferrugincana, 1968. Hickory, 2363. monetiferan."., 1968. perniundana, 2324. "Variegated, 2363. Eththius annulic irnis n. sp., 38.^ Economic entomology, 1357, 1362. iu California. Interest in, 2053. 404 INDEX. Economic entomology in England, 1983. Fostering the stiidy of, 2142. Importance of, 2238. Iowa, 2197. Recent advances in, 2281. investigations in the South and 'West, 1864. notes, 2220, 2248. Ecpantheria scribonaria, 1140, 11.53, 1311, 1802. Ectobia germanica, 573, 1717, 2276. Edema albifrons, 422, 913. Edinburgh International Forestry Exhibit. Ee- port of, 2342. Edwards' butterflies of North America (Keview), 395, 479, 623, 827. Egg-feeding mites, 1637. parasite. Antbomyia, 1570, 1625, 1643. parasites of Acrididje, 2355. Efficacy of chalcid, 2115. plant. Enemies of, 2096, 2215. Egg-plant. Insects affecting. Cassida tesana, 2096, 2215, 2235. Doryphora 10-lineata, 21. juncta, 2096, 2215, 2235. ^ Egg puncture mistaken for Dorthesia. Covering of, 1988. punctures in raspberry and giape-vines, 2195. sack of some unknown spider, 1144. slits made by Homoptera, 79. Eggs in or on canes or twigs, 1329. Experiments with locust, 1572. growth of insect, 2241. hatch ? Will unimpregnated, 1029. in maple twigs. Kows of, 665. Mass of, 65, 240. of moth, 611. but parasitic cocoons. Not, 1290. in peach twigs, 554. pear twigs. Hows of, 577. on sugar-maple, 350. in sumach, 18. Egypt. Bug-hunter in, 372. Eight-spotted forester, 343, 1059, 1127, 1363. Eighth Report State Entomologist of Missouri, 1482. Emige unserer schadlicherer Insekten, 1325. Elachistus euplectri, 2343. Elaphidion parallelum =E. villosum. putator = E. villosum. tectum, 1602. villosum, 288, 793, 839, 1556, 2267. Elateridae, 3, 224, 430, 740, 846, 892, 932, 1030, 1504, 1522, 1866, 2238. Monograph of, 1828. Elder. Attacus cecropia on, 1533. Cecropia worm on, 1533. Elephantiasis or Filaria disease, 2185. Ellopia ribearia = Eufltchia ribearia. Elm. Enemies of the, 1350. enemy, 1520. gall. Cockscomb, 1384. Elm. Insects affecting. Cimbex americana, 699. laportei := C. americana. Colopha ulmicola, 1384. Elm. Insects affecting — Continued. Dryobius sexfasciatus, 583. Galeruca calraariensis = G. xanthomelsena. xanthomelffina. 1350, 1520, 1931, 2188, 2232, 2304, 2325, 2378, 2394. Monocesta coryli, 1721. Pemphiginse, 1653. Physocnemum brevilineum, 696. Saperda lateralis, 583. Schizoneura rileyi, 1059. Tremex columba, 928. Elm-leaf beetle, 2188. Great, 1721. Imported, 2232, 2304, 2325, 2378, 2394. Notes on the imported, 1931. and pear-tree borer, 928. tree borer, 583, 696. depredators, 2414. louse. Woolly, 1059. saw-fly, 699. Emmon's New York report, 84. Emperor. Eyed, 1363. Tawny, 1363. Emphytus maculatus = Harpiphoras maculatas. Empoa albicans »i. sp., 22. Empoascan. jr., 22. abnormis, 22. consobrina ?». sp., 22. malefica = E. viridescens. ^ maligna =: E. obtusa. obtusa n. sp., 22. viridescens n. sp., 22, 30, 79. Emprctia stimulea, 60, 161, 424, 811, 829, 837, 1092. Emulsions. Kerosene, 2291. of petroleum as insecticides, 2134. and their value as in- secticides, 2126, 2200, Enchenopa biuotata, 725, 1913, 1988. Enchophyllum binotatnm =r Enchenopa binotata. Endrosa quercus =: Lachnosterna quercus. England. Doryphora 10-lineata in, 2081. Economic entomology in, 1983. Hessian-fly in, 2395. Introduction of the Hessian-fly into, 2398. English currants. Beetles in, 1260. sparrow. Auent the, 1667. Ennomos alniaria, 75. magnaria = E. alniaria. subsignaria ^ Eudalimia subsignaiia. Entilia concava = Publilia concava. sinuata, 163. Entomography of Hirmoneura, 2275. Entomological, 371, 869, 893, 1411. breakfast, 2311. cabinet. Walsh, 1107. circular. A recent British, 2509. collection, 1328. commission. Appropriation for, 1843. BuUetin No. 1, 1577. 2, 1578. 3, 1736. 6, 2026. Circular No. 1, 1575. 2, 1576. INDEX. 405 Entomolopioalconiuiissioii. Keport. First, 1643. Second, 1959. Third, 2207. Fourth, 2343. Eepovts of the U. S. 1757. correction, 1328. ignorance in the North, 431. South, 390. information, 1351. notes, 2, 1390, 1554, 1609, 1610, 1681, 1958, 2015, 2058, 2060, 2135, 2147, 2168, 2134, 2192, 2219, 2228, 2247, 2261. of the year, 2235. papers read at A. A. A. S., 1893. periodicals. Now, 2056. quackery, 439. queries. A bundle of, 556. question, 1463. reports. Index to Ontario, 2228. Missouri, 1680. Society, American, 621. Address of president be- fore "Washington, 2335. specimens. Care of, 2200. speculations of the N. E. school of naturalist.s, 44. Professor Dana and his, 82. work at the Department of AgVi- culture, 1892. -works, 831. wanted, 1529. Entomologist. American, 1309. Salutatory, 386. Canadian (Review), 395, 479, 827. caught napping, 1110. of niinois. State, 327. for Minnesota. A State, 1108. of Missouri. Fir.st report of State, • 1059. Second, 1127. Third, 1301. Fourth, 1311. Fifth, 1329. Sixth, 1363 Seventh, 1423. Eighth, 1482. Ninth, 1570. Index to reports of State, 2026. for New York. State, 1863. New York without an, 1330. One day's journal of a State, 383. for the Pacific coast, 2022. KeportU.S., 1878, 1721. 1881-82, 2119. 1883, 2232. 1884, 2291. 1885, 2363. 1886, 2394. 1887, 2418. in the South. Field for the, 1109. Entomologists at Boston, 1894. Death of noted, 1285. Entomolifji-'its in Europe. Number of, 1865. Self-taught, 276. Entomology. Address on, 1454. all a humbug, 63. Hest works on, 418. Books useful for the study of, 4 IS. in Buffalo, N. Y., 2035. California. Interest of economic, 2053. Darwin's work in, 2129. Descriptive, 1199. Discussion on, 1391. Economic, 1362. in England. Economic, 1983. Fostering the study of econouiic, 2142. General truths in applied, 2291, 2292. Importance of economij, 2238. indeed run mad, 227, 1224. in Iowa. Economic, 2197. Lecture on, 1394. at Minneapolis, 2212. in ^lissouri, 1361. New York, 2244, 22.54. Permanent subsection of, 2027. and the phonograph, 2481. Professor Eiley to Dr. Schafrer,2360. in reality. Practical, 914. lieceut advances in economic, 2281. horticultural, 2230. its relation to agriculture and its advancement, 1329. Report Illinois State Horticultural Society on, 1056. Missouri, 1113, 1127. Study of, 2345. AVork iu, 202. Entomoplithora, 1813. calopteni, 2240. Epeira, 1847. riparia = Argiope riparia. sp., 1144. spinea, 813. Ephemera flaveola n. sp., 24. flies. A hard .story, 1043. myops n.sp., 39. Ephemerella n. jr., 24. consirailis n.sp. ,24. excrucians n. sp., 24. Ephemeridse, 283, 52-5, 1043, 1205. Ephemerina, 2267. Ephemerinous genus Ba?tisca. Pupa of, 43. Ephemeron, 283. Ephestia iuterpunctella, 325, 1293, 1896. zeas ^= E. iuterpunctella. Ephiaites gigas n. sp., 385. pusio n.si)., 385. pygraajus n. sp., 385. Ephydra californica, 2203. gracilis, 2203. hians, 2203. Epicurus imbricatus, 35, 296, 1301, 1868, 2291. Epicauta, 1600. 1643, 1051, 2238, 2267. atrata ■— E. pennsylvanica. cinerea, 134, 185, 401, 1050, 1558, 1600. 406 INDEX. Epicauta eorvina, 1206. Larval characters and habits of, 1600. habits, 1387. pcnnsylvanica, 38, 134, 185,284, 362,401, 732, 1056, 1558, 1600. puncticollis, 1381. viltata, 38, 134, 185, 401, 470, 794, 1056, 1230, 1558, 1600, 1860, 1959. Epidemic disease of Caloptenus differentialis, 2240. Epilachna borealia, 125, 417, 1289. corrupta, 2135, 2235. Epimeris. Grape-vine, 1301, 1363. Epipocus punctatus, 2406. Epitrix brevis = Crepidodera brevis. cucumeris = Crepidodera cucumeris. Distribution of species of, 1782. Lirtipennis = Crepidodera parvula. Epizeuxis. Spruce, 2363. Erax. 1127. bastardi, 1127, 1269. Eriocampa cerasi, 1031, 1222, 1253, 1382, 2243. Eriosoma cornicola n. sp., 27 = Schizoneura corni- cola, fungicola n. sp., 27 = Schizoneura fun- gicola. lanigera = Schizoneura lanigera. pyri = Schizoneura lanigera. tessellata := Pemphigus tessellata. ulmi n. sp., 1059 := Schizoneura ulmi. Eristalis, 986. Errors corrected. A few, 977. Erynnis alce.ii boring in stems of Malva sylves- tris, 1602. Erythroneura, 164. australis n. sp., 22. octonotata n. sp., 22. tricincta = Typhlocyba tricincta. vitifex = Typhlocyba vitis. vitis = Typhlocyba vitis. ziczac n.sp., 22. Eu'calyptns. Galls on, 1965. Euchsetes egle, 413. Euclemensia bassettella, 1972. Eudalimia subsignaria, 75. Eudamus tityrus, 787, 857. Eudemis botrana, 557, 585, 792, 1059, 1232. Eudioptis nitidalis, 808, 843, 1127. Eudryas grata, 1127, 1363. unio, 831, 1127, 1363. Eufitchia ribearia, 176, 364, 772, 877, 1068, 1224, 1570. Eumenes fraterna, 543, 1357, 1847. Eumenia atala, 2410. Eumenidffi, 770. Eunoraia eagrus, 2242. Euonymuslatifolia? Chionaspis euonymii on, 2403. Scale on, 2403. Eiii)aria castanea, 2105. Eiipelmus, 384, 1932, 2343. allynii, 2060, 2063, 2332. mirabilis, 384, 563, 1363. vs. Antigaster, 1978. Euphanessa mendiea, 2340. Euphoria hirtipes, 2105. inda, 447, 1655. melancholica, 372, 522, 842. Euplectrus comstockii, 2343. platyhypenae, 2343. Eupsalis minuta, 1363. Euiope .and America. Problem of the hop-plant louse in, 2400. The Colorado potato-beetle in, 1597. Grain Bruchus just imported from, 1120. Hagen, H. A. The Hessian-fly not im- ported from, 2267. Number of entomologists in, 1865. European natural enemies of the asparagus beetle. ITew, 2458. parasites. Importing, 208. Eurycreon rantalia, 2322, 2331, 2363. Euryomia melancholica:= Euphoria melancholica. Euryptychia saligneana, 180, 1127, 2356. Eurytoma abnormicornis »i. sp., 384. auriceps n. sp., 384. bicolor n. sp., 384. bolteri n. sp., 1059= var. of E. diastro. phi. diastrophi n. sp., 384, 1131. gigantea 7i. sp., 384. globulicolan.»p.,384=:var.of prunicola prnnicida n. sp., 384. punctiventris n. sp., 384. seminatrix n. sp., 384=; var. of auricepa. sp., 62, 563. Eurytomid from stomach of Ohio shad, 1853. Eurytomides, 384, 1223. Euschistus fissilis, 2363. Euthyrhynchns floridanus, 2472. Euura orbitalis, 821. perturbans n. sp., 197. s.-gemma n. sp., 197, 821 =:E. orbitalis. s. -nodus n. sp., 197. 8. -ovum M. sp., 197, 821. EvagoKas viridis = Diplodus luridus. Evarthrus orbatus, 872. Evergreen cleora, 2363. and other forest trees in New England and Ne*r York. Packard, A. S. Causes of destruction of, 2232, 2291, 2363, 2364, 2382. plantlice, 1039. Evergreens. Borers in, 1324. Insects affecting, 271, 527, 1039, 1324, 2232, 2291, 2363. Exartema ferruginearum n. sp., 1968=:Eccop8i8 ferruginearum. montiferarum n. sp., 1968 = Eccopsis montiferarum. Excursion. Agricultural editorial, 1349. to Rocky Mountains, 988. Exenteron ornatus n. sp., 385 = Cteniscns ornatua* Exetastes illinoiensis, 385. suaveolens n. sp., 385. Exochiscus ii. g., 385:=Orthocentrus. pusillus n. sp. = Orthocentrus pusil. lus. Exochus albiceps n. sp., 385. annulicrus «. sp., 385. atriceps n. sp., 385. Exorista cecropiaB n. sp., 1112, doryphora, 1059, 1431, 1450, 1672. flavicauda n. sp., 1127, 1442, 1670. INDEX. 407 Exorista lencanirc =r Nemorasa leiicauiae. militarise Neiuonf a leucauiaj. oateu-sackeui = Kemora'a leiicania>. Esotheciis prodoxi ii.xp., 1831. Expected advent of the locust, 2307. Extensile penetrating organ in a gamasid mite, 1C26. Exterminator. Fruit-pest, 2372. Extinguisher. Treat's insect, 531. Extreme cold on the Curculio. Influence of, 1335. Exuviation in flight, lOCl. Exyra ridingsii, 1411. somicroeea, 1385, 1390. Eyed emperor, 1363. Eyes and luminosity of fire-flies. Development of, 1840. None so blind as those who shut their, 275. ragoi)yruni. Acridida' that eat, 1645. Failure of tea-roses, 1708. Fall array-worm, 1256, 1267, 1282, 1301, 1482. canker-worm, 1423, 1482, 2238. web-worm, 1301, 1733, 2238, 2378, 2394. OQ hickory, 460. Tent caterpillars and, 819. wheat, "Webster, F. M. Insects affecting, 2291, 2363, 2394. Falling water. Moths attracted to, 2108. False caterpillars on the pine, 985. Scotch and Austrian pines, 1011. chinch-bug, 1329, 1423, 2291, 2418. indigo gall-motb, 1127. Walshia amorphellaon, 1127. Fatherless and motherless race. That, 1650. race. Some further facts regarding that, 1658. Fatua denudata, 1733. Fear. A groundless, 284. Feathers. Attagenus injuring, 56. Felting caused by a beetle. Remarkable, 2113. Feniseca tarqninius, 2359, 2361. Food-habits of, 2407. If otes on, 2369. Plant-feeding habit of, 2361. Fertilization of Yucca, 1329, 1336, 2171. Fertilisers of alpine flowers, 1838. Fertilizing plants, 324. Few errors corrected, 977. Fidia. Grape-vine, 1231. longipes, 339. sp., 102. viticida n. sp., 272, 339, 1059, 1231. Field cricket, 2291. crops. Insects injurious to, 2238. for the entomologist in the Sovith,1109. Fiery ground-beetle, 1059. Fifteen-spotted lady-bird, 959, 1311. Fifth report State Entomologist of Missouri, 1329. Fifty million dollars. That hundred and, 1647. Fig insects, 2194. Fighting the Carculio, 237. Hessian-fly, 1587. Figuier's Insect "World (review), 408. Filaiia disease. Elephantiasis or, 2185. sanguinia-hominis, 2185. Filbert grape. Grape-vine, 1329. Fir I'araphia, 2363. Fire blight, 22, 30, 149, 285. cure for potato-beetles, 121. flies, 396, 1705. Development of eyes and luuiiuosity of, 1840. Intermittenco of phosphorescjuco, 1805. worm, 2291. First report noxious insects of the State of Illi- nois, 373. State entomologist of Mis.souri, 1059. U. S. Entomological Commission, 1643. volume. Close of the, 701. Fischer on naphthaline as an Insecticide. Review of, 2274. Fish-fly. Large, 712, 903. Fitch. Dr. Asa, 1781. Flat-headed apple-tree borer, 1059, 2238, 2267. in horse-chestnat, 1316. twig borer, 555, 1423. borer in soft maples, 1250. cherry-borer, 2267. peach-borer, 2207. spruce-borer, 2267. Flavescent clover-beetle, 2394. Flea-beetle, 1583. Colorado cabbage, 2291. Cucumber, 1558. Grape-vine, 298, 1252, 1301. Larvas of grape-vine, 1041, 1074. Striped, 2291. Wavy- striped, 348, 564, 2291. in young tobacoo-plants, 1782 Zimmerman's, 2291. beetles, 636, 2418. and Curculio, 873. Means against, 133. Satisfactory remedy for, 2236. like negro-bua, 1127, 1423, 2291, 2418. Fleas feeding on lepidopterous larvae, 2110. Flesh-flies, 1643, 1736. fly. Common, 1423, 1570, 1625, 1643. Flesh-worms, 459. Flies in rooms. Swarms of minute, 596. Sucking organs of, 2182. Flight. Exuviation in, 1961. in insect-s is directed. How, 1891. Flights east of the Mississippi. Locust, 1549, 1613. Locust, 1590. Floating apiaries, 1785. Floods. One effect of the Mississippi, 2080. Florida, Ashmead, W. H. Report on insects in- jurious to garden crops in, 2388. Voyle, J. Effects of cold on th« scale in- insects of the orange in, 2277. Flour. Poisonous, 586. and rye. Worms in, 72. Flouring-mills. Beetles in, 1261. Flower-bug. Insidious, 1127, 1423, 2418. Flower-garden. Insects in, 936. Flowering ash. Cocoons on, 950. Flowers. Fertilizers of alpine, 1838. 408 INDEX. Fluted scale, 2;!K9, 2418. Jlcceiit California work against the, 2519. Flying bug, 157. locusts in Illinois, 1437, 1443. Foe. Confounding friend with, 1378. to corn. A new, 337. Cottonwood, 1834. green corn. A new insect, \S5^. Scavenger mistaken for a, 416. Foes. Cherry plant-lice sftid their, 1251. Some friends and, 1274. Folsom, Cal., Koebele, A. Notes on locustsabout, 2363. Food of Calopteron and Photinus, 2358. habits of Feniseca tarquinius, 2407. ground-beetles, 1760. longicorn beetles, 1902. Megilla maculata, 2145. thrushes, 1726. of insectivorous plants, 1499. for lepidopterons larvie. Dried leaves as, 2159. man. Locusts as, 1481. Number of molts and length of larval life as influenced by, 2167. plants for the cotton-worm. Possible, 2064, 2119, 2155. of Samia cynthia, 2204. relations of Carabidse and Coccinellidaj, 2151. Salt-water insects used as, 2203. for silk-worma, 1319. trout, 1142. Forage crops. Insects injurious to, 2238. Forbes, S. A. Experiments on chinch-bugs, 2165. Forbes' investigations on the food of fresh-water fishes. Professor, 2515. Forest insects. Larvas of injurious, 2267. Tent caterpillar of the, 645, 688, 1181, 1200, 1301, 1331. tree insects, 2418. Packard, A. S. Notes on, 2253. trees in northern New England and New York, Packard, A. S. Causes of the destruction of evergreen and other, 2232, 2291, 2363, 2364, 2382. and weeds of Germany. Ratzeburg. Eeview, 1110. Forester. Eight-spotted, 343, 1059, 1127, 1363. Forestry exhibition. Report on the Edinburgh international, 2342. Forflcula, 1798, 2267. Formica aphidicolan.sp., 27. fusca, 2105, 2226. latipes n. sp., 27 = Lasiu8 latipes. rufa, 2105,2114, Formicidas, 438, 1278, 1594, 1987. Fossil tineids, 2084. Four-humped Curculio, 1088. Apple-snout beetle or, 1088. lined leaf-bug on curranf, 715. Fourth report State entomologist of Missouri, 1311. Fourth report TJ. S. Entomological ('omniission, 2343. Fowls. Internal mite on, 2157. Parasites on, 1308. France aflfected by Phylloxera. Half the vine area of, 2020. Grape Phylloxera in, 2193. Fraternal potter- wasp, 1127. Friend. Another insect, 879. with foe. Confounding, 1378. unmasked, 374. Friendly criticism, 1307. notes, 1306. Friends and foes. Some, 1274. Inquiring, 1642, 1656. and insect foes. Insect, 38. Frog-spittle insects, 691. Frogs, 217. Frosted lightning hopper, 1329. Fruit culture in the South, 2265. foe. A new, 35. and fruit trees. Insects injurious to, 2238. Trimble's enemies of, 187. growers. Insects of interest to, 367. in northern Illinois. Six worst enemies of, 377. insects in California, 2245. invigorator again. Best's, 530. Jarring down infested, 1318. pest exterminators, 2372. Snout- beetles injurious to, 1302. trees again. Doctoring, 230. Driving nails into, 87. Icerya purchasi, an insect injurious to, 2401. Fruit trees. Insects affecting. Epicserus imbricatus, 35. Ithycerus noveboracensis, 16. Lytta ainea= Pomphopoja tenea. Oncideres cingulata ? 442, 443. Pomphopoea senea, 1050. Fruit trees. Insects injurious to, 16, 31. Tarred paper fur, 1568.- worni. Cranberry, 2291. Tomato, 1136. Fruits and grains, Webster, F. M. Experiments on the effect of punctures of Hemiptera on shrubs, 2382. Fuchsia beetles, 133. Fuchsias. Beetles injuring cabbages and, 1868. Fuchsias. Insects affectino. Haltica carinata, 133, 1868. exapta = H. carinata. FulgoridEB, 737. Fuller. Retirement of Mr., 1910. Fuller's rose-beetle, 1708, 1721, 2291. in California, 1740. Habits of, 1708. Not, 1825. Fumago salicina, 2138. Fumigation against orange scales, 2520. Fungoid growths, 500. Fungus in Cicada, 1809. diseases of beneficial insects, 1813. Infecting Phylloxera with, 1808. INDEX. 401) Fungus foes, 1937. growths to destroy insects. XJae of, 1808. Uemarkable parasitic, 13U1. White-grub, 594. Fuzzy galls on blackberry twigs, 609. Gad-fly. Sheep, 887. Galeritajanns, 1824. Iccontei, 1824. Galeruca calniariensis = G. xanthoniela-na. rufosauguinea — Adinionia rufosan- guinea, xanthomela^na, 1135, 1350, 1.520, 1931, 2188, 2232, 2304, 2325, 2378, 2379, 2414. Oall on acorn-cups. A new oak, 1606. blackberry, fl63. , and raspberry canes. Gouty, 1771. chestnut, 353. Coccid mistaken for a, 1972. Cockscomb elm, 1384. flies, 294. gnat, Loew. Description of the rye, 2267. Wagner. Observations on the new crop, 2267. . on grape-vine. Large compound, 720. Grape-vine apple, 1329, 1898. leaf, 724, 840, 171C. insects, 1559. Galls and, 1967. Leafy oak, 774. literature. Bibliography of, 2059. louse. Hickory-stem, 685. making ;; enus of Apioninse, 2231. moths, 1127, 2356. Pemphiginffi. Biological notes on, 1653. tortricid. A pretty and unique, 2176. Mossy-rose, 570, 1166. nuts, 1560. Oak-fig, 745. leaf, 799. on oak twigs. Cynipid, 1822. Pelargonium, 1764. Pithy blackberry, 1131. Pod-like willow, 1170. Prickly rose, 1194, 1245. Raspberry gouty, 1124. root, 1149. Rose, 1235. on Solidago leaves, 1924. spotted touch-me-not, 852. Sugar-maple mite, 1265. Trumpet grape, 791, 1116. Oalleria cereana, 581, 716, 904, 1059, 1293, 1357, 1508, 1723. Gallraiicke. Beschreibung einer den Birnea schiidiichen, 2392. Galls. 137, 1561. on blackberry, 263. Cottonwood leaf, 713. Unsightly, 416. Cypress, 1180. on Eucalyptus, 1965. and gall insects, 1967. Golden rod, 798. Grape, 111, 160. Galls on the gnVljicviuo. Leaf, ?24, 840, 1716. gvowing on wild sage, 1347. Hack berry psyllid, 220cj. Jumping seeds and, 1496, 2163, 2173. on leaves of soft maple, 445. wild grape-vine. Conical, 1077. made by moths, 1127. Phylloxera. New hickory, 1901. and mining in apple-twigs. Small, .152. Oak and rose, 1037. Production of, y)56. on sugar-berry, 762. supposed dock, 1165, and their architects, 518, 821. on white oak. Woolly, 739. Gamasid mite. An extensile penetrating organ in a, 1626. Gamasus juloides infesting lulus marginatus, 963. Garden crops. Experiments with insecticides upon insects affecting, 2344. in Florida, Ashmead. W. H. Report on insects injurious to, 2388. in.sects, Alwood, W. B. Tests with in- secticiies on, 2388. Insects in the flower, 936. vegetables. Insects injurious to, 2238. web-worm, 2363. Gardens. Ants' nests in, 496. Destroying black ants in, 438 Toads in, 822. Gargapbia amorphje, 45. tilias, 45, 400. Gas treatment for scale in-sects. Coquillett, D. W., 2418. waste vs. Curculio, 549. Gases against scale insects. Use of, 2389. Gasteracantha cancer, 2111. Gastroidea cyanea, 316, 1165. Gastropacha americana, 812. velleda = Tolype velleda. Gastrophilus equi, 1391, 1563, 2238. Gastrophysa cyanea = Gastroidea cyanea. Geelong, Victoria. Grape Phylloxera at, 1732. Gelechia abietisella, 2232. cerealella, 2291. gallae-solidaginis n. sp., 1059, 1165, 2213. glandulella n. gp., 1306. Hemlock, 2232. White-heart hickory, 2363. Gemminger and Harold's Catalogus Coleoptero- rum, 1866. General index and supplement to the Missour reports, 2026. truths in applied entomology, 2291, 2292. Genuine army-worm in the West, 2009. vs. bogus chinch-bugs, 1402. Genus grinding, 2120. Geographical distribution of the Rocky Mountaibi locust, 2267. range of species, 1614. Geometer. Chickweed, 10.59, 1154. Knot- weed, 10.59. Geometra catenaria = Zerene catenaria. Geometrida;. Larval characters, 165. 410 INDEX. Georgia. Kaacal leaf-crumpler in, 1962. German asters. Diabi-otica vittata on, 148. thoroughness", 1597. Gigantic rhinoceros beetle, fiSO, 1216, 1292. water-bug, 534, 733. Gilly-flowerg. Cabbage-worms upon, 614. Plutella cruciferaruni injuring, 614. Gilt gold-beetle, 790. Girdled pear-twigs, 848. Girdler. Twig, 476, 1938. Girdling habits of Paidisca obfuscata, 2405. Glassy cut- worm, 1059, 2291, 2394. Mesochorus, 1127. winged soldier-bug, 1301. Glaucopid caterpillar. Protective device em- ployed by a, 2242. Glorified squash-bug, 262. Glossina morsitans, 1467. Glover, Townend. Obituary, 2218, 2258. Glow-worm, 1917. Nature of the phosphorescence of, 1810. That, 1097. Glyphe viridascens n. sp., 12. Glypta alboscutellaris n. sp., 385. diversipes n. sp., 385. ruflcornis n. sp., 385. rufipleuralis n. sp., 385. Gnats, 625. Goat- weed butterfly, 1117, 1127, 1329. Paphiaglycerium feeding on, 1329. Going it blind, 588. Gold-beetle. Gilt, 790. Drop of, 775. Golden-rod galls, 79«. GOLDEN-KOD. INSECTS AFFECTING. Cecidomyia carbonifera, 1924. solidaginis, 798. Euryptychia saligineana = Pjediaca scuddsri- ana. Gelechia gallae-solidaginis, 1059, 1165. Graphtholitha olivaceana, 2285. Nectarophora rudbeckise, 2205. Psedisca scudderiana, 180. Siphonophorarudbeckise=- Nectarophora rud- beckiae. Trypeta solidaginis, 180, 798, 1059. Golden-rod tortoise-beetle, 1127. Gomphocerus ahastanus n. sp., 1959. Gomphus amnicola n.sp..2i. consobrinus n.sp., 39. fluvialis n. sp., 24. grasilinellus n.sp., 24. quadricolor n. sp., 39. vastus n. sp., 24. ventricosus n.sp., 39. Gonatopus contortulus, 2116. pedestris, 2116. pilosus. Biology of, 2116. Goniocotes hologaster, 1094. Good words. More, 532. Gooaeben-ies and currants. Green worms on, 136. Gooseberry and currant worms, 772. fruit-worm, 1059. GOOSEBERKY. INSECTS AFFECTING. Dakruma couvolutella, 1059. EUopia ribearia^ Eufitchia ribearia. Epicaerus imbricatus, 35. Eufitchia ribearia, 772, 1068, 1570. Nematus ribesii, 140, 228, 333, 756, 772. ventricosus =N. ribesii. Pristiphora grossulari.e, 40, 189, 772. Tenthredinid, 136. Gooseberry saw-fly, 140. Imported, 228, 333. span-worms, 1068, 1570. worm, 189. worms. Currant and, 1570. Imported, 756. Gordiacfea, 612. Gordius, 861. aquaticus, ifl, 1143. varius, 1143. Gortyna nebris, 1646. nitela, 331, 401, 632, 694, 734. 754, 820,862, 940, 976, 993, 1009, 1056, 1059, *S10, 1558, 1589, 1595, 1646, 1870, 2229. sp., 138. Gouty gall on blackberry and raspbeiry canes, 1771. Governor of Kansas on the grasshopper question. Report to, 1573. Governors of Western States on the Rocky Mount- ain locust, 1557. Gracilaria. Purple willow, 2363. Grain Aphis, 2394. Bad work of, 1638. vs. rust, 1806. Bruchus, 1301. of Europe j ust imported, 1120. Chinch-bug not in seed, 888. Grain. Insects affecting. Aphid, 99. Asopia farinalis, 2337. Bruchus granarius, 1301. Gelechia cerealella, 2291. Nectarophora granaria, 126. Grain moth, 2337. Angoumois, 2291. A new leaf-hopper injurious to small, 1767. plant louse, 99, 126, 1127. Silvanus, 1259. Sphenophorus, 2363, 2394. weevil, 15, 2291. weevils. Aniseed vs., 1742. Grains. Calandra granaria in, 1259. and grasses, Webster, P. M. Insects af. fecting, 2394. Webster, F. M. Experiments on the eflect of punctures of Hemiptera on shrubs, fruits, and, 2382. Granddaddy long-legs, 838. Granulated cut- worm, 2291. Grape-bark louse, 106. berry moth, 557, 585, 792. cane-gall Curculio, 1059. canes and apple-twigs. Eggs in, 1323. Egg on, 855. punctured, 513, 1333. INDEX. 411 Grape Curculio, 373, 1059. <]isuaHe, 1311. fruit worm, 1059. gall. Trumpet, 791, 1116. galls. Ill, 160. iuaect.s, 164, 267, 1056, 1569. leaf-folder, 1301, 1579. folders eaten by spiders, 468. Hairy, 064. galllouxe, 373, 1301, 1311. galls, 127, 1295, 1435, 1531. Leaf-hoppers of the, 399. leaf-louse, 916. Phylloxera enemy, 1530. Phylloxera, 1329, 1363, 1373, 1482, 1721 in California, 1727. France, 2193. Geelong, Victoria, 1732. New biological facts regard- ing, 1421. Newest facts of, 1404, not at the Cape, 1841. permanently destructive, 1907. Notes on the, 1952, 2291. natural history of, 1439. Use of guano for, 1837. root-borer, 373, 1301. New, 1059, 1127. rot. Phylloxera and, 1623, 1628. saw-fly, 2291. scale insect, 1706. seed Cnrculio, 1059. Insect infesting, 482. maggot, 1127. vine Aphis, 170. apple-gall, 1329, 1898. An apple growing on a, 403, 436. Bark-lice on, 1212. beetles, 113, 129, 133, 339, 354. borer, 429. caterpillars, 124. caterpillars. Black, 1018. Colaspis, 231, 1301. again, 1311. Conical galls on leaves of wild, 1077. Epimeris, 1301, 1363. Fidia, 272, 1059,1231. filbert-gall, 1329. flea-beetle, 298, 1252, 1301, 1821, 1855. Larvaj of, 1041,1074. and fnch.sia beetles, 133. a hickory. Hybrid between, 1284. hoppers, 1024. Injured strawberry and, 682. insects, 128, 725. Grape-vixe. Insects affecting. Acoloithns falsarius, 124. Acronycta oblinita, 1208, 1301. ^geria polistiformi8 = Sciapteron polistifor- mis. Alypiaoctomaculata, 1059, 1127, 1130, 1208, 1363. Amblycorypha oblongifolia, 1329. Ampeloglypt«r sesostris, 1059. Ampelophaga my ton, 1086, 1127, 1247. GuAPE vi.NE. I.NSKCT8 AFFECTING— Continued. Amphicerus bicaudatus, 1185. Anomala lucicola, 113. Aphis vitis, 102, 170. Apis mellifica, 441. Blennocanipa pygmaja, 1252. Bostrichus bicaudatus = Amphicerus bicauda- tus. Capsus oblineatus =Lygn8 pratensis. Cecidomyia ritis-coryloides, 1329. lituus, 791,1116. pomuni, 403, 1281, 1329, 1898. viticola, 791, 1077, 1116, 1329. Cecidomyid, 111. Cerambycid, 429. Ceresa bubalus, 1323, 1329. Cha>rocampa pampinatrix = Ampelophaga myron. Cceliodes ina?qualis = Craponius inuMinalis. Colaspis flavida, 129, 133, 135, 231, 1301, 1311. Corimela^na pulicaria, 1046. Craponius inaqualis, 373, 1059. Curculio, 267. Dactylosphaera vitifoliiB = Phylloxera vasta- trix. Darajjsa myron := Arapelophaga myron. Desmia maculalis, 468, 1158, 1301, 1569, 1579. Drosophila ampelophila, 2119. Eggs, 855. Encbenopa binotata, 725.- Enchophyllum binotatum = Enchenopa bino- tata. Erythroneura ep., 164. tricincta = Typhlocyba tri- cincta. vitis = TyphIocyba vitis. Eudemis botrana, 557, 585, 792, 1059. Eudryas grata, 1127, 1363. unio, 1127, 1363. Fidia longipes, 339. sp., 102. viticida, 272, 339, 1059, 1231, Galls, 128, 791 Graptodera chalybea ^Haltica chalybea. Haltica chalybea, 203, 298, 1041, 1252, 1255, 1301, 1821, 1855. Harrisiana americana, 104, 213, 1127, 1136. Isosoma vitis, 482, 484, 1059, 1127. Lasioptera vitis, 720, 1329. Leaf-hopper, 484. Lecanium vitis = Pulvinaria vitis. LygBS pratensis, 682. Macrodactylus subspinosus, 373, 565. 1375. Membracid, 286. Membracis ampelopsidis, 1183. CEcanthus niveus, 286, 414, 723, lObO, 1323, 1329, 1333, 1691, 2195. Oncometopia uudata, 36, 79, 164, 399. Orocharis saltator, 513, 1323, 1329. Orthosoma brunneum, 397. cylindricum =0. brunneum. Oxyptilus poriscelidactylus, 664, 1059. 1175, 1301. Peliduota punctata, 113, 129, 354, 725, 1221, l301 Pemphigus vitifolije :^ Phylloxera vaatatrix. Penthiua vitivoiana =:^ Eudemis botrana. 412 INDEX. Grape-vine. Insects aVfectiKg — Continued. Philampelns achemon, 1091, 1127. pandoras, 1102. satelliatia = P. pandoras. Phylloxera vastatrix, 127, 160, 373, 565, 724, 840, 916, 1281, 1295, 1301, 1311, 1325, 1329, 1342, 1363, 1374, 1376, 1421, 1423, 1435, 1439, 1482, 1530, 1531, 1623, 1628, 1716, 1721, 1727, 1732, 1837, 1841, 1895, 1900, 1907, 1952. vitifoliffi = P. vastatrix. Poeciloptera pruinosa, 1329. Polycaon confertus, 2103. Prionua imbricornis, 1127, 1274, laticollis, 561, 1059, 1081, 1127. Precoma undata =; Oncometopia undata. Procris americana ^= Harrisiana amerioana. falsarius = Acoloithus falsarius. Psychomorpha epimeris, 1301, 1363. Pterophorua periscelidactylus = Oxyptllus periscelidactylus. Pulvinaria vitis, 106, 1212, 1706, 1716. Pyrophila pyramidoides, 671, 1301. Sciapteron poliatiformis, 373, 1301, 1509. Selandria vitis =Blennocampa pygnifea. Sinoxylon basilare, 1311. Smilia auriculata, 1183. Spilosoma virginica, 1202, 1301. Tettigonia coagulata, 1024. vitis — Typhlocyba vitis. Thyreus abbotii, 763, 1018, 1127, 1248. Typhlocyba tricincta, 25. vitia, 203, 686. Grape-vine. Insects injurious to the, 267, 1059, 1081, 1086, 1091, 1102, 1118,1130,1137, 1158, 1175, 1202, 1221, 1255,1281,1301, 1311, 1329, 1363. Large compound gall on, 720. leaf-galls, 724, 840, 1716. * hoppers, 484, 686. peat. More about the, 1376. plume, 1059, 1301. Procris, 213. root-borer, 1509. roots. Wood-lice on, 1906. tomato-gall, 1329. trumpet-gall, 1329. worm. Dark, 763. . Green, 671. Pyramidal, 1301. vines. Bugs on, 1046. Caterpillars on, 1208. On the cause of deterioration in some of our native, 1342. Egg-puncture in raspberry and, 2195. Eggs of the tree-cricket on, 723. mistaken for chinch-bug. Bugs on, 398. to Phylloxera in sandy soil. Re- sistance of, 2250. Eose-chafers on, 1375. Grapes cut off by tree-cricket, 414. Honey-beea eating, 441. Grapes spoiled by something, 464. Grapholitha gallae-aaliciana n. gp., 1968. Grapholitha ninana n. gp., 2176. olivaceana n. gp., 1968. Habits of, 2285. pruinivora, 367, 373, 1795. Graphops pubescens, 2229. Grapta, 1301. comma, 461, 1140. . interrogationis, 420, 444, 1306. Graptodera carinata = Haltica carinata. chalybea = Haltica chalybea. punctipennis = Haltica punctipennia. Graaa-bug and ita habits, 882. insects, .541. Grass. Insects affecting. Laphygma frugiperda, 1127. Leucania nnipuncta, 1877. Grasses, Webster, F. M. Insects affecting small grains and, 2394. Grasshopper. The, 1588. Colorado, 502. eggs, 536, 667. Trombidinm preying on, 624. Governors of Western States on the Rocky Mountain, 1557. Hateful, 373, 475. injuries. New method of coun- teracting, 2235. injury in the near future. Prob- abilities of, 2335. Outlook for locust or, 2461. machine. A satisfactory, 1592. A new enemy of the, 1541. Parasite on hateful, 728. pest of the West. Important ob- servations on, 1571. prospect, 1693. question. Report to governor of Kansas, 1573. ravages in California, 2323. Rocky Mountain, 1557. Western, 1998. year ? Is this a, 1565. Grasshoppers, 368, 391, 402, 433, 1363. Destructive, 2363. and locusts, 26, 147, 929. Mites on, 146. Rear-hor.ses vs., 590. Young, 2377. Grass- worm, 2119. Gray straight-horned snout-beetle. Large, 1033. Gray. Personal reminiscences of Dr. Asa, 2419. Greasy cut-worm, 1059, 2291, 2418. Great discovery. Curculio extermination possi- ble, 1173. elm-leaf beetle, 1721. Lebia, 1301. leopard moth, 1311. Green apple-leaf tyer, 1311. corn. A new insect foe to, 1655. grape-vine worm, 671. hag moth, 1233. striped maple- worm, 1329. worms on gooseberries and currants, 136. Greenhouse pests, 508. plants, 508. INDEX. 413 Gregarions worm on horse-cheatnut, 1192. walnut caterpillars, 1045. willow-worms, 856. Ground-beetle. Another herbivorous, 2042. Fiery, 1059. Murky, 486. Penusylvania, 1059. Subangular, 372. beetles, 1127, 1558, 1625, 1643. Eggs of, 692. Food-habits of, 1760. Vegetal feeding, 1738. Groundless fear, 284. Growth of insect eggs, 2241. Grub fungus. White, 594, 640, 1064, 1430, 1436, 1599, 1803, 1823. information wanted. White, 1072. White, 68, 410, 1020, 1059, 2238, 2363, 2394. worm, 54. Grubs and guess-work, 1440. Gryllid.T, 929, 2267. Gryllotalpa, 2267. borealis, 562, 1270, 1798. Columbia, 562. longipennis = G. Columbia. Gryllus, 2267, 2384. abbreviatus, 143, 433. Guano for grape Phylloxera. Use of, 1837. Guard. Be on the, 708. Guess-work. Grubs and, 1440. Guide to the study of insects. Review of Pack- ard's, 395, 479, 623, 827. Gymnetis nitida = AUorhina nitida. Gyrinus larva in stomach of shad, 1853. Habit. Change of, 2096. Hackberry butterflies, 1356, 1363. Hackberrt. Insects affecting. \ Apatura alicia, 1363. celtis, 1356. 1363. clyton, 1356, 1363. her8e = A. clyton. lycaon =■ A. celtis. Galls, 791. Pachypsylla c. -mamma, 2208. c.-venusta, 2208. Hackberry psyllid galls, 2208. Hadena, 2238. chenopodii = Mamestra trifolii. devastatrix, 1056, 1059, 2291, 2394, 2355. juncta, 1056. renigera, 964, 1059. 8p.,1047. subjuncta, 901, 1059. Haematopis grataria, 1059, 1154. Hag-moth. Greeu, 1233. larva, 777, 1272. Hagen, H. A. The Hessian-fly not imported from Europe, 2267. Observations on certain North American Neuroptera, 39. Hagen's mystery. Dr., 1943. Hair snakes, 612, 861, 1143. worms, 861, 1643, 1959. Hairy caterpillar, 558. grape-leaf folders, 664. Haldeman, S. S. Death of, 1909. flalictus 8p.,800. Halisidota antiphola n. sp.,40— H. tessellata. caryai, 45. harrisii n. gp., 45 = H. tessellata. tessellata, 40, 45, 50. Haltica alternata = Disonycha alternata. carinata, 133, 1868. chalybea, 203, 298, 1041, 1074, 1252, 1255,1301, 1583, 1821, 1855. cucumeris = Crepidodera cucumeris. exapta= H. carinata. helxines == Crepidodera helxines. puuctipeunis, 2383, 2468. striolata = Phyllotreta vittata. Haltichclla perpulchra, 11, 12. Halticidae, 873, 1858, 2236. Ham-beetle. Red-legged, 1363. Hams. Skippers injuring smoked, 1734. Hand-maid moth, 2222. Hard storj'. Ephemera flies, 1043. Harlequin cabbage-bug, 1099, 1311, 1534, 2238, 2263, 2291. Harmless insects, 1526. Harold's Catalogus Coleopterorum. Gemminger and, 1866. Harpactor cinctu8:= Milyas cinctus. Harpalus, 1643. caliginosus, 3, 486. erraticus, 1537. pennsylvanicus, 372. Harpiphorus maculatus, 499, 955, 965, 1056, 1264, 1570, 1586, 2324. Harris's bark-louse, 373. correspondence (review), 623. insects injurious to vegetation (review), 568. Harrisina americana, 164, 213, 789, 1056, 1127, 1136. Harvest bugs, 412. fly. Dog-daj', 1546. mites, 1326. Hatch pupte. How to, 509. * Will unimpregnated eggs, 1029. Hatching ? Are the locusts, 1566. ■ Hateful grasshopper, 373, 475. Parasites on, 728. locust, 1452. locusts. Prairie fires and, 1453. Hawk's pellets, 601, 643. Hawthorn. Worms on, 1051. Hay. Worms under mulch, 1161. Head-maggot, 450, 1059. of winged insects, Packard, A. S. Number of segments in the, 2267. Hedge-hog caterpillar, 1153. Helia americalis, 2414. Helianthus. Lixus macer bred from, 2404. Heliothinje. Synopsis of (review), 2178. Heliothis armigera, 192, 636, 820, 993, 1136, 1256, 1301, 1353, 1664, 1695, 1886,1915,2119, 2238, 2343. marginidens = Pyrrhia eiprimens. phlogophagus, 936, 945, 993, 1056. umbrosus, 2343. Hellgraraite, 1570, 1584. fly, 473, 1329. Helops sereus, 751. 414 INDEX. Helops micans, 963. pullus = H. aereus. Hemaris thysbe, 879. Hemerobidae, 2267. Hemileuca maia, 595, 722, 735, 760, 1329, 1352. Hemiptera, 400, 1329, 2267. upon shrubs, fruits, and grains. Web- ster, F. M., 2382. Experiments of the ef- fects of punctures of, 2382. Hemipterological studies, 2034. Hemispherical larva at bottom of ant hill, 1789. Hemiteles, 77, cressoni n. sp., 1059. fuscatus n. «p., 380 = var. of uemati- vorus. nemativorus n. sp., 380. thyridopterygis n. sp., 1059. Hemlock Gelechia, 2232. Hemlock. Insects affecting. Buprestid, 2267. Cerambycid, 2267. Gelechia abietisella, 2232. Hen. Death of a, 1094. Henderson's experiments. Mr., 1688. Henous, 1643. confertus, 1600. larval habits, 1387. Heptagenia n. g., 39. cruentata n. sp., 39. maculipennis n. sp., 39. simplex n. sp., 39. Herbivorous ground-beetle. Another, 2042. Herpetogomphus rupinsulensis n. sp., 24. Hesperid larva feeding on Canua, 1897. Hessian-fly, 150, 250, 426, 1581, 1665, 2008, 2267, 2365. Effects of drought on, 2031. in England, 2395. into England. Introduction of, 2398. Fighting the, 1587. half way around the world, 2440. Koeppen's account of the, 2267. in North America. Early references to the, 2267. Not the, 1445. imported from Europe. Hagen, H. A., 2267. Parasites of, 2332. prior to the Revolution. Insects con- founded with the, 2470. Probable parthenogenesis of the, 1787. in seed- wheat, 494. SUesia. Cobn, F., 2267. Wheat-rust and the, 1605. Hetaerina pseudamericana n. sp., 39. rupamnensis n. sp., 39. rupinsulensis n. sp., 24. scelerata n. sp., 39. tfixanan.«p.,39. Heteronychus relictns = Ligyrus relictus. Heteropelma datanui n. sp., 2526. Heteroptera, 1736. Defensive odors of the, 354. Hexagenia n. g., 39. , bilineata, 372, 1043, 1851. Hexaplasta, 1749, 1932. zigzag n. sp., 1749, 1932, 2343. Hexapoda, 1955, 2267. Poisonous, 2399. Hibernating Alet^a chrysalids. Supposed, 1927. apple- worms. Severe cold and, 2037. Hibernation of Aletia xylina in the United States a settled fact, 2141. Amphipyra pyramidoides, 1471. army- worm, 2086. the cotton-moth, 1728. worm moth, 1953. insects, 1129. Hickory-bark borer, 938. borer, 26D, 308, 1401. Citheronia regalis on shell-bark, 775. Eccopsis, 2363. Fall web-worm on, 460. galls, 360. made by Phylloxera. New, 1901. Gelechia. White heart, 2363. Hybrid between a grape and a, 1284. Hickory. Insects affecting. Arhopalus pictus = Cyllene pictas. Cecidomyia tubicola, 1232. Citheronia regalis, 775. Clytus pictus = Cyllene pictus. Cyllene pictus, 89, 269, 308, 1516. Datana ministra, 2222. Eccopsis, 2363. Galls, 791. Gelechia, 2363. Hypbantria cunea, 460. textor = H. cunea. Phylloxera caryse avellana, 1901. caulis, 360, 685. globuli, 360. scissa, 1901. Scolytus caryte = S. 4-spino8us. 4-spinosus, 938, 1329, 1401, 1754. Hickory Scolytus, 938. stem gall-louse, 685. vs. locust- borer, 1516. Hipparchiscus n. g., 40 = Aplodes. venustus n. sp., 40 =Aplodes mi- mosaria. Hippodamia. Ambiguous, 2119. coBvergens, 639, 1251, 1431, 1672. glacialis 849. maculata = Megilla maculata. Hirmoneura. Entomography of, 2275. Larval stages and habits of, 2169, obscura, 2169, 2275. Hirundo americana, 1502. fulva, 1502. Hispa scutellaris = Odontota dorsalis. Hitherto unknown life-habits of two genera of bee flies, 2002. Hockeria n. g., 11 := Haltichella. perpulchra n.«p., 11 = Haltichella per. pulchra. Hog caterpillar of the vine, 1127. infested with para- sites, 1247. Hogs vs. bugs, 387. Holcaspis mamma, 518. INDEX. 415 Holes aronnd the roots of young ash-trees in the nursery, 471. ilolocera glanduella «. sp., 1310, 1311. Honialorayia leidyi n. sp., 382. pruinivora M.*p.,382. wilsoui n. tp., 382. Home. Colorado potato-beetle's native, 1462. Hoinoptera. Egg-slits made by, 70. Honej'-ant. Peculiarities of the Mexican, 1417. bee. Braula coeca not particularly inju- rious to, 1982. Bug preying on, 13. Dipterous enemies of, 704. Discussion on, 1455. Insect enemies of, 1059. bees carnivorous ? Are, 2098. eating grapes, 441. locust seed weevil, 1026. weevil, 1474. producing oak gall, 1042. Too fond of, 764. Honor. Deserved, 2124. Hop Aphis, 1001, 2291, 2394, 2418. and the ci-anberry. Smith, J. B. Insects aflfecting the, 2291. growing in the West, 235, 279. insects, 1001. plant louse iu Europe and America. Prob- lem of the, 2400. fully solved. Problem of the, 2396. Life-history of the, 2393. Problem of the, 2400. vine caterpillars, 444, 979. Hop-vine. Insects affecting. Grapta interrogationis, 420, 444. Hypena humuli = H. scabra. scabra, 979, 1001. Hyperchiria io, 420. Phorodon hunmli, 235, 279, 1001, 2393, 2394, 2396, 2400. Saturnia io = Hyperchiria io. Vanessa interrogationis =^ Grapta interroga- tionis. Hop-vine. Insect foes of the, 420. Hoplophora arctata n. sp., 1363, 1370. Hopper in Iowa, 1585. Horinus laevis := Merinus lasvis. Horizontal insect boxes, 1963. Hormaphis spinosus, 1678. Horn-bug, 1636. Cocoon of, 784. Horned Passalus, 1311. Egg of, 1329. Hornia»i.gr., 1601, 1643. miniitipennis n. sp., 1601, 1651. Stincture and development of, 1651. Horn's classification of the Carabidae, 2051. Horse bot-fly, 2238. chestnut. Flat -headed apple-tree borer in, 1316. Gregarious worms on, 1192. HOBSE-CIIESTNUT. INSECTS AFFFXTTSf!. Cacuicia rileyana, 1192. Chrysobothris femorata, 1316. Tortrix rileyana — Cacoecia rileyana. Horse-hair snakes, 612. Horses. Lice on, 258. Horticultural entomology. Recent advances in, 2230. Horticulture. Utilization of ants in, 2089, 2137. Houghton's insects in the orchard, 188. House-fly, 864, 2078. Proboscis, 1783. How great wits jump together, 567. to hatch pupa3. 509. Howard, L. O. Chinch-bug, 2418. Codling-moth, 2418. Howell, M. A. Experience with the spring canker-worm, 2207. Hubbard, H. G. Miscellaneous notes on orange insects, 2164. Keport on cotton insects, 2343. Bust of the orange, 2291. Scale insects of the orajDge, 2119. Hudson Bay Lepidoptera, 1985. Hull's Curcnlio catcher, 372, 651, 875. Hulst's observations on Pronuba yuccasella, Mr., 2371. Human animal. Parasites of the, 497. - body. Larvae iji, 382. luugs. On a larva of Scenopinus from, 1348. Humbert on Lucilia, 2255. Humblebees, 800. Humbug. Another, 195. new Curculio, 589. Entomology all a, 63. New, 122. . Curculio, 680. Humming-bird moths caught by the tongue, 1388. Hundred and fifty million dollars. That, 1647. legged worms, 219. Hybrid between a grape-vine and a hickory, 1284. Hydrachna belostomie n. sp., 1632. Hydrophilus piceus, 2016. triangularis, 2016. Notes on, 2016. Hylecoetus lugubris, 575. Hylesinus opaculus, 1656, 1721. trifulii, 1690, 1721, 1777, 1846, 2512. Hylobius confusu.s, 700, 1108. stupidus, 845. Hylurgops, Packard, A. S. Development of, 2267, Hylurgus pinifex, 2267. Hymenopiera, 543, 1329, 1736, 2267. Descriptionof NorthAmerican, 385. Parasitic, 310. Willow galls made by, 46. Workers among, 311. Hymenorus obscurus, 2105. rufipes, 2105, 2226. as a myrmecophilous species, 2226. Hypena humuli, 9= H. scabra. scabra, 979, 1001, 1976, 2343. scabralis, 2343. Hyperchiria io, 420, 809, 1264, 1329, 1352, 1389, 2343. varia =: H. io. Hypermetamorphoses of Meloidae, 2191. Hyphantria cunea, 112, 242, 454, 456, 460, 619, 1301, 1733, 1849, 1995, 2238, 2378, 2379, 2394. tester = H. cunea. 416 INDEX. Hypoderma bovis, 898, 1563, 2238 Hyponomeuta, 2000. malinella, 2000. muUipunctella, 2000. 5-punctella, 1603, 1804. Hypopus, 1703. Icerya. Bull. No. 15 on, 2389. Life-history of, 2386. in New Zealand. Enemies of, 2479. purchaai, 2386, 2394, 2400, 2401, 2415. an insect injurious to fruit- trees, 2401. Original habitat of, 2415. sacchari, 2415. Ichneumon, 1541. • brevipennis, 1570. cseruleus, 1802. Cocoons of, 63, 183. flies, 662, 679, 1643, 1625. Cocoons of, 851. fly. Army-worm, 1127. fly mistaken for a wasp, 477. leucaniae, 1670. obsoletus n. sp., 1570 = var. of brevi- pennis. signatipes, 1802. from stomach of bluebird, 1878. wing, 50, 197, 385. Ichneumonidae, 2516. Descriptions of new, 385. Habits, 158. IchtLyura inclusa, 856. Icy lady-bird, 1311. Identity. Mistaken, 1593. Ignorance in the North. Entomological, 431. South. Entomological, 390. Illinois. Entomological tour in Southern, 372. First report noxious insects of, 373. Flying locusts in, 1437, 1443. Natural History Society. Address be- fore, 5. New Cynipidae of, 41. Pseudoneuroptera, 24. A rare capture in, 1211. Six worst insect enemies of the fruit- growers in northern, 377. State entomologist of, 327. Horticultural Society. Report of committee on entomology of, 1056. Imbricated snout-beetle, 1301, 2291. Imitative butterflies, 613. Irapatiens fulva. Galls on, 852. Imperial moth. Larva of, 1087, 1268. Importation of insect parasites, 2461. Lestophonus. Further on the, 2541. Imported cabbage-butterfly, 1127, 2291. worm, 2232, 2238, 2291. Bacterial disease of the, 2251. New remedy for, 2298. in the South, 1714. Successful introduction of a parasite of the, 2291. Imported carpet-beetle, 1699. currant-worm, 1127, 1570, 2238. fly and its parasite, 380 381. elm-leaf beetle, 2232, 2304, 2325, 2378, 2394. gooseberry saw-fly, 228, 333. worms, 156. insects, 140, 225. and native American insects, 1115, 1127. orchard Scolytus, 2233. plants and insects, 1339. Importing European parasites, 208. Improved method of spraying trees for protection against insects, 2211. In memoriara B. D. Walsh, 1098. Index to report* State entomologist of Missouri, 2026. Indian-corn insects, 23, 138. Indiana, Butler, A. "W. The periodical Cicada in southeastern, 2364. Webster, F. M. The season's observa- tions in, 2418. Indigo. Walshia amorphella on false, 1127. Industry in the United States. Silk, 2268. Inexpert defense, 2476. Inflating Chalcis, 1059. Information wanted, 1111. Injurious caterpillars, 151. insects, 126. • *^ in California, 2074. Inqailines in galleries of common white ant, 1729. and Psenides. Relations of, 41. Inquiries answered, 180. Inquiring friends, 1642, 1656. Insect boxes. Vertical vs. horizontal, 1963, catching habits of Sarracenia variolaris, 1385, 1390. changes, 388. collection for sale, 2046. collections. Naphthaline cones for, 2073. Protection of, 2180. damage to the corks of wine-bottles, 2477. defoliators. Shade-trees and their, 2378, 2379. destroyer. Paris green as an, 1447. eggs, 243, 286, 291. Growth of, 2241. enemies, 1583. of the Colorado potato-beetle, 411. growing rice, 1911. to the rice-plant, 1949. extinguisher. Treat's (review), 531. foe of the apple-tree borer, 421. to green corn. A new, 1655. foes of the apple-tree, 467. army- worm, 12. bark-louse, 417. hop-vine, 420. pea, 14. potato, 1558. found about orange-trees, 1798. friend. Another, 879. friends .ind insect foes, 38, on grape, 1569. INDEX. 417 Insect ipjiirions to .junipers, 1713. wheat. A new, 2288. killer. Worthlessness of the sparrow as an, 2413. life, 5. and .sun spot.s, 2094. locomotion, 1955. named, 2297. pest. A new, 168C. plagues, 2198. A plant growing out of an, 332, 478. powder. Directions for cultivating pyre- thrum for, 1996. Persian, 1485. powders and their u.se, 1692. ravages, 1464. Trade in, 1986. world, 1466, 1467. Figuier's (review), 408. Kemarkable peculiarity in the, 622. Insecticide. London purple as an, 1725. Oxeye dai.sy as an, 1861. Pyrethrum an important, 2131. its use as an, 2119. Use of naphthaline as an, 2274. Paris green as an, 1497. Insecticides. Emulsions of petroleum as, 2134. and their value as, • 2126, 2200. on garden insects .Alwood, W. B. Tests with, 2382. upon insects affecting garden crops. Experiments with, 2344. Quelques mots sur les, 2283. Two valuable, 1743. Insectivoroas plants. Food of, 1499. Insects attracted to light, 178, 2352. Bill providing for the extermination of, 1842. Birds vs., 199, 369. Bluebirds feeding on parasitic and preda- ceous, 1885. in California. Injurious, 2074. Californian orange, 2373. Catalogues and monographs of, 1765. Centennial, 1511, 1611. clustered on apple-trees, 1263. collecting and preserving, 881, 1057. Comstock's classification of, 2390. Damage to silver plate by, 2154. Death of mules caused by, 1811. is directed. How flight in, 1891. Directions for collecting and preserving, 881. rearing, 14. and drought, 2100. effects of severe cold on, 1818. enemies of fruit and fruit-trees. Review of Trimble's, 187. in.northern Illinois. Six worst, 377. the honey-bee, 1059. rice-plant, 1949. feeding on sap of black-walnut, 119."i. in the flower garden, 936. 27. ENT Insects as food for man, 2166. found on .apple-trees, 731. Fungus diseases of beneficial. 1813. Harmless, 1.526. Imported, 140. plant.s and, 1339. Improved method of spraying trees for protection against, 2211. Injnrious, 126. injurious to agriculture. Legislation iu regard to, 14«8. New, 2055. cereals and forage crops, 2238. cotton in Brazil, 2277. field crops, 2238. fruit and fruit trees, 2238. trees, 10, 31. garden vegetables, 2238. grape-vine, 267, 1081, 1086, 1091, 1102, 1118, 1127, 1130, 1158, 1175, 1202, 1221, 1255, 1281, 1301, 1311, 1329, 1363. live-stock, 2238. orange in Brazil, 2277. sugar-cane in Brazil, 2277. vegetation . Rev i ew of Har- ris's, 568. inlllinois, 6, 52. Legislation to control, 1946. the vine, 2238. of interest to fruit-growers. Introduction and spread of scale, 2232. by malodorants. Repelling, 2091. Maple-tree, 2279. Mind how .you pack your, 435. most destructive to the orange. Success- ful management of the, 2088. named, 163, 200, 316, 358, 359, 413, 447, 463, 490, 540, 560, 562, 582, 631, 673, 714, 721, 736, 743, 746, 785, 789, 805, 832, 847, 849, 858, 1140, 1147, 1183, 1226, 1273, 1287. to be named, 488, 514, 598. in the National Museum. The collection of, 2299. Report on the collection of, 2282, 2330, 2368. and native American insects. Imported, 1115, 1127. Nervous system of, 2225. Notes on our commoner, 1802. on the oleander, 730. in the orchard. Review of Houghton's, 188. Packard, A. S. Larvae of injurious forest, 2267. Notes on forest, 2253. Number of segments in the head of winged, 2267. around pcachtrees, 600. I'ilchiT-plant, 1385. 418 INDEX. Insects. Poisoning noxioas, 205. Poisonous, 2399. Popular remedies for noxious, 73. Preserving, 881, 1057. Regulation of sex in, 1415. in relation to agriculture, 2238. Kemedies for various, 2284. Ketarded development of, 2040. Salt and vinegar for, 937. Simulium feeding on other, 2177. Some interesting, 1232. Stings of, 116. from stomach of lark, robin, and sun- fish, 1926. rock-bass, 1792. stripping the burr-oak, 966. in timber, 918. Trade in, 1986. Transformation of, 528. tJnity in coloration of, 50. TTse of buckwheat to destroy, 1744. fungus growths to destroy, 1918. poisons to destroy, 1887. used as food. Salt-water, 2203. White willow, 907. of the year, 2289,2331. Destructive, 2322. Insekten. Einige unserer schadlicherer, 1325. Insidious flower-bug, 1127, 1423, 2418. Instinct of Cicada septendecim, 2144. Instructions to agents of the U. S. Entomological Commission. Supplementary, 1888. Interaction of organisms, 139, 1954. Interest felt in economic entomology in California, 2053. Interim committees. Ad, 394. Intermittance of phosphorescence in firo-flies, 1805. Internal mite in fowls, 2157. Introduction of Phylloxera. Laws to prevent the, 2019. Invigorator again. Best's fruit-tree, 530. once more. Best's, 545. lomoth, 1329, 1389. caterpillar, 809. Iowa. Economic entomology in, 2197. The hopper in, 1585. Osborn, H. Report upon tlie insects of the season in, 2418. The seventeen-year Cicada in, 1737. Ipomaea commutata. Aletia feeding, 2343. Ipa in calyx of pear. Banded, 1239. fasciatns, 4, 214, 1239. 4-signatus — I. fasciatns. Isabella tiger-moth, 1311. Isosoma, 2394. allynii, 2060, 2063. granden.«p., 2288, 2291, 2316, 2348, 2363, 2394. Habits of. 2348. hordei, 563, 923, 2060, 2238, 2316, 2394. Larger wheat-straw, 2291. lineare, 2060, 2119. nigrum = I. hordei. tritici n. sp., 2060, 2063, 2119, 2123, 2316, 2363, 2394. Isosoma vitis, 482, 1059, 1127. Wheat, 2119. straw, 2291, 2394. Ithycerusuovoboracensis.ie, 306, 652, 659, 869, 1033, 1085, 1188, 1301. Inlns, 430. ccETuleo-cinctus, 236. marginatns:^ Spirobolus marginatus. infested with Gamasus Juloides, 963. multistriatus n. «p.,193=:Cambalaannnlata. vjrgatus, 261. Ixodes bovia, 404. sp.,834. iiuipunctata, 1133. Jaeger's North American insects, 84. Japanese mode of packing silk-worm eggs, 1616. Jarring down infested fruit. Codling-moth, 1318. Jassidst, 737. Jassns, 1766. sexnotatus, 1766. Jiggers, 412. Johnson. L. Report on cotton-worm, boll-worm, and other insects, 2164. Joint-worm, 49, 02, 563, 923, 2238. Appendix to article on, 1223. fly, 1127. Joint-worms, 2119, 2394. Notes on, 2316. Joints of wheat. Worm in, 1848. Jones, R. W. Observations and experiments on cotton-worm, 2164. Report on cotton insects, 2343. W. J. Report on cotton insects, 2343. Joppidium n. g., 385. ruflceps n. sp., 385. Journal of a State entomologist. One day's, 383. Jumping to conclusions, 253. seeds and galls, 1496, 2163, 2173. spiders, 2302. sumach-beetle, 1363. tree-cricket, 1329. Juniper. Dapsilia rutUans on, 1713, 1721, web-worm, 1721. JuniiJers. Insects injurious to, 1713. Juniperus sabina. Insects injurious to, 698. Junonia lavinia, 753. Kansas bombardier-beetle, 1311. The locust in, 1591. and Missouri this fall. No locust injury in, 1433; Report on grasshopper question to the governor of, 1573. Scorpion in, 1119. Silk culture in, 1542. Kartofi'el-Kafer. Neue, 919. Katydid. Angular-winged, 1363. Broad-winged, 1329, 1363. Domesticated, 1536. Eggsof the, 516, 1005. angular, 1518. oblong, 569. Narrow-winged, 1363. Obloijg-winged, 1329, 1363. See Catjdid, Katydids, 1363. INDEX. 419 Kentucky. Coleopterous cave fauna of, 2033. Kermes galliforniis n. «;>., 1972. Kerosene eniiilsion, 2291. as a means against cotton in.secli>, 21G4. oraugo insects, 2104. Kiesenweitcr. Obituary, 1819. Killer. Cott4jnwoople-trees, 1028. phosphorescent larva, 1874. saw-fly, 1514. silken cocoon, 604. water-beetle, 750, 816. white-scale on Acacias, 1730. willow-worm, 1380. woriu on apple-trees, 1048. Larger cabbago-butterfly, 2232. I wheat-straw Isosoma, 2291. I Lark. Insect from stomach of a, 1926. Larva boring along the axis of apple twig, 1850. injurioustocotton squares. Butterfly, 1872. Large phosphorescent, 1874. Moth issuing from a, 1779. Larv£e. Aquatic, 1851. Habits of, 346. in the human bowels, 382. of injurious forest insects, 2267. named, 1264. Preserving, 1300. in stomach of black-bass, 1792. blue-bird, 1871. Larval cbaracteri.stics of Corydalus and Chanlio- des, 1652. characters and habitsofblister-beetle8,l600. Epicauta, 1600. Macrobasis, 1600. habits of bee-flies. Bombylida, 1947, 1970. DexidiB, 2260. Epicauta and Henous, 1387. Sphenophori that attack corn, 2030. life as influenced by food. Number of molts and length of, 2167. stages and habits of bee-fly. Hirmonenra, 2169. Larviform females in the Phengodini. Luminous, 2397, 2402. Lasius latipes, 27. Lasioderiua serricorue, 551. Lasioptera vitis, 720, 1329. 420 INDEX. Law. Carrying out the, 1993. Lawn. Beetles swarming about, 718. Laws to prevent the introduction of Phylloxera, 2019. Leaf-beetle. Streaked cotton wood, 2291. bug. Ash gray, 1127, 1423. bugs, 400. Grumpier. Apple, 574, 1580. in Georgia. Bascal, 1962. Rascal, 341, 373, 1311. folder. Cranberry, 2291. Grape, 1301, 1579. galis and caterpillars on sugar berry, 762. on the grape-vine, 1716. hopper, 36. injurious to small grains. A new, 1767. hoppers, 2362. on celery, 452. of the grape, 399. Grape-vine, 484. injuring wheat, 1766. miner on white-oak, 1879. miners of the locust, 451. roller. Strawberry, 1574. rollers. Descriptions of new, 1969. tyer. The green, 1311. Leafy oak-gall, 774. Leather beetle, 2363. Labia grandis, 365, 1218. Great, 1301. Lecanium, 1. acericola n. sp., 389 = Pnlvinaria innu- merabilis. maclurae 7i. «2)., 389 =Pulvinaria innu- merabilis. olese, 1303. rosse = L. olese. sp. on blackberry, 117. china-tree, 1964. magnolia, 1377. plum, 107. sugar-maple, 1004. vitis = Pulvinaria vitis. Leconte, J. L. Death of, 2246. Tribute to the memory of, 2264. Leconte's pine-worm, 1570. Lederer, J. Death of, 1285. Le Due, W. G. Letter to, 1684. Legged maple-borer, 1363. Legislation to control insects injurious to vege- tation, 1946. in regard to insects injurious to agri- culture, 1468. Lematrilineata, 119, 126, 135, 136, 138, 185, 401,565, 925, 1059, 1328, 1558, 1593. Length of larval life as influenced by food. Num- ber of molts and, 2167. the thread of the silk-worm, 1359. Leopard moth. Great, 1311. Lepidiuiu vs. bed-bugs, 1741. Lepidoptera, 1329, 2267, 2340. IIlul.Hoii Bay, 198.'). Migrations of, 1770. New lists of North American, 2132. Notes on South Aiueiican, 1784. I Lepidoptera of the Outer Hebrides, 2058. I Lepidopterological notes, 1999, 2013, 2160. Lepidopteron. A myrmecophilous, 2214. Lepidopterous caae-bearer, 260. larvae Dried leaves as food for, 2159. Fleas feeding on, 2110. Eemarkable, 40. Lepidosaphid», 1301. Lepiopomus pallidus. Insects from the stomach of, 1792. Leptobatus illinuiensis n. sp., 385 = Exetastes illinoieusis. Leptostylus aculiferus, 673. Leptura capitata, 200. Leptus americauus ?!•. sp., 1326 = Tetranychus ainericauus. irritans n. sp., 1326 = Tetranychus irri- tans. Lesser apple-leaf folder, 1311. locust, 2363. migratory locust, 2232. pine-borer, 2267. Prionus, 2267. Lestes in;equalis n. sp., 24. Leucania albilinea, 1507, 1570, 1610. unipuncta, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 17, 52, 328, 647, 670, 879, 906, 1127, 1267, 1282, 1400, 1442, 1482, 1484, 1551, 1570, 1670, 1800, 1835, 1856, 1877, 1885, 1886, 1953, 2001, 2009, 2086, 2087, 2000, 2119, 2122, 2235, 2239, 2253, 2262, 2267, 2343. Additional notes on, 2001. Complete life-histoiy of, 1670. Hibernation, 7, 8, 2086. Parasites of, 6, 10, 17, 1670. Leucopis, 154, 160, 174, 1530. Phylloxera, 2150. Libellulida?, 1707, 1709. Library pest. Croton bug as a, 1717. Lice on calves, 889. horses, 258. pigs, 900. snow-balls, 1184. Lichteustein, J. Obituary, 2370. Lichtensteiu's theory as to dimorphic asexual fe- males, 2072. Life. Tenacity of, 1755. Light. Insects attracted to, 178, 2352. Lightning-hopper. Frosted, 1329. t hoppers, 737. Lignified snake of Brazil, 2136. Lignivorous. Rhyssa not, 2286. Ligyrus relictus, 3, 54, 68, 1440. rngiceps, 1794, 2080. Lilac-borer, 844. Lilac. Insects affecting. JEgeria. syringa'=Podosesia syringae. Podosesia syringw, 844. Liniacodes, 847, 1150. liyalinuM ?i. «7>., 40i— Phobetron liyali- nuiii. pithecium = Phobetron pithecium. scapha, 40. INDEX. 421 Liui<-ico(lc8 U't radactyliis n.sj>.,40. Limenitis ilisippus, C13, 1193. 1217, 1301, 1305. 1306, 1340. uraula, 145, 1217, 1305, 1306, 1310. Liniueria fugitiva, 413, 1311. loj)hyri n.gp., 1570. pallipes, 2378. Liuinophilas, 2267. Lina lapponica, 1834. populi, 1834. scripta, 1654, 1834, 2291. tremuhv, 1834. Linden and ash destroyers, 1849. Linden. Insects affecting. Hyphantria cunea, 1849. textorz=H. canea. Odontota rubra, 1849. Linoceraa juuceus, 543, 1827. L'inaectologie agricole, (review). 506, 568. Lintner's first report, 2244, 2254. Linum. Acrididje that eat, 1645. Lissorhoptrus simplex, 273, 1911, 1973, 2119. Liatotrophns cingulatus, 805. Litbocolletis cincinnatiella, 1879. guttiflnitella. Mandible of, 1934. Lithophane antennata, 1182. cinerea, 1301. Little Cicada, 1242. known facts about well-known animal8,2071. Turk and its crescent, 329. Live-stock. Insects injurious to, 2238. Lives. Two uaeful, 2370. Lixus. Larval habits of, 2404. macer, 2404. parens on Amelanchier, 2404. Lobesia botrana = Eudemis botrana. Loco weed. "Walshia amorpbella bred from, 1127, 2356. Locomotion. Insect, 1955. Locust, 2366. Asb-colored, 2363. Atlantic migratory, 1423, 1625. borer, 921, 1121, 1196, 1288. Hickory vs., 1516. borers, 37, 472. Bmner, L. Observations in the North- west on the Rocky Mount- ain, 2165. California migratory, 2363. Califomian, 1959. Devastating, 2363. Diflferential, 1423, 2363. egRS, 1548. in Asia Minor. Bombylid larvae destroying, 2118. Condition of, 1567. Experiments with, 1572. Expected advent of the, 2307. experience, 1617. flights, 1590. in Dakota, 2007. east of the Mississippi, 1549, 1613. Geographical distribution of the Rocky Mountain, 2267. or grasshopper. Governors of Western States on the Rocky Mountain, 1557. I.cxust, important observations on the Rocky Mountain, 1571. injuries. New method of couutoractiug, 2335. injury iu Kunsa.s and Missouri this fall,. 1433. the near future. Probabilities of, 2355. injury next spring, 1555. summer. Anticipated, 1615. Locust. Insects affecting. Arhopalus robinise =Cyllene robinise. Cossus robinise, 37, 1121. Clytus robiniie — Cyllene robiniio. Cyllene robinias, 37. 472, 827, 921, 1196, 1250, 1288, 1516. Hispa Scutellaria = Odontota dorsalis. Nitidulidw, 37. Odontota doraalia, 451. Spermophagus robinia;, 1026, 1474. Xyleutcs robiniw = Cossus robinise. Locust invasion with the occurrence of drought. Connection of, 1422. Leaf miners of the, 451. Lecture on the Rocky Mountain, 1493. Lesser migratory, 2232, 2363. mite, 1423, 1625, 1643, 1959. in Montana in 1880, Bruner, L. Rocky Mountain, 2267. multiplication and migration, Swinton, A. H. Solar physics and earthquake commotion applied to, 2267. Natural history of the Rocky Mountain, 1578. notes. Miscellaneous, 2267. in 1876, 1521. 1880, Martin, J. Rocky Mountain, 2267. 1885, Bruner, L. Abundance of the Rocky Mountain, 2363. and other insects in the Northwest during the summer of 1883, Bruner, L. Obser- vations on the Rocky Mountain, 2277. Packard, A. S. Development of the, 2267. The periodical Cicada alias the seventeen- year and the thirteen-year, 1159. pest, 1501. Philosophy of the movements of the Rocky Mountain, 1669. plague, 1473. in the United States, 1625. . probabilities for 1 882, 2057. prospects, 1527, 1562, 1582. in southwest Missouri this fall, 1596. ravages iu California, 1959. 1880 and 1881. Chronology of, 2267. Red-legged, 2363, 1423, 1625. report to governor of Kansas, 1573. Rocky Mountain, 1423, 1451, 1452, 1482, 1538, 1557, 1570, 1625, 1643, 1959, 2267, 2291. scourge. Rocky Mountain, 1629. seed-weevil. Honey, 1026. Seventeen-year, 370, 884, 1489. swarms that devastate the trans-Missis- sippi country, 1674. theory wanted. New, 1532. 422 INDEX. Locust. Two-striped, 1423, 2363. weevil. Honey, 1474. in "Wyoming, Montana, etc., in 1881, Bru- ner, L. The Rocky Mountain, 2267. Tellow, 2363. LocustidiB, 929, 1453. Locusts, 926, 1349, 1363, 2418. again, 1550. Brunei', L. List of Nortli American, 2267. Changes in vegetation caused by, 1495. in Dardanellts. Sarcophaga lineata de- structive to, 2075. Destruction of young or unfledged, 1577. Destructive, 2363. Dimorpbism of, 1889. Ditching for young, 1488. eat the castor-bean, 164.5. about Folsom, Cal., Koebele, A. Notes on, 2363. as food for man, 1481. Grasshoppers and, 26, 147, 929. Habits of young or unfledged, 1578. hatching? Are the, 1.566. Mistalicn identity. Are the, 1593. How to destroy, 1446. in Hlinois. Flying, 1437, 1443. in Kansas, 1591. Literature of destructive, 1959. and locusts, 1994. in Nevada, 2024. New remedy against destructive, 2328. next spring. Injury by, 1555. Notes on, 1450. 1880. Cbipnian.A.J. Notes on, 2267. Prairie fires and hateful, 1453. Professor Riley and the, 1434. of San Joaquin Valley, Cal. Coqnillett, D. "W. Report on the, 2363. sting? Do, 371. in Texas in spring of 1886, Bruner, L. Report ou, 2382. in the "West, 2044. and the "Western cricket, Bruner, L. Notes on other, 2267. in western Missouri. Ravages of young, 1492. Loew, H. Description of the rye gall-gnat, 2267. Lorabardy poplars. Caterpillars on, 571. London purple as an insecticide, 1725. and Paris green, 2021. * Long-horned Diabrotica, 1905. legs. Grand-daddy, 838. sting. Delicate, 1329. tailed Ophion, 1311. Longicorn beetles. Food of, 1902. borers, 95. Longicorns in pine and cedar, 319. Longitarsus, 636. Look out for the eggs of the apple-tree plant- louse, 507. Lopha 4-maculata •= Bembidium 4.maculatum. Lophyrus abbotii, 465, 927, 956, 1057, 1570. abietis, 115. lecontei, 985, 1011, 1057, 1570. Louisiana. Destructive cricket in, 2384. Lozotfenia rosaceana = Caccecia rosaceana. Lubber grasshopper, 2119. Lucanus dama, 784. elaphus, 305, 755, 957, 1517. Lucidota atra, 358. Lucilia macellaria, 209, 1880, 1921, 2158, 2199, 2255. Ludius attennatus, 224. Lnmbricus, 1304. Luminosity of fire-flies, 1840. Luminous larviform females of Phengodini, 2397, 2402. Luna moth, 776. silk-worm, 1311. Lungs. Larva of Sceuopinus from hmuan, 1348. Luperus brunneus, 1799. morulus, 1799. noxiu3= L. brunneus. Lure for moths, 1695, Lyda sp., 656. Lydella doryphora> n.sp., 1059= Exoriata dory- phorae. Lygus lineolaris — - L. pratensis. pratensis, 2, 31, 76, 682, 1127, 1213, 1219, 2235, 2291, 2363. Ljmexylidff, 575. Lymexylon navale, 575, 1135. Lytta senea =r Pomphopoea senea. atrata = Epicauta pennsylvanica. cinerea ^: Macrobasis unicolor. fabricii = Macrobasis unicolor. marginata = Epicauta cinerea. murina= Macrobasis unicolor. sayi = Pomphopoea sayi. tarsalis = Pomphopoea tarsalis. vittata = Epicauta vittata. Machine. A satisfactory gi'asshopper, 1592. Machinery for de.stroying the cotton-worm, Bar- nard, "W. S. Tests of, 2253. Killing apple-worms by, 769. McLain, N. "W. Apicultural experiments, 2382. Experiments in apiculture, 2394. Report on experiments in api- culture, 2363. Madura aurantiaoa as food for Sericaria, 2234. Silk-worms fed on, 1341. 1542, 1609. McMurtrie, "W. Tests of silk -fiber from cocoons raised at the Department, 2253. Macrobasis, 1600, 1643, 1651, 2238. albida, 1796. Macrobasis, Larval characters and habits, 1602. iiiurina = M. unicolor. jnicolor, 38, 134, 185, 347,362,401,470, 736, 912, 1044, 1209, 1558, 2248. Maciocentrus delicatus, 1334. Macrodactylas subspinosu.?, 249, 361, 373, 565, 748, 1075, 1278, 1329, 1357, 1375, 1478, 1583,2248. Macrogomphus? spiniceps n.sp., 24. Macromia flavipenuis n. sp., 24. illinoiensis n. sp., 24. Macronema zebratum, 372. Macrosila caroliua = Protoparce Carolina, cluentius, 1784. 5-maculafus = Protoparce celeus. rustica = Protopaice rustlca. INDEX. 423 Mad. Entomology indeed run, 227, 1224. Madams nmpelopsidos — Anipelo^lypter atei'. vitis n. sp., 1059 — Ampeloglypter scso.s- tris. * Madras. Coffee-borer in, 498. Maeklin, F. W. Obituary, 2161. Maggots in sauce, 1607. Magnolia. Lecaniuni on, 1377. Soale-in.soct on, 1377. Maia moth, 132D. Mail.s. Queen bees in tbe, 1762. Maine. New iiotato-bug in, 119. Maize. Insects akfectinc, 2119. Achatodes zea;, 1927. Agrotid*. 1522. Elaterida?, 1522. Lacbnosterua fusca, 1522. quercina = L. fnsca. Malaria. Mosquitoes f«., 2162. Mallodon melanopus, 2291. Mallopbaga, 258, 497. Mallopbora orcina, 1959. Malodorants. Eepelling insects by, 2091. Malva sylvestris. Erynnis alceio boring in stems of, 1602. Mamestra, 2238. Cabbage, 2232. chenopodi = M. trifolii. picta, 179, 1056, 1127, 2232. subjuncta, 2291. trifolii, 229, 281, 2232. Man. Effect of Paris green on, 1427. Insects as food for, 2166. Locusts as food for, 1481. Mantidse, 2267. Mantis, 2267. Carolina = Phasmomantis Carolina. Preying, 457. or rear-horse. Eggs of, 1060. Supposed eggs of preying, 1002. Mantispa, 2267. brunnea, 1243. Mantispian. Brown, 1243. Many-banded robber, 1059, 1423. Maple-bark lice, 1004. louse, 344. Beetle on sugar, 1014. borer. Legged, 1363. A new (?) aegerian, 1360. Eggs on sugar, S.'iO. Maple Galls on leaves of soft, 445. Maple. Insects affecting. Acarus aceris-crumena, 1265. Acronycta americana, 841. .Algeria acerni, 743, 1063, 1360, 1363. Anisotarubicunda = Dryocampa rubicunda. Arachnid, 445. Attacus cecropia, 841. Catydid, 665. Ceratocampa imperialis = Eaclas iniperialis. Chrysobothris femorata, 1250. Clisiocampa americana, 350. Clytus speciosus = Plagionotus speciosus. Coccid,344. Dryocampa rubicunda, 841, 915. 1329. Eacles imperialis. 1268. Maple. Insects affecting — Continned. Eburia4-gcniiData, 1014. Lecaninm aeoricola = Pulvinaria innnmera- bills, sp., 1004. Orgyia antiarasitic on Protoparce celeus, 155, 1264. sp. parasitic on Thecla (poes?), 1872. Microgasters. Notes on, 2097. Microlepidoptera. Works on North American, 1975. Microplitis actnosus, 1125, 1134. ceratomiae n. sp., 1125, 1134,1960. gortynaj ?i. sp., 1960. Micropterus salmoides. Larvje in stomach of, 1792. Micropus leucopterus = Blissus lencopterus. Midas fulvipes n. sp., 40. Midge, 167. Clovei-seed, 2291. Pear, 2363. Wheat, 109, 110, 142, 216, 280, 292,428,711, 1512, 2238, 2291, 2363. Migration of butterflies, 1770, 1991. and hibernation of Aletia argillacea. 1689. of plant-lice from one plant to another, 2017. Migratory butterflies, 1622, 1635. locust. Atlantic, 1423. Lesser, 2232. Military Microgaster, 1127. Milkweed. Danais archippus on, 1535. weevil, 711. Million dollars. That hundred and fifty, 1647. Plums for the, 501. Mills. The same in flouring. 1261. Milyas cinctus, 777, 1294, 1431, 1450, 1672, 2048. Mimicry and protective resemblances, 1301, 1340. Mind how you pack your insects, 435. Minings on apple-twigs. Galls and, 552. Minneapolis. Entomolojy at, 2212. Minnesot^i. A State entomologist for, 1108. Minot, C. S. Anatomy of Aletia, 2343. Minute borers in cherry, peach, and plum trees, 1940. Miscellaneous, 735. Miscellaneous notes on orange insects, 2164. Misnamed gall-moth, 1 127. Mississippi country. The locust swarms that devastate the trans, 1674. De8crii)tion of Aphididae from west of the, 1678. floods. One eflect of the, 2080. Loeu.st flights east of the, 1549, 1613. ^•alley. The Buffalo-gnat problem in the lower. 2416. Missouri. Ailanthus silk worm in, 1460. bee-killer, 1127. entomological reports, 1680. Noctuidas in the, 2069. Entomology in, 1361. this fall. Locust prospects in south- west, 1596. No locust injury in Kansas and, 1433. Mnrtfeldt, M. E. Notes from, 2291. INDEX. 425 Missouri. Murtfeldt, M. K. Notes for 188fi from. 2382. OyHtershi'll biuk-lou.sp in, IKiO. Ravages of young locit&ts in westoru, 1492. Report State entomologist of, 1, 1059. 2, 1127. 3, 1301. 4, 1311. 5, 1329. 6, 1363. 7, 1423. 8, 1482. 9, 1570. Index, 2026. State Horticultural Society. Report committee on entomology, 1113,1127. Supposed bark-lice eggs in, 1084. Mistaken identity, 1593. Mistakes. A mass of, 234. Mite. On an extensile penetrating organ in a gamasid, 1626. in fowld. Internal, 2157. gall on sugar-maple, 1265. Locust, 1423, 1625, 1643, 1959. parasites of the Colorado potato-beetle, 1505. Phylloxera, 1363. Red, 1959. Scarlet, 1470. Silky, 1423, 1625. transformations, 1618. Mites, 356. Cannibal, 624. Classification of, 1992. Descriptions of new subterranean, 1370. Egg-infesting, 1637. on giasshoppers, 146. mistaken for plant-lice, 59. parasitic on beetles, 315. Transformations of the red, 1632. Mniszech, G. V. Obituary, 2054. Mold and Phylloxera, 1807. Mole crickets, 1270. Molts and length of larval life as influenced by food. Number of, 2167. Monell, J. Notes on Aphididse, 1678. Monocesta coryli, 1721. Monocrepidius vespertinus, 351. Monographs again, 1765, 1828. Monohammus titillator, 1324. Monophadnus rubi, 663, 7C1, 1212, 1641. Monostegia rosa?, 672, 984, 1780. Monstrosities. Rare, 2224, Montana in 1880, Bruner, L. The Rocky Moun- tain locust in, 2267. 1881, Bruner, L. The Rocky Moun- tain locust in "Wyoming and, i267. Monterey again. Butterfly-tree of, 2052. More good words, 532. universal remedies, 278. Morning-glory. Coptocycla aurichalcea on, 1510. Sphinx. White-lined,630, 1198, 1301, 2291. Morus as food for Sericaria, 2234. Mosquitoes, 603. vs. malaria, 2162. Mo.ssy rose-gall, .570, 1166. Moat precious liug, 575. Motli on apple-tiof. Large, 1028. Bee, 7I(i, 904, 10.59, 1508, 1723. l)ri'eding. Periigreo, 2381. eggs, 611. Handmaid, 2222. issuing from a larva, 1779. named, S07, 1241. Viviparity of a, 2153. Motherless race. That fatherless and, 1650. Moths attracted by falling water, 2108. and butterflies caught by the tongue, 1701, caught in Alabama, 1774. in cushions. Ravages of, 1731. Descriptions of two new, 1411. Galls made by, 1127. Lure for, 1695. mistaken for Aletia, 1976. by Physianthus albens. Capture of, 1388, 1419, 1761. Sugaring for, 1300. Mottled tortoise-beetle, 1127. Moulting in Orgyia. Variable, 2379. Mounding peach-trees, 587. again, 617, 653. Mountain ash. Ash and, 705. Mountain ash. Insects affecting. ? Aphis mali, 579. Aspidiotus harrisii ^Chiouaspis furfurus. Chionaspis furfurus, 579. Mountain ash. Plant-louse eggs on apple and, 579. Mud-wasp and parasites, 1827. spider eggnest, 1847. Mulberry. Sericaria mori on, 1311, 1341, 2234. silk-worm, 1311. Osage orange for the, 1220, 1286. for the silk-worm. Osage orange vs., 2234. Mulch hay. Worms under, 1161. Mules caused by insects. Death of, 1811. Murgantia histrionica, 849, 1099, 1297, 1311, 1534, 2238, 2263, 2291. Murky ground-beetle, 486. Murraid'.ns. Habits of, 2217. Murmidius ovalis, 2217. Murtfeldt, M. E. Notes from Missouri, 2291. for the sea. son of 1886,2382. Musca, 1390. domestica, 815, 864, 2071, 2078. harpyia = M. domestica. Muscid, 459. from stomach of Ohio shad, 1853. Muscida', 153, 1880, 2256. Muscle sihaped baik-louse on apple-trees South, 1774. Museum pest. Diuoderus pusillus as a, 2104. A new, 2109. once more, 492. Trogoderma tarsale as a, 2139. pests, 246, 462, 572, 726. again, 483. Mutilla coccinea— Spha-rophthalma occidentalis, Mj'cetophila persicie n. sp., 653, 660, 903, 1056. 426 INDEX. Mycetophila sp., 419. Mychocerus, 2217. Mygale hentzii, 466, 493, 521, 823, 1178. and Pepsis forraosa, 1619. Myochrous denticolli.s, 2419 Myriapoda, 219, 224. Poisonous, 2399. Myriapods, 1625. Mynnecocystus hortusdeorum, 1942. mexicanus, 1417. Myrmecopliila, 2202. Myrmecophilous coleoptera, 2105. ' lepidoptera, 2214. species. Hymenorns ruflpes as a, 2220. Myrmica niiuuta, 1413. Myrmicocela ochracella, 2261. Mysia IS-piiuctata = Anatia 15-punctata. Mystery. Dr. Hagena', 1943. in reference to Pronuba yuccasella, 1933. Mytilaapis, I. conchiformia = M. pomorum. pomicorticia n. sp., 1329 = M. pomo- rum. pomorum, 188, 201, 345, 372, 373, 377,423, 565, 896, 944, 951, 973, 982, 989, 994, 1007, 1008, 1012, 1040, 1056, 1059, 1084, 1169, 1246, 1329, 1362, 1397, 1552, 1583, 1774, 2088, 2238. Myzus cerasi, 678, 960, 1067, 1207, 1251. ribis, 304, 322, 735, 970. Naila into fruit-trees. Driving, 87. Nanodes tamarisci, 1496. Nantucket. Pine-moth of, 2183. Naphtbaliue cones, 2133. for insect collections, 2073. as an insecticide. Use of, 2274. Kapping. An entomologist caught, 1100. Narrow-winged katydid, 1363. National Museum. The collection of insects in, 2299, 2390. Reports on the department of insects in the, 2282, 2330, 2368. Native American insects. Imported and, 1115, 1127. apple-tree bark -lice, 1152. bark -lice on apple-trees, 1061. currant-worm, 1570, 2238. grape-vines. Cause of deterioration in some of our, 1342. home. Colorado potato-beetles, 1462. plums. Wier, D. B . , 2388. Naturaliste Canadien. Le (review), 546. Naturalists. Entomological speculations of the New England school of, 44. Neal, J. C. Observations and experiments, 2164. Nebraska bee-killer, 1127, 1311. Bruner, L. Notes from, 2291. Report of the season's ob- servations in, 2418. insects, Bruner, L. Report on, 2382. Necrobia ruficollis, 1363. ruflpes, 1363, 1367, 1703. Necrological, 1817. Necrophorus marginatus, 315, 845. Nectarophora granaria, 126, 1806, 2394. rudbeckia;, 27, 2205. Needle. Devil's darning, 1709. Negro bug. Flea-like, 1127, 1423, 2291, 2418. Nematua erichsoni, 2198, 2232, 23.55. fur n. sp., 197. hospes n. sp., 197. inquilinus n. sp., 197. integer, 2232. mendicus ». «p., 197, 821. ribesii, 78, 140, 228, 333, 340, 364, 380, 381, 756, 772, 1031, 1224, 1570, 1696, 2238. ribis = N. ribesii. s.-desmodioides n.sp., 197. s.-pisum n.sp., 197. s.-pomum 71. sp., 197. Spruje, 2232. ventralis, 907, 917, 924, 1211. ventricosus = N. ribesii. Nemestrinidae, 2186. Nemobius vittatus, 1287. Nemorffialeucaniae, 6, 12, 647, 1112, 1127, 1670. Neoclytus caprsea, 560,582, 1849. erythrocephalus, 1798. Nephelodea violans, 1885, 1990. Nephila plumipea, 830. Peculiarities of, 1416. Nepidae, 797. Nerium oleander. Moths caught by, 1419, 1761. Nervous system of articulates. Terain. Function of the, 1959. insects, 2225. Phylloxera, 1687. Neuroptera, 1329, 1736, 2267. North American, 24, 39. Neuroterus q.-saltatorius, 1496, 2163, 2173. Nevada. Locust in, 2024. New Curculio humbug, 680. New England and New York. Packard, A. S. Causes of destruction of ever- green and forest trees in, 2232, 2291, 2363, 2364, 2382. school of naturalists. Entomolog- ical speculations of the, 44. entomological journal, 2056. Hampshire. Colorado potato-beetle in, 1859. humbug, 122. Mexico. Blister beetles from, 1796. philosophy. Old and, 392. York. Chinch-bug in, 2237, 2252, 2271. Colorado potato-beetle in, 1379. and Eastern States. Supposed army- worm in, 1990. Entomology in, 2244, 2254. Packard, A. S Causes of destruction of evergreen and forest trees in New England and, 2232, 2291, 2363, 2364, 2382. State entomologist for, 1863. weevil, 306, 652, 659, 1301. in apple trees, 1085. without a State entomologist, 1330. News. Recent cotton-worm articles in the, 1719. Nicotiaua tabacum. Flea-beetle eating, 1782. INDKX. 427 Niglit. How the Cnrculio flies by, 70(i. Nintli report State entomologist of Mis.simri, 1570. Niptiis liololeticus, 2iri4. Nitidnla bipiistulatii, 214. Niti(lnlida>, 37, 214. Noctuid. A unique and beautiful, 2189. Noctuidse, 45r), 787, 141f), 1701. of the Mi.ssouii reports, 20fi0. North America. Notice of (irotc's ilinstrateil ('s,iay on tlic, 214s. Parasites of, 340. taken at Orono, Me., 2100. Kola sorghiella n.s])., 2119. Nomenclature. Scientific, 303, 768. None so blind as tbose who shut their cy<\s, 275. Nonsense about the Phylloxera, 1457. North America. Dilar iu, 2023. Early referonre.s to the lies- sian-fly in, 2267. Notes on Psyllid» of, 2272. Packard, A. S. Zoo-geograph- ical map of, 2267. American AnthorayidiP, 1966. Coleoptera. Classification of, 2085. Hymenoptera. Descriptions of, 385. Lepidoptera. New li.sts of, 2132. Microgasters. Notes ou, 1960. microlepidoptera. Work.s on, 1975. Entomological ignorance in the, 431 . Northern army-worm, 1835. brenthian, 1363. Illinois. Six worst enemies of fruit- growers in, 377. lady-bird and its larvae, 1289. Northwest iu 1883. Bruner, L. Rocky Mountain locust in the, 2277. on the Rocky Mountain locust. Bru- ner, L. Report of observations in the, 2165. Note, 184, 954. Notes. Entomological, 2, 1396, 1554, 1609, 1610, 1681, 1958, 2015, 2058, 2066, 2135, 2147, 2168, 2184, 2192, 2219, 2228, 2247, 2261. by B. D. Walsh, 174. Nothrns ovivorus, 1357. Notices, 196. Notodonta concinna = (Edemasia concinna. unicornis =; Ccelodasys unicornis. Nottiglossa undata — Oncometopia undata. Noxious insects increase upon us. "Why, 766. named, 454. Poisoning, 20.-). Popular remedies for, 73. Nozzle. Cyclone, 2327. Nuisance. Caterpillar, 1995. made useful, 983. Number of entomologists in Europe, 1865. molts and length of larval life as in- fluenced by food, 2167. segments in the head of winged in- sects. Packard, A. S., 2267. Nursery. Holes around the roofs of young ash trees in the, 471. Nuts. Gall. 1500. Nymphalida', 1301. Puliation of, 1704. Nysius jingustatus, 1329, 1357, 1402, 14.53, 2048, 2291. destructor n. sp., 1320 — N. .ingustatus. n. sp., 1317. Oak api)le, 1448. liaik louse, 159. l.oi-cr, 2207. Clytus, 2207. coccid mistaken for a gall, 1972. lig gall, 745. gall, 212, 1925. on acorn cups. A new, 1006. Honoy-producing, 1942. Leafy, 774. Oak. Insects akfectixo. Amiihibolips (j.-inauis, 1448. q.-prunus, 1606. q.-spongifica, 1448. Andricus (i.-califoruicus, 1907. q.punctatus, 18J2. seminator, 739, 1037. Balaninus rectus, 1311. Biorhiza forticornis, 745. Cecidomyia q.-pillulffi, 799. q. -symmetrica, 799. Cecidomyidae, 799. Cerambycid, 2267. Ceroptres ticus, 74.5. Coccus, 159. Cossus robiniw, 1003. Cynipid, 212. Cynipid®, 41, 799. Cynips fecundatrix, 1006. forticornis =Biorhiza forticornis. galte-tinctoria', 15G0. q. californicus t^-. Andricus q.-califor- nicus. q.decidua, 1925. q.-frondosa, 774, 1000. q.-glandulus, 1606. q.-inanis = Amphibolips q.inauis. q.-mellaria, 1942. q.-prunus := Amphibolips q.-prunus. q. -punctat a = Andricus q.punctatus. q.-spongifica = Amphibolips q.-spongi- fica. seminator =;: Andricus seminator. 8p.,799. terminalis 1448. Edema albifrons, 422. Elaphidion parallelnm = E. villosuni. putator-=E. villosura. villosum, 288, 793, 2267. Euclemsis bassetella, 1972. Galls, 1269. Holocera glanduella, 1310, 1311. Ithycerus noveboracensis, 1033. Kermes galliformis, 1972. Lachnosterna fusca, 1812. pilosicollis = L. tristis. quercina = L.. fnsca. tri.>*tis, 960. 428 INDEX. Oak. Insects affecting— Continued. Litfaocolletis oiDcinnatiella, 1879. Mallodon nielanopus, 2291. Myrmecocystus liortns-rtooi-uni, 1942. Mytilaapis pomicorticis =:M. ponioiuiu. pomorum, 973. Ozognathus cornutus, 1967. Phylloxera licMensteini, 1421. Tenthredinid, 108. Xylotrechua colonus, 2267. ^ Oak. Insects stripping the bur, 966. leaf gall, 799. Leaf-miners on -white, 1879. Phylloxera, 1363. pruuer, 793. and rose galls, 1037. tree borer, 1003. caterpillars, 422. twigs. Cynipid galls on, 1822. Woolly galls on white, 739. Oats. Insects affecting. Aphis avenjB =Nectarophora granaria. Nectarophora granaria, 1806. Silvanus surinaniensis, 12i^9. Oats and rye. Beetles -working in wheat, 1259. Oberea bimaculata, 302, 783, 1363. perapicillata ==0. bimacwlata. sp., 1059. ? boring in apple twigs, 1850. tripunctata, 1503. Obituary. Bazille, L., 2370. Belfrage, G. W., 2161. Chambers, V. T., 2218. ClemeiiS, B.,223. Glover, T., 2218, 2258. Lichtenstein, J., 2370. Maeklin, F. AV., 2161. Mniszech, G. V., 2054. Putnam, J. D., 2054. Oblong winged katydid, 1329, 1363. Eggs of the, 569, 1157. Ocellate leaf gall of the red-maple, 2119. Odonata. Venation of, 39. Odontota, 2267. dorsalis, 451. rubra, 1849, 1876. Supposed eggs of, 1876. Odor in butterflies, 2025. Odynerus, 770, 1827. bireuimaculatus, 1827. flavipes, 770, 1827. CEcanthus, 2267. latipennis n. sp., 2026, 2276. niveus, 143, 251, 286, 414, 554, 723, 953, 961, 999, 1006, 1059, 1122, 1323, 1329, 1333, 1503, 1691, 2195, 2238, 2276. Habits of, 207. CEcodoma fervens = Atta ferveus. CEdemasia coucinna 61, 413, 454, 779, 788, 922, 1545. CEdipoda atrox, 1959. Carolina = Dissosteira Carolina, cruciata, 2075. obliterata, 1959. pellucida, 1959. CEdipodini, 1959. (Enothera graudiflora. Moths caught by, 1419, 1701. CEstridii', 114. 153, 290, 225ii. Oestrus lioiniuis = Derraatobia homiuis. ovis, 450, J-87, 914, 1057, 1059, 1357, 1563, 2238. a<;ta compta = CE. punctella. punctella. 1059, 1343. Ohio insects. Alwood, "W. B. Keport on, 2382. Oil-beetles, 1053, 1643. Old-fashioned potato bugs, 185. and new philosophy, 392. question of species, 2201. Oleander. Chilocorus bivulnerus on, 730. Coccid ou, 218. Insects on, 730. Olfersia americana, 2297. Omaha. Conference of western governors at, 1557. Oncideres amputator, 1556. cingulata, 442, 443, 476, 489,746, 848, 1556, 1938. putator, 1556. Oncometopia undata, 36, 79, 164, 399, 1013. One day's journal of a state entomologist, 383. effect of the Mississijjpi floods, 2080. half (he vine area of France affected by Phyl- loxera, 2020. Oniou-fly, 2^. OxioN. Insects affecting. Anthomyia ceparum, 225. Cambala annulata, 236. lulus miiltistriatus = Cambala annulata. Ortalis flexa =r Tritoxa flexa. Tritoxa flexa, 225. Onion-maggot. Means against the, 12. pest. Chester, 2319. Ontario. Index to the entomological reports of the province of. 2228. Onward march of the Colorado potato-beetle, 1218. Ophiogomphus mainensis n. up., 39. Ophion. Long-tailed, 1311. macrurum, 1112, 1802. purgatura, 1442, 1670. Purged, 1127. Opsiceetus per.sonatns, 497. Orange. Bark-lou.se on osage, 389. in Brazil. Branner, J. C, insects injuri- ous to the, 2277. California. Scale-insects of the, 2389. Experiments upon scale-insects affect- ing, 2164. in Florida. Voyle, J., the effects of cold ou the scale-insects of the, 2277. Hubbard, H. G. Pvust of the, 2291. Orange. Insects affecting. Coccid, 218. Mite. 2291. Phytopus oleivorus, 2308. Orange insects. Californian, 2373. and cotton-worm, 2067. Kerosene as a means against, 2164. Miscellaneous notes on, 2164. INDEX. 429 Oraufco insects. Successful management of the most destructive, 2088. for the mulberry silk-worm. Osage, 1220, 1286. Uustof the, 2308. Scale-iusects of the, 2119. seed. Worms in osaj^e, 597. Silk- worms fed with osage, 1341, 1542. Successful management of insects most destructive to the, 2088. trees. Insects found about, 1798. Orchard giving out. An, 578. Injured, 1594. Scolytus. Imported, 2233. Houghton's insects in the, 188. Onlii'limum, 118,861. glaberrimnm, 1329. graoile, 447. Oregon. Apple-plant lice in, 1899. Organisms. Interaction of, 139, 1954. Orgyia, 872. antiqua, 1797. Glands iu, 2412. leucostigma, 65, 480, 535, 600, 762, 1000, 1059, 1151, 1227, 1352, 2198, 2238, 2378, 2379. 2380. moth issuing from a larva, 1779. Variable moulting in, 2380. Ori latida?, 1303. Original habitat of Icerya purchasi, 2415. Orocharis saltator, 513, 1287, 1323, 1329, 2276. Ortalis flexa = Triioxa flexa. Orthocentrus pusillus, 385. stigmaticus n. sp., 385. trifasciatus n. sp., 385. Orthoptera, 1329,2267,2276. Orthoptera, Packard, A. S, systematic position of the, 2207. Orthopterous insects. Packard, A. S., embryo- logical development of, 2267. Orthosoma branneum, 95, 397, 2267. Cylindrical, 1059. cylindricum = O. brunneum. unicolor = O. brunneum. Osage orange. Bark-louse in. 389. Osage okange. Insects affectixg. Dipteron, 597. Lecaninm acericola = Pulvinaria innumer- abilis. maclursB ^^ Pulvinaria inuumer- abilis. Pulvinaria innumerabilis, 389. Sericaria mori, 1341, 1542, 1609, 2234. Sphinx hageni, 2119. Osage orange for the mulberry silk-worm, 1220, 1286. seed. Worms in, 597. Silk-worms fed with, 1341, 1542. Sphinx, 21 19. vs. mulberry forthe silk-worm, 2234. Osbom, H., report of experiments at Ames, Iowa, 2344. upon the insects of the sea.H<>u in Iowa. 2418. 0.scinis, 2394. bratisicai n up., 2291. Oscinis. Cabbage, 2291. Other insects aflfecting cheese, 1703. Otiorhynchidffl injurious to cultivated plants, 2117. Otiorhynchus piclpes, 1788. Our bugs, 2374. table. On, 395, 408, 506, 546, 568, 623, 827, 1110. Out of evil cometli good, 618. Outbreaks of army-worms. Recent, 2262. Overcrowded, 654. Overflow bugs in California, 2099. Oviposition in Carabida;. Mode of 2341. Prodoxus decipiens, 2049. round-headed apple-tree borer, 2266. Saperda bivittata, 1621. TortricidiB, 1922. the Yucca moth, 1354. Owlet moth. Spider-wort, 1301. Owls' pellets, 601. Ox insects, 290. Oxalis. Aleurodes on, 1791. Ox-eye daisy as an insecticide, 1861. Oxyopes viridans, 2343. Oxyptilus periscelidactylus, 1059, 1175, 1301. Oyster-shell bark-louse, 373, 1059, 1127. of the apple, 1329, 2238. in Missouri, 1169. Ozognathus cornutus, 1967. Pachylobius picivorus, 845. Pachypsylla n. g., 2208, 2272. c. -gemma n. sp., 2272. c. -mamma n. sp., 2208, 2272. venusta, 2208, 2272. Pachytylus migratorius, 1959, 2044. Pacific coast. Entomologist for the, 2022. Wheat-stalk worm on the, 2123. Pack your insects. Mind how you, 435, Packard, A. S. Additions to the third report on the causes of the destruction of the evergreen and other forest trees in northern Xevv England, 2364. Causes of destruction of ever- green forests in New England and Xew York, 2232. Descriptions of larv;e of injurious forest insects, 2267. Development of the bark-boring beetles Hylurgops and Xyle- borus, 2267. Embryological development of Caloptenus atlanis, 2267. Embryological development of Caloptenus spretus, 2267. Embryological development of the locust, 2267. Embryological development of orthopterous insects, 2267. Fourth report on insects injuring forest and shade trees, 2382. The Hessian-fly, 2267. Narrative of the first journey in 1877, 1643. a second journey in 1877, 1643. Notes on forest-tree insects, 2253. 430 INDEX. Packard, A. S. Notes of a journey to Utah and Idaho in 1878, 1959. Number of segments in the head of winged insects, 22C7. Second report on the causes of the destruction of the ev. r- green and other forest trees in northern New Enghind and New York, 2291. Systematic position of the Or- thftptera in relation to the other orders of insects, 2267. Third report on the causes of the destruction of the evergreen and other forest trees in north- ern New England, 2363. Packard's Guide to the study of insects (Review) , 395, 479, 827 Paedisca celtisana »i. sp., 1968. giganteana n. up., 1968. obfuscata. Girdling habits of, 2405. scudderiana, 2356. Notes on, 2213. Painted borer, 89. lady-bird, 1329. Pale thighed tortoise beetle, 1127. Paleacrita n. g., 1438. vernata, 75, 86, 172, 173, 377, 1021, 1066, 1127, 1357, 1303, 1423, 1438, 1482, 1539, 1604, 1847, 2012, 2149, 2238, 2267. Palingenia bilineata — Hesagenia bilineata. flavcscens n. sp., 24. pulchella n. sp., 24. terminata n. sp., 24. vittigera n. sp., 24. Pamphila ethlins, 1897. Paniscus geminatns, 1059. Pangus caliginosus = Harpalus caliginosus. Panorpa, 2267. Panorpidff., 2267. Paper-makers, 505. Paphia glycerium, 1117, 1127, 1329, 1704, 1711. Papilio, 1352. asterias, 453, 804, 863, 1272, 1276, 1512. cresphoutes, 1237, 1300, 1914. glaucas, 28, 1048. raarcellus, 666. philenor, 1127, 1321, 1 774, 1957. thoas = P. cresphontes. troilus, 469, 857. turnus, 28, 361, 1048. Parandra brnnnea, 1733, 1876. Paraphia. Fir, 2363. Pararhyssa n. g. , 385 = Khyssa. Parasa chloris, 1233. Parasite of cabbage-worm, 2221. canker-worm, 717. the imported cabbage-worm. Intro- duction of a, 2291. Imported currant-worm fly and its, 380, 381. Mud- wasp and, 1827. Phora not a, 1923. on Prodoxus decipiens, 1831. or a scavenger ? Is Cyrtoneura a, 2102. Sheep, 2043. Parasitee, 66. on bees, 1500. bred from cotton-worm, 1722. of Colorado potato-beetle. Mite, 1505. cotton-worm, 1712. cut- worms, 349. Efficacy of Chalcid egg, 2115. on eggs of Caloptenu.s spretus, 161 fowls, 1308. the hateful grasshopper, 728. Hessiau-fly, 2332. Hog-caterpillars of the vine infested with, 1247. of the human animal, 728. Importing European, 208. on its larva. The Abbot Sphinx, 1277. of the larva of Lachnosterna fusca, 2301. Leucania unipuucta, 6, 10, 17, 1670. of the plum Curculio, 1751, 1795. Synonyms of, 1932. Parasitic cocoon.s, 158, 1125, 1 134. Not eggs but, 1290. coleoptera, 2353. diptera, 207C. flies, 310. fungus. Keniarkable, 1313. Parasitized tomato- worm, 155. Paria aterrima, 1887, 1904, 2229. Paris green absorbed ? Is, 1487. for cotton- worms. How to use, 1544. the curculio, 1258. its effects on plants, soil, and man, 1427. as an insect destroyer, 1447. insecticide. Use of, 1497. Paris green, London purple and, 2021. purple, 2021. Parorgyia. Glands in, 2412. Synonyms and food-plants, 2412. Parsnip caterpillar.s, 453, 804. Parsnip. Insect affecting. Papilio asterias, 453, 804, 863, 1273. Parsnip worm, 803. Parthenogenesis of the Hessian-fly. Probable, 1787. in insects Occurrence of, 1029. of Mytilaspispomicorticis, 1056. Passalus cornutus, 1311, 1329, 1636. Horned, 1311. Egg of, 1329. Passer domesticus as an insect destroyer, 1667. Pea. Insects affecting. Bruciius pisi, 434, 1120, 1301, 1916, 2238. Cerotoma caminea, 2418. Gryllussp.,2383. Pea and its insect foes, 14. weevil, 1301, 2238. Peach borer, 1017, 1059. Flat-headed, 2267. borers, 871, 1366. Apple and, 1475, 1513. Means against, 121. Peach. Insects affecting, 514. .^geria exitiosa = Sannina exitiosa. Asilus sp., 060. Callimorpha lecontei, 1301- INDEX. 431 Peach. Ikbects affecting— Continned. Carpocapsa pomonella, 1334. Cetoiiia inda == Eu])horia iuda. Diccrca divaricata, 871, 2267. EpUestia intorpunctftlla, 325. zeto =r E. interpuuctoUa. Eriocanipa cerasi, 1253. Euphoria inda, 447. Gortyua nitela, 632, 1210. Helopa ajroua, 751. pullua = H. sereus. Larva, 661. Lepidopterou, 697, 1210. Litliopbuuo untenuata, 1182. MycelopLila poraicie, 653, 660. sp., 419. CEcanthus nivcus, 554. Phlocotribus liniinaris, 2047. Saimiua esitiosa, 587, 617, 871, 1017, 1059, 1070. 1475, 1513, 2238. Scolytus rugulosus, 1940. Selaudria cerasi =^ Eriocampa ceraai. Thyridopteryx epheiuerwforinis, 1189. Xylina ciuerea =Lithopbane anteunata. Peach. Large green worm -in a, 661. tree bark borer, 2047. borer, 1070, 2238. borera, 871. trees again. Mounding, 617, 653. Beetle around, 751. Inaecta around, 660. Minute borers in, 1940. Mounding, 587. Sulpliur cure for, 176. Supposed cauae of yellows in, 515. twig borer, 632, 697. twiga. Eggs in, 554. worm, 325. Blue spangled, 1301. boring into, 1182. Pear. Apple-bark lice on, 973. Banded Ipa in calyx of, 1239. Bark -lice on the, 982. and cherry trees. Slug on, 1222. Diplosis, 2363. Pear. Insects affecting. Anametia grisea, 2117. Anthonomus qnadrigibbua, 1358. Aragnomus griseus, 2428. Aspidiotus harrisii =Chionaspi8 furfurus. Capsns oblineatus =:^ Lygus pratensis. Carabid, 692. Carpocapaa pomonella, 1334. Cerambycid, 288. Chiouaspis furfurua, 372. ChloroneuramaIeflca:=Empoascaviridescen8. maligna =Empoa8ca obtusa. Clisiocampa americana, 363. Couotrachelus cratiegi, 1358. nenuphar, 1358. Corimelaena pulicaria, 741. Diplosia nigra =D. pyrivora. pyrivora, 2363, 2392. Dolerua unicolor, 1989. Empoasca obtusa, 22. viridesceaa. 22. Peak. Insects ai'fkctixg— Continued. Eriocampa cerasi, 1U31, 1382. Euphoria nichiiicholiea, n~2. Euryomia uiclaiichulicii _ Euphoria nielan- cholica. Ipa fasciatus, 1239. Lygua pratensis, 2, 31. Mytilaspis pomicorlicis ~ M. pomoruui. pomoniiu, 973. 082. Notodonta coiiciuna = (Edeinasia conciuna. CEdemasia conciuna, 779. Oncidercn ciiigulata, 848. Platycerufi quercus, 1162. Polycaiin cnufertua, 2103. Prionua lalicollis, 561. Ehopalus 8p.,372. Scolytua ruguloaus, 2233. Selandria cerasi = Eriocampa cerasi. Trcmex coluiuba, 928. Typhlodromus pyri, 1739, 1759. Pear leaf blister, 1739. midge, 2363. root-borer, 561. shoots. Bug gathering on, 741. slug. Blood-sucker aud, 1253. Currant worm and, 1031. tree borer. Elm and, 928. insect. A new, 1162. insects, 277. Rows of eggs in, 577. slug, 1382. worms, 779. twiga. Girdled, 848. Two new foes of the apple and, 22. Pearl wood nymph, 1127. 1301, 1363. Pears. Curculios on, 1358. Peas. Buggy, 1916. from bugs. To keep seed, 434. Pecan trees girdled by Oncideres cingulata. Young, 489. PediculLna, 258, 497. Pediculua capitis, 497. cervicalis = P. capitis, humanua = P. vestiraenti. pubis = Pthirius pubia. vestinienti, 497. Pedigree moth breeding, 2381. Pelargonium. Gall on, 1764. Pelidnota punctata, 40, 113, 129, 354, 358, 725 ,1221, 1301. Spotted, 1301. PolopiEua cemeutarius, 5+3, 1371. Habits of Polistes and, 1371. lunatus ^= P. cementariua. Pempelia hamiuondi n. sp., 810, 1311, 1322. lignoselIa,2119. Pemphigiuie. Biological notes on gall-makiug, 1653,1678. • Peraphigini, 2017. Pemphigus acerifolii n. sp., 1678. foruiicarius n. sp, 27. formicetorum n. sp., 27. fraxinifolii n. sp., 1678, 2361. imbricalor, 449, 1396, 2361. populicaulia, 446, 713. populi-monilis nsp., 1678. 432 INDEX. Pemphigus populiraniulonim n. »p., 1678. populi-transvei'sus n.sp., 1678. pyri = Schizoneura )anigera. rhois, 518. tessellata, 1948. ulmifuaus n. gp., 518. vagabundus, 446, 518. vitifoHiu = Phylloxera vastatrix. Penetrating organ iu a gaiuasid mite. On an ex- tensile, 1626. Pennsylvania ground beetle, 1059. soldier beetle, 1059. Pentagenia n. y.. 39. qiiadriijunctata n. Kp.,Z9. Pontarthron n..p., 385. Pine Amorbia, 2363. borer. Common lougicorn, 2201. Lesser, 2267. Caterpillars on the, 927. and cedar. Longicorns in, 319. False caterpillars on the, 985. Pine. Insects affecting. Amorbia, 2363. Asemum moestum, 2267. Aspidiotns pinifolii =; Chionaspis pinifolii. Borers, 1049. Callidium antennatum, 319. janthinum, 319. Chionaspis pinifolii, 97, 1329, 2079. Cybocephalus nigritulus, 2079. Hylobias confusns, 1168. Lachnus strobi, 320. Lophyrus abbotii, 465, 927, 956, 1570. lecontei,985, 1011, 1570. Monohammus titiUator, 1324. Pheocyma, 2363. Pieris menapia, 2121. Pissodes strobi, 781, 2363. Podapion gallicola, 2231. Ptinus brunueus, 191. Therina, 2363. Pine-leaf scale insect, 1329. moth of Nantucket, 2183. PheocjTna, 2363. Therina, 2363. trees. Butterfly larvse injurious to, 2121. killed by borers. "White, 1049. worm. Leconte's, 1570. White, 465, 956. Pinion. Ash-gray, 1301, f inus elUotii. Chionaspis pinifolii on, 2079. inops. Gall on, 2231. strobns. Insects affecting, 97, 320. Pionea, Cabbage, 2232. rimosalis, 1867, 1915, 2232. Piophila casei, 1141, 1266, 1700, 1734. radicum, 1357. Pipiza femoralis, 495. radicum n. sp., 495 = P. femoralis. Pirates bignttatus = Kasahus biguttatus. picipes = Melanolestes picipes. Pissodes strobi, 781. Pitcher-plant. Insects affecting, 1385. Sarcophaga sarraceniPB, 1385, 1390. Xanthoptera semicrocea, 1385, 1390. Pithy blackberry gall, 1131. galls on blackberry-twigs, 610. Pityophthorus micrographis, 295. minutissimus, 295. Plagionotus speciosus, 547, 915. Plagues. Insect, 2198. Planipennia, 2267. Plant-bug. Dotted legged, 1311. Tarnished, 1127, 1219, 2291. feeders. Carnivorous propensity of, 1867. Plant-feeding habit of Feniseca tarquinius, 2361. habits of predaceous beetles, 1956. growing out of an insect, 332, 478. lice, 23, 80, 265. again, 1008. Apple tree, 270, 335, 591, 996. on bei'berry, 644. Cherry-tree, 1067. Currant, 304. To destroy, 1148. Destroying cherry, 1207. enemies, 151. Evergreen, 1039. Mites mistaken for, 59. from one plant to another. Migration of, 2017. in Oregon. Apple-tree, 1899. Plum tree, 678. on potatoes, 1679. Scab in apple vs. apple-tree, 1139. and their foes. Cherry, 1251. thei)' friends and foes, 198. louse again. Eggs of the apple-tree, 550. Apple, 883. root. 373, 495, 1059. tree, 1127. Cabbage, 2291. Corn-root, 23. Currant, 322. eggs on apple and mountain ash, 579. Eggs of the apple-tree, 507, 539. enemy, 301. Grain, 99, 126, 1127. Look out for the eggs of the apple- tree, 507. White-pine, 320. Plants. Fertilizing, 324. Food of insectivorous, 1499. and insects. Imported, 1339. Otiorhynchidoe injurious to cultivated, 2117. soil and man. Effects of Paris green on, 1427. Platamodes unicolor, 573. Platycerus quercus, 1162. Platygaster herricki, 2332. Platyhypena scabra ^ Eypena ecabra. Platynus ieruginosus, 1013. excavatus, 1013. maculicollis, 2099. punctiformis, 1798. Platyphyllum concavum = Cyrtophyllus con- cavus. Platypsyllus castoris, 2417. as determined by the larva. Sys- tematic relations of, 2417. Platyptera, 2267. Platyptilus carduidactylus, 1059. Plectrodes scalator, 1330, 1525. Plenty of specimens. Send, 593. Pleurotropis phyllotretse n. sp., 2291. Plug-ugly theory, 233, 1383. Plum bark-louse, 107. Curculio, 373, 1059, 1129, 1301, 2296. breeds in tlie apple, 1214. INDKX. 435 riuin Curculio, iiiitiirHl history aii. Phorodon hnmuli, 2393, 2394. Sannina exitiosa, 81. Scolytus ruguloaua, 1940. Semaaia prunivora = Grapholitha prunivora. Telea polyphemua, 765. Plum leaf worms, 656. moth, 373. saw-fly, 2291. tree inaects, 683. Minute borers in, 1940. plant lice, 678. twiga. Borer in, 559, 606. Plume. Grape vine, 1059, 1301. moth. Spruce, 2363. Plums and cotton, 1477. from Curculio. To protect, 1071. for the million, 501. Preventing rot in, 1685. "Wier, D. B. Kative, 2388. Plusia braaaicas n. sp., 1127, 1867, 2232, 2238, Cabbage, 1127, 2232, 2238. dyaus, 2343. Plutella. Cabbage, 1291 , 2232. cruciferarum, 614, 1291, 1297, 2232. Pod-like willow gall, 1170. Podabrus modeatus, 358, 673. ruguloaus, 358. Podapion /i.r/., 2231. gallicola n. sp.. 2231. Podiaus spinosus, 372, 456, 1378, 1431, 1450, 1672. Podosesia syriugae, 844. Podurre, 1764. Podura nivicola, 608. Podurida', 317. PoL'ciUoptera pruinosa, 737, 1329. Pu'cilocapsus lineatua, 715. ■ Poiaou. Potato pest, 1524. Poisoning noxioiia insects, 205. Poisonous Arachnida, 2399. Is tlio Colorado potato-beetle, 1483. Hour, 586. Hexapoda, 2399. insects, 2309. Myriapoda, 2399. ijualitieH of the Colorado potato-beetle, 1425. qualities of the Colorado potato-bug, 1101. spider, 2306. Tomato- worm not, 771. worm, 710. Poisons to destroy insects. Use of, 1887. Polistds fuscatua z^ P. metricus. metricus, 1371. and Pelopa^ua. Habits of, 1371, rubiginosus, 543. Pollenia rudis, 2128, 2174. Pollination of Yucca, 1603, 2000. Polycaon confeitus. Habits of, 2103. Polydeamus, 261. coraplanatua, 215. aerratna, 342. sp., 834. virginiensia, 219. Polymitarcys alba, 1926, 1961. Polyphemus moth, 542. Caterpillar of, 765. Cocoon of, 1164. .silk- worm, 1311. Polyrhabdus n. g., 385 = Chorinseus. cariniger n. sp., 385 = Chorinsens cariniger. Polysphincta nigriceps n. sp., 385. nigrita n.sp., 385. pimploides n. sp., 385. Pomace-fly. Pretty, 2119. Vine-loving, 2119. Pompbopcea senea, 289, 301, 1056. saji, 188, 301. Synoptic table of, 289. tarsalis, 289. Pomphilus formosna = Pepaia formosa. Poplar borer, 71. PoPLAK. Insects affecting. Acronycta aceiicola = A. americana. americana, 575. Saperda calcarata, 1849. Poplars. Caterpillars on Lombardy, 571. Popular delusion, 525. names, 100, 430. remedies for noxious inaects, 73. Populna moiiUifera Insects on, 1459. Porcelio, 1900. Porizon conotr.acheli n.sp., 1751 =Ther8ilochn8 conotracheli. Curculio parasite, 1301. 436 INDEX. Potamanthus ? odoiiatas n. sp., 24. Potato beetle, 946, 968, 995, 1019, 1027. abroad. The Colorado, 1364, 1107. again. Colorado, 1301. Colorado, 21, 334, 991, 1059, 1311, 1329, 1363, 1423, 1431, 1558. 1570, 2291, 2294 2418. enemies, 313, 365. iu Europe. Colorado, 1.597. New Hampsbii-e. Colorado. 1859. Experience with, 1519. Inqniries concerning, 1491 Insect enemies of the Colorado, 411. Mite parasites of the Colorado, 1505. in New York. Colorado, 1379. The onward march of the. 1218. poisonous'? Is the Colorado, 1483. Poisonous qualities of the Colo- rado, 1425. progress, 1480. Specific for the Colorado, 1490. Sweet, 1697. Ten-lined, 925. Three-lined, 1059, 1558. beetles, 247, 470. Drivingr, 1044. Fire cure for, 121. Large black, 1206. native home. Colorado, 1462. Safe remedies for, 1948. Some notes on, 1528. Sweet, 681, 1510. Potato-bug, 742, 905, 1450, 1672. Bogun Colorado, 519. Colorado, 293, 334, 366. , in Maine, 119. New, 48, 88, 171, 293. Poisonous qualities of the Colorado, 1101. bugs, 401, 794, 1096. To destroy Colorado, 650. Old-fashioned, 185. and corn insects, 138. Insect foes of the, 1558. Potato.^ Insects affecting, 767, 1059. Acarina, 1444. Aphis solani, 1679. Baridius trinotata = Trichobaris tiinotata. Casssida clavata = Coptocycla clavata. Ceresa bubalus, 2107, 2235. Coptocycla auiichalcea, 1510. clavata, 69.3, 742, 1558. Crepidodera brevis, 1782. cucumeris, 401, 1056, 1059, 1558. parvula, 1782. Doryphora 10-liueata, 21, 48, 121, 138, 171, 293, 334, 347, 305, 360, 401, 565, 7C0, 905, 925, 946, 968, 995, 1019, 1027, 1044, 1059, 1218, 1301, I3U, 1320, 1363, 1364, 1379, 1105, 1407, 1423, 142."), 1431, 1450, 1462, 1480, 1482, 1483, 1490, 1491, 1505, 1519, 1524, 1528, 1558, 1570, 1597, 1672, 1859, 2081, 2294. Epicauta cinerea, 401, 1056, 1558. corvina, 1200. pennsylvanica, 38, 401, 1056, 1558. puncticollis, 1381. Potato. Insects affecting— Continued. Epicauta vittata, 401, 470, 794, 105G, 1230, 1558. Epitiix brevis = Crepidodeia brevis. hirtipennis = Crepidodera parvula. Gortyna nitela, 401, 1059, 1558, 2229. Gryllus sp , 2383. Haltica cucumeris ^= Crepidodera cucumeris. Lema triliuoata, 138, 401, 565, 925, 1059, 1558. Lepidopteron, 794. Lytta atrata -= Epicauta pennsylvanica. cinerea := Macrobasis unicolor. marginata ~- Epicauta cinerea. murina = Maciobasis unicolor. vittata = Epicauta vittata. Macrobasis unicolor, 38, 347, 401, 470, 1044, 1558. Melanotus incertus ?, 846. Meloida3, 48, 121, 794, 1059, 1230. Nysius sp., 1317. Protoparce celeus, 1059, 1558. o-maculata, 401. Sciara sp., 239, Sphinx 5-maculata =^ Protoparce 5-maculata. Trichobaris trinotata, 401, 1059, 1558, 2172. Potato. Meloidaa injurious to, 48, 121, 794, 1059, 1230. New insect foe of the, 693. pest poison, 1524. pests, 1558. ' Scab on, 239. stalk-borer, 1059, 2172, 2229. weevil, 10.59, 1558, 2291. worm, 1059, 1329, 1558. Potatoes. Black blister beetles on, 1381. Buffalo tree-hopper injurious to, 2107. Plant-lice on, 1079. Scabby. 1444. Wire-worms in, 846. Pot-herb butterfly, 1127, 2232, 2238. Potter wasp, 770. Fraternal, 1127. Powder. Manufacture of pyrethrum, 1984. Persian insect, 1485. Powders and their use. Insect, 1692. Practical entomologj^ ju reality, 914. Prairie belt. First appearance of the cotton-worm in, 18.52. fires and hateful locust, 1453. Prasocuris. Table of species, 156. varipes, 15G. Predaceous beetles. Plant-feeding habits of, 1956. Predictions verified, 1494. Premature appearance of the periodical Cicada 2320, 2320. Preparation of Diptera, 2041. Preserving insects, 881, 1057. Directions for collecting and, 881. lai-viE, 1300. President. Washington Entoniologiciil Society. Address as, 2355. Presidential address to St. Louis Academy of Sciences, 1564, 1629. Pretty pomace-fly, 2119. and unique gall-making tortricid, 2176. Preying M.intis, 457. Supposed eggs of, 1002. INDEX. 437 Prickly-ash larva, 1914. Papilio crosphonteson, 1914. rosegall, 1194, 1245. Primrose. Ixsects affectikg. Alaria llorida z= Rhodopborti florida. Rhodophora florida, 1273. Prionjda^ Food habits, 1902. Prionidus cristatiis, 2G2, 491. Prionotusiioveuaiius m Priouidus ciistatuB. Priouus. Ei;gs of bioadneckcd, 1329. iuibrii'ornis, 95, 1127. laticollis, 95, 501, 1059, 1081, 1127, 1329, 2287. Lesser, 2267. sp. 730. Tile horned, 1127. Prisopu.s sp., 2267. Pristiphora grossulariaj n. sp., 140, 176, 189, 364, 772, 1570. sycopbanta n. sp., 197. Probabilities of locust or grasshopper injury in the near future, 2335. Problem of the hop-plant louse in Europe and Anu-rica, 2400. fully solved, 2396. Proboscis of the common house-fli?, 1783. Proconia undata = Oncometopia uudata. from stomach of Sturnella magna, 1013. Proeris. American, 1127. americana = Harrisiana amei'icana. falsarius = Acoloithus falsarius. Grajie vine, 213. Protacanthus milberti, 1127, 1269, 1543. missouriensis :=P. milberti. Proctrotrupidae, 2343. a new genus of, 1749. Prodenia autumnalian. Sjp., 1301 ^ Laphygma fru- giperda. commelina;, 850, 1282. fulvosa =r var. of Laphygma frugiperda. lineatella, 1775. ob.scura = var. of Laphygma frugiperda. sp., 2238. Prodoxidaj, 2000. Prodoxus 71. g., 1830, 2000. seuescens n. sp , 2000. cmereiis n. sp., 2000. decipiens n. sp., 1804,1830,1854, 1933, 1943, 2000, 2049. mistaken for Pronuba yucca- sella, 1804. Oviposition of, 2049. A parasite on, 1831. Evolution of, 1804. Further notes on Pronuba and, 2000. remarks on the difference be- tween Pronuba and, 1854. inteimedius n. sp., 2000. marginatus n. sp., 2000. Pronuba ««., 1844. Structural and anatomical peculiarities of, 2171. Profits of silk-culture, 2338. Promachus. 1127. apivoni.s, 668, 1059, 1.543. bastardii, 1269. Promachus vertehratus, 1269. Promethea silk-worm, 1311. Prominent. The nd-humped, 2291. unicorn, 1280. Pronuba n. g., 1329, 1336, 2000. and its connection with the pollination of Yucca, 2391. Evoliitiuu of, 1804. maculata n. sp., 2000. A new tiueitl genus allied to, 1830. and Prodo.xus. Furtner notes on, 2000. remarks on the differences be tween, 1854. Structaral and anatomical peculiarities of, 2171. vs. Prodoxus, 1844. yuccaaella n. sp., 1329, 1336, 1337, 1363, 1603, 1854, 1933, 1943, 2000, 2171. Chrysalis of, 1414. Further remarks on, 1603. Mr. Hulst'a observations on, 2371. mistaken for Prodoxus decip- iens, 1804. Mystery in reference to, 1933. Supplementary notes on, 1337, Prophecy fulfilled, 709. ProHCopia, 2267. Prosopis affiuis, 1171. Prospects. Locust, 1527, 1562, 1582. Protection of insect collections, 2180. Protective device employed by a glaucopid cater- pillar, 2242. resemblances. Mimicry or, 1301, 1340. Proteoteras n. . Schizoneura americana n. sp., 1678. cornicola, 27. fuiigicola, 27. lanigera, 58, 307, 372, 373, 467, 495, 963, 990, 997, 1038, 1059, 1187. rileyi, 1059. tessellata, 2361. ulmi, 1059. Sciapteron polistiformis, 373, 1301, 1509. robinise, 2410. Sciara, 239, 596, 1547, 1662, 1950. _ mali, 211. ocellaris, 2119. Scientific names, 101, 430, 826. nomenclature, 303, 768. symbols, 405. Scolopendia castanipes, 834. Scolytus cary;« n. sp., 220, 938 =S. 4-spiuosus. destructor, 938, 1329. fagi n. sp., 220. Food-babits of, 1940. Hickory, 1754. Imported orchard, 2233. pyri = Xyleborus pyri. quadrispinosus, 220, 938, 1329, 1401, 1754. rugulosus, 1940, 2233. Synoptic table of, 220. Scorpion in Kansas, 1119. Scorpions, 453. Scotch and Austrian pines. False caterpillars on the, 1011. Scrape our trees ? Shall we, 1399. Screw-worm, 209. in Central America. Prevalence of the, 2158. its parentage in doubt, 1880. , Pyrethrum for the, 1921. Scudderia curvicauda, 1363, 2241. Scurfy apple-bark louse, 2305. Scymnus cervicalis, 1059. Laimorrhous, 151. sp., 151. ScyphophoruH yuccae, 1602. Second report State entomologist of Missouri, 1127. TJ. S. Entomological Commission, 1957. Secretion on stems of bitter-sweet. . White, waxy, 1913. Seed corn maggot, 657, 1059, 1065. grain. Chinch-bug not in, 888. peas from bugs. To keep, 434. ticks under bark of apple-trees, 1133. weevil. Honey locust, 1026. Seeds and galls. Jumping, 1496, 2163, 2173. Segments in head of viuged insects. Packard, A. S. Number of, 2267. Selandria cerasi =£riocanipa cerasi. rosae =Monostegia rosae. rubi =Monophadnus rubi. vitis =Blennocampa pygmaea. Self-taught entomologists, 276. Semasia helianthana n. sp., 1968. prunivora n. sp., 373 =Grapholitba pru- nivora. Semiotellus chalcidiphagus n. sp., 384, 563. destructor, 1581. Send plenty of specimens, 592. Senometopia atropivora, 2343. miUtaris n.sp., 6. Serica tricolor, 74. vespertina, 1140. Sericaria mori, 45, 542, 1311, 1346, 1609, 1616, 1648, 1718, 1721, 1724, 1753, 1945, 2062, 2234, 2381. Length and weight of thread of, 1359, Sericomis claypoleana n. sp., 2114 = Stegano- ptycha claypoleana. instrutana ^ Steganoptycha claypo- leana. Serrell automatic silk-reel. "Walker, P., 2388. Sesia pelasgus = Hemaris thysbe. Seventeen-year Cicada, 1034, 1093, 1698, 2312, 2314. in Iowa, 1737. Periodical or, 2312, 2314. Sting of the, 407. locust, 370, 884, 1489, 1971, 1979. or thirteen-year locust. Periodi- cal Cicada, alias the, 1159. Seventh report State entomologist of Missouri, 1423. Severe cold on insects. Effects of, 2037. Sex in butterflies. Controlling, 1352. insects. Regulating, 1415. Shad. Terrestrial insects in stomach of, 1853. Shade trees and their insect defoliators, 2378, 2379. Shaffer. Entomology. Prof. Riley to Dr., 2360. Shagreened cut-worm, 2291. Shall we scrape our trees, 1399. Shedding of trachea* and double (■(.(■ ■ :^ '.'i. Sheep bot, 450. fly, 2238. gad-fly, 887. Sheldon's borer remedy, 195. Shell-bark hickory. Citheronia regalis on, 775. Shimer, H., criticised by B. D. Walsh, 174. Shrubs, fruit, and grains. Webster, F. M. Ex- periments on the effect of puntnre of Hemiptera on, 2386. Sialidae, 2267. Sialia infumata, 39. Sigalphus Curculio parasite, 1301. curculionis, 1751, 1795. nifns n. sp., 1301 = var. of curculionivS. Silesia in 1869. Cohn, F. Hessian-fly in, 2267. Silk-culture, 1068, 1753, 2119, 2291, 2363, 2394. in California. Promotion of, 2000. the colonies, 2278. how to dispose of cocoons, 1881. in Kansas, 1542. Profits of, 2338. INDEX. 443 Silk-culture in the United States, 1668, 1945, 2070, 2196,2336. Walker, P., 2418. fiber from cocoona raised at the Department. McMurtrie, W. Test of, 22153. industry in the United States (Review), 2268. producer. Antheriea yania niaia as a, 1346. rod. Walker P. Serrell's automatic, 2386. spiders, 830. Silk-worm, 2095. Ailanthus, 899, 1311. breeding, 1648. Cecropia, 1311. Circular, 2303. cocoons, 1486. egg8,.1114, 1753. Japanese mode of packing, 1616. prices and where obtained, 2062. Sale of, 1908, 2303. Length and weight of the thread of the, 1359. Luna, 1311. Manual of the. 1721, 1724. in Missouri. Ailanthns, 1460. Mulberry, 1311. naturalized. Ailanthus, 1179. notes, 2232. Osage orange for the mulberiy, 1220, 1286. vs. mulberry for the, 2234. Ferny, 1311. Silk-worm. Polyphemus, 1311. Promethea, 1311. Tusseh, 1311. Tamamai, 1311. Silk-worms fed with osage orange, 1341. Food for, 1318. Nomenclature of American, 303. Silky mite, 1423, 1625. Silpha americana, 817, 1226. peltata = S. americana. snrinaniensis, 1259, 1260, 1261. Silphuru.s femoratus, 39. Silvanus. Grain, 1259. in dried English currants, 1260. in flouring-mills, 1261. Silver plate by insects. Damage to, 2154. Simulium, 1160, 2291, 2416. attacking mules, 1811. feeding on other insects, 2177. from Lake Superior, 2032. meridionale n. up., 2394. molestum, 1174. pecuarum n. up., 2394. pictipes. 1958, 2032. piscidium n. »p., 1174, 1283, 1345. Sinea diadema, 34, 638, 731. Singular caterpill.ar, 880. Sinoxylon basilare, 1311, 1747. Red shouldered, 1311. SiphoDOphora, 1678. avense ^= Nectarophoi'a granaria. rudbeckia3 = Nectarophora rud- beckiif. Sitaris, 1600, 1643. I Sitones flavescens, 2394. Sitophilus granariua = Calandra granaria. I oryzie ^ Calandra oryza;. remotepunctata = Calandra remote- punctata. Six worst insect enemies of fruit-growers in northern Illinois, 377. Sixth report State entomologist of Missouri, 1363. Skeletonizer. Apple-leaf, 1311, 1322. Skipper. Cheese, 1700. Skippers injuring smoked hara, 1734. Slug on pear and cherry-trees, 1222. Pear-tree, 1382. Rose, 672, 1780. woiin. Spined, 1150. Small apple-leaf worm, 747. borer in apple-twig, 1458. galls and minings in apple-twigs, 552. grains. A new leaf-hopper injurious to, 1767. and grasses. Webster, F. M. In- sects atiecting, 2394. reddish snout beetle in apple, 1244. white bristly cut- worm, 1059. Smaller cornstalk borer, 2119. Smart bugs. Concerning certain, 565. Smeared dagger, 1301. Smerinthua. Blind-eyed, 1912. excffcatus, 1912. Smicra albifrons, 6. Smilax. Agrotis saucia injuring, 1941. injured by cut- worms, 1941. Smilia auriculata, 1183. Smith, E. A. The cotton belt, 2343. Smith, J. B. Report upon cranberry and hop in sects, 2277. Report upon insects affecting the hop and the cranberry, 2291. Smith's patent Curculio-trap, 969. Smoked hams. Skippers injuring, 1734. ' Smut in wheat, 1479. • Cause of, 1461. Snake of Brazil. Lignified, 2136. worms, 1547. Snakes. Hair, 612, 861, 1143. Horse hair, 612. Snellen von VoUenhoven. Obituary, 1817. Snout beetle, 700, 1168, 1302. on apple. Small reddish, 1244. Imbricated, 1301,2291. Large gray straight horned, 103X beetles injurious to fruits, 1302. Snow-balls. Aphididaj on, 1184. Lice on, 1184. fleas, 608. Snowy tree-cricket, 1059, 1329, 2238, 2291. in raspberry canes. Eggs of, 1122. So-called army-worms. Three, 328. web-worm of j'oung trout, 1283. Soap. Apply, 1367. against borers, 47. Social wasp. Rust-red, 1329, 1553. Social wasps, 616. Sod-worm, 2418. Soft maples. Flat-headed borer in, 1250. 444 INDEX. Soil. The Phylloxera in sandy, 2250, Soils. Effects of Paris green on, 1427 SolanaceiB insects, 1238. Solanum caroliaense. Caasida texana on, 2096. Dorypboia juncta on, 2096. eteagnifolinm. Cassida texana on, 2096. Flea-beetle eating, 1782. insects, 1238. melongena. Cassida texana on, 2215, 223*5. DorypUora .juu(!ta on, 2096, 2215, 2235. Solar physics and locust multiplication and mi- gration. Swinton, A.H., 2267. Soldier-beetle larv.-e, 1643. Pennsylvania, 1059. bug, 1558, 2291. Bordered, 1059. Glassy-winged, 1301. Rapacious, 1059. Ring-banded, 1311. Spined, 456, 1059, 1311, 1329, 1523. Solenobia, 38, 943. Solenopsis geminata, 2105. xylonii = S. geminata. Solidago. Aphid on, 2205. gall moth, 1059. Grapholitba olivaceana bred from, 2285. leaves. Galls on, 1924. nemoralis. Cecidomyia carboniferaon, 1924. Song notes of the periodical Cicada, 2334. Sorghum. Nola sorghiella on, 2119. Sorghum web- worm, 2119. Sound organs in sphingid pupae. Probable, 2101. South America. Reprtrt on cotton crop and its enemies in, 2343. American lepidoptera. Notes on, 1784. Entomological ignorance in the, 390. Field for the entomologist in the, 1109. Fruit-culture in the, 2265. The imported cabbage- worm in the, 1714. Muscle-shape bark-lonse on apple trees in the, 1774. Notes from the, 1657. Pass, 111. The bag-worm at, 1156. side of trees. Apple-tree borers on, 634. west. Economic investigations in the, 1864. Southern buffalo-gnat, 2291, 2394, 2418. cabbage-butterfly, 1127, 2232, 2238. grass- worm, 1127. Illinois. Entomological tour in, 372. Sowing cotton seeds in hot-beds, 1772. Spain. Phylloxera congress in, 1906. Span-worms. Gooseberry, 1068, 1570. Sparrow. Anent the English, 1667. as an insect killer. Worthlessness of the, 2413. Spathius trifasciatus n. sp., 1329. Spattered-copper uuderwing, 1301. Spearman. Larva of the ten-striped, 866. Ten-striped, 32. Species. Geographical range of, 1614. Old question of 2201. of Otiorhynchida*. injurious to cultiva- ted plants, 2117. Phytophagic, 45, 50. Species. Theory of, 384. Specific for the Colorado potato beetle, 1490. names. Capitalizing, 2170, 2257. value of Apatura alicia", 1977. Specimens lost, 1210. Send plenty of, 593. Speckled cut- worm, 1059, 2291. Specters. "Walking-sticks or, 1395. Spectrum bivittatum, 1298. femoratum = Diapheromera femorata. Speculations of the New England school of nat- uralists. Entomological, 44. Professor Dana and his entomolog- ical, 82. Spermopbagus robinite, 1026, 1474. Sphferia morbosa, 930. Sphaerophthalma occidentalis, 81*4, 832, 858. Sphecida;. Table of genera of, 375. Sphecius .speciosus, 371, 372, 407, 543, 858, 2014. Sphenophori that attack corn. Larval habits of, 2030. Sphenophorus. Cocklebur, 1301. Corn, 1301. Grain, 2363, 2394. parvulns, 2394. robustus, 2030, 2119. sculptilis, 337, 1042, 1301. zese n. sp., 337 = S. sculptilis. Sphex ichneumonea, 543. Sphida obliquata, 2357. Sphingicampa n. g., 40. bicolor, 40, 45. Sphingicampa distigma n. sp., 40 = S. bicolor. Sphingid pupa. Probable adund organ in, 2101. Sphingida;, 771, 1089, 1277, 1418, 1419, 1761, 1784,2101. Sphinx. Abbot, 1127, 1248, 1277. Achemon, 1127. atropos, 2101. Carolina = Protoparce Carolina, catalpie = Ceratomia catalpsn. hageni = Ceratomia hageni. Larva of Abbot, 1248, 1277. Aquatic, 19.") I. Osage orange, 2119. 5-maculata = Protoparce celeus. Satellite, 1127. "White-lined morning, 630, 1198,1301,1643, 2291. Sphyracephala brevicornis, 299. Spider egg-nest. Mud- wasp and, 1847. Egg sacks of some unknown, 1144. Ladder, 1299. and nest, 1869. Poisonous, 2306. Red, 1146, 1225,1710. on rose.s. Red, 1710. wort owlet-moth, 1301. Spiders, 217. Grape leaf- folders eaten by, 468. Jumping, 2302. 1 Silk, 830. Trees injured by, 2409. j Spilochalcis mariae, 1112. I Spilonota oculana = Tmetocera ocellana. I Spilosoma acraea, 2343. I virginica, 296, 454, 1202, 1307. INDEX. 445 Spindle-wormn, 331. Spined slus-worru. 1150. soldier-buK, 456, 1059, 1311, 133J», 1523. spider. 813. Spirobolus innjiinatui*. 1G6, 963, 1025. Spittle insect, 93. Spotted ladybiid, 599. Pelidnoiii. 1301. rove-beetle, 1123. toucb-me-not. Cecidotiyia impationti.s on, 852. Oall.son,852. rumpet-leaf. Insects asstociated with, 1385, 1390. Sprayinpc trees for protection against insects. Ini proved method of, 2211. Spread of I'ioris rapa^ into Alabama, 1720. scale insect's. Introduction and, 2232. Spring canker-worm, 1423, 1482, 2238. Howell, M. A. Experience with, 2267. Locust, injury next. 15.55. tails, 317. Sprinkler.s and atomizers, 1857. Spruce-borer. Flat-headed, 2267. bud. Tortrix, 2232. worm. Reddish yellow, 2291. Epizeuxis. 2363. SruL'CE. Insects affectixg. Epizeuxis, 2363. Lopliyru.s abietis, 115. Melanopbila, 2267. Nematus integer, 2232. Plume moth, 2363. Therina,2363. Tortrix fumiferaua, 2332. Spruce. Xematus, 2232. plume-moth, 2363. Thorina, 2363. tree saw-flies, 115. Squares. Butterfly larva injurious to cotton, 1872. Squash-borer, 378, 1127. bug, 409, 807, 1059. does not touch the white bush scol- lop, 825. Glorified, 262. Squash. Insects AFFEcnxG. Anasa tristis, 409, 825. Coreus tristis =; Anasa trisiis. Diabrotica vittata, 355. Epilachna borealis, 12.5. Melitiia cito. 125, 248, 378 Trochilium cucurbit* =r Melittia ceto. S. Anthonomus musculus, 2363 Capsu.s oblineatus = Lygus pratonsis. Chrysomelidse, 2235. Colaspis flavida, 1904. Corimeheiia pulicaria, 637. Cyclocephala imiuaculala 1236. Eccopsis permundana, 2324. Euiphytus ni.nculatn.s = Harpiphorus macula- tns. Graphops, 2229. 446 INDEX. Strawberry. Insects affecting— Continued. Harpiphorus maculatus, 409, 955, 964.1570,1586, 2324. Jnlus sp., 834. Lygus pratensis, 682, 2235. Monostegia rosae, 984. Myiiapod, 2235. Paria aterrinia, 1904, 2229. Phoxopteris fragariae, 499, 984, 1059, 1574, 2324. Polydesmus aerratiis, 342. 8p.,834. Saw-fly, 2418. Selaadria roaaj = Monostegia TOS». Tyloderma fragariae, 1301, 1393. Strawberry leaf-roller, 984, 1059, 1574. A new enemy to, 1904. Pests of the, 2324. saw-fly, 2418. weevil, 2363. worm, 955, 965, 1570. and remedy, 1586. worm, 499. , Streaked oottonwood leaf-beetle, 2291. ' Striped-beetle, 2291. blister-beetle, 1059, 1230, 1558. bug, 123, 175. cucnraber-beeile, 773, 1127, 2238. bug, 148. flea-beetle, 2291. Sturnella magna. Contents of the stomach of, 1013. Subangular ground beetle, 1059. Subscribers. To our, 1106. Subterranean mites. Description of new, 1370. Successful management of the most destructive orange insects, 2088. Successor. Mr. WaLsh's, 1105. Sucking organs of bees, wasps, and flies, 2182. Sugar-berry. Leaf-galls and caterpillars, 762. Orgyia leucostigma on, 762. cane in Brazil; Branner, J. C. Insects in- jurious' to, 2277. SuoAB CANE. Insect affecting. Ligyrus rugiceps, 1794. Sugar-maple, Beetle in, 1014. borer, 2291. Eggs on, 350. Mite gall on, 1265. tree-borer, 547. SUGAB-TEEE. INSECTS AFFECTING. Arhopalus speciosus =Plagionotu8 speoiosus. Plagionotus speciosus, 547. Sugaring for moths, 1300. Natural, 2138. Sulphur cure on peach trees, 176. in trees, 98, 228, 931, 1154, 1383. Sumach-beetle. Jumping, 1363. Eggs in, 118. Sumach. Insects affecting. Blepharida rhois, 1363. Coccid, 320. Orchelimiim sp., 118. Xiphidium sp., 118. Summer. Anticipated locust injury next, 1615. dormancy of butterfly larva^ 1410. larva of Phyciodes nyc teis, 1410. Sunfish. Insects from stomach of, 1926. Sunspots and insect life, 2094. Supposed army-worm in New York and the east- ern States, 1990. bark-lice eggs in Missouri, 1084. cause of yellows in peach trees, 515. dock. Galls on, 1165. eggs of the preying Mantis, 1002. hibernating Aletia chrysalids, 1927. trout enemy, 1141. Swallow-tail. Larva of thoas, 1237. PhUenor, 1127. Thoas, 1268. Swallows, 878, 1502. Dipterous larva on, 153. Swarms of butterflies, 406, 1050. lady-birds, 824. minute flics in rooms, 596. that devastate the trans-Mississippi country. Locust, 1074. Sweet-potato beetles, 681, 1510, 1697. Sweet-potato. Insects affecting. Cassida bivittata 681, 1127, 1510. nigripes, 1127, 1510, 1697. sp., 94. Cassididfe, 993, 1056, 1082, 1127, 1510. Coptocycia aurichalcea, 681, 1127, 1510. bivittata = Cassida bivittiita. guttata, 1127, 1510. nigripes ;= Cassida nigripes. Gryllus sp., 2384. Swellings in apple scions, 548. roots of Ampelopsis, 1428. Swinton, A. H.. Solar physics and locust multipli- cation and migration, 2267. Switzerland. Extermination and restriction of Phylloxera in, 2207. Sycamore. Insects affecting. Cerambycid, 2267. Lachnus platanicola, 2138. Symbols. Scientific, 405. Synchlora rubivoraria, 721, 1059. Synergns albipes = S. lana. lana, 41. lignicola, 41. mendax n. sp., 41. rhoditiformis n. sp. 41 = S. lignicola. Synonyms of parasites, 1932. Synophrus albipes n. «p. := Synergus lana. Synopsis of North American Heliothinifi (Keview), 2178. Syntomeida sp., 2412. Syringa. Citheronia regaUs feeding on, 803. Syrphida}. Lai'val habits of, 168. Syrphus-fly. Root-louse, 1059. mellinus, 1813. sp., 1251, 1798. caught by flower of Bidens chrysan- themoides, 1761. Systematic position of the Orthoptera. Packard, A. S., 2267. relations of Platypsyllus as deter- mined by the larva, 2417. SystcBchus leucophaeus, 2355. oreas, 1541, 1947, 1959, 2002. Tabanus atratus, 1127. INDEX. 447 Tabanus, sp.,40. Tablo. On our, 395, 408, 506, 546, 568, 623, 827, 1110. Tachina aletiw n. »p., 1712, 2343. * anonyma n. trp., 1311. arcbippivora «.«p., 1301 = Masiceia ar- I'bippivora. conciunata, 2343. flies, 1643, 1736. fly, 1558. Anouyiiioiis, U23, 1625. Cecropia, 1311. Red-tailed, 1127. Tellowtailod, 1127, 1625. fraterna, 2343. phycitie, 1311. sp., 2378. villica, 2343. Tacbinid eggs, 1914. Tachiiiida;, 66, 1301. Taeiiiopteryx fasciata, 249. Tamarack. Pieria menapia feeding on, 2121. Tamarisciis. Nanodes tamarisci on, 1496. Tansy for borers, 1016. Tarantula killer. Notes on the, 823. of Texas, 466, 521, 1178. again, 493. Tarnished plant-bug, 1127, 1219, 2291, 2363. Tarred paper for fruit trees, 1568. Tat. Tit for, 432. Tawney emperor, 1363. Tea roses. Failure of, 1708. Telea polypbemus, 244, 542, 629, 635, 841, 1164, 1311. Caterpillar of, 765. Cocoons of, 2181. TelenomuH, 2115. bifldus, 2378, 2394. TelephoridjE, 374. Telephorus bilineatus, 1311, 1885. Temnocbila virescens = Trogosita virescens. Ten-lined potato beetle, 925. striped spearman, 32. LarvfB of, 866. Tenacity of life, 1755. Tenebrio molitor, 72, 191, 980, 2167. obscnrus, 191, 216'.. Tenebrionid.TB, 210,5. Tent caterpillar, 642. of the apple tree, 336, 1301, 2238, 2291. Eggs of the American, 1329. of the forest, 645, 688,1181,1200 1301, 1331. caterpillars, 363. and fall web-wornis, 819. Tenthredinidae, 197, 294. Descriptions of new, 385. Larvae of, 108. Tenthredo. Venation of, 197. Teras Cinderella, 1311. malivoraua. 1311. Willow, 2363. Terias, 1711. Termes. 2267. flavipes, 1620, 1729. Terrestrial larvae in stomach of shad, 1853. Test of machinery for destroying the cotton- worm. Barnard, W. S., 22.53. Tests of silk-tiber from cocoons raised at the De- partment. McMurtrie, W., 2253. Tetranychus araericanus, 1326. irritans, 1326. telarius, 1146, 1225, 1710. Means against, 508. Tetraopes femoratus, 323. 5-macuIatu8, 1 140. tetraophthahuus, 323. tornator == T. tetraophthalmus. Tetrastichus esurus, 1712, 2343. producttis n. up., 2332. Tettigonia coagulata, 1024. sp., 951. vitis = Typhlocyba vitis. Tettigonida), 452. Tettix granulata, 1566. Texas again. Tarantula of 493. fever. Ticks aud, 404. in 1883. Anderson, E. H. Cotton-worm in south, 2253. spring of 1886. Bruuer, L. Locusts in, 2382. Tarantula of, 466, 521, 1178. Thalessa, 2286. atrata, 338, 477. lunator, 1111, 1126, 2350. Thecla poeas, 1872. Thelaxe.s ulmicola = Colopha ulmicola. Thelia biniaculata, 787. Theory. Plug-ugly, 233. wanted. New locust, 1532. Theridula sphwrula, 2343. Therina. Pine, 2363. Spruce, 2363. Thersilochus conotracheli n. sp., 1301, 1751. Thick-thighed walking-stick, 1701, 1721. Third report State entomologist of Missouri, 1301. IT. S. Entomological Commission, 2267. Thirteen-year locust. The periodical Cicada alias the sevenveen-year and the, 1159. Thistle. Beetles on, 169. Thistle. Insects affecting. Diabrotica longicornis, 169. Phyllobrotica longicornis = Diabrotica longi- cornis. Platyptilus carduidactylus, 1059. Thistle-plume, 1059. Thoas swallow-tail, 1268. Larva of the, 1237. Thorn. Insects affecting. Anthonomus crataegi, 376. Cecidomyid, 376. Thorn-leaf gall. Mr. Couper's, 376. Those centennial insects, 1511. Thousand-legged worm, 193, 236, 261, 834, 1026. Three-banded Spathius, 1329. lined leaf-beetle, 1059, 1558. so-called army-worm.s, 328. worms and their work, 1504. Thrips, 1127,2362. Food-habits of, 53, 280, 685. sp., 203. 448 INDEX. Thrips. True and bogus, 203. of the vine-grower, 53. Thrushes. Food-habits of, 1726. Thyroiis abbotii, 763, 1018, 1118, 1127, I21S, 1277. Thyridopterys epbemerieformis, 182, 200, 2G0, 27), 427, 538, G29, 041, 738, 810, 103G, 10.19, 1000,1156,1189, 1352, 1424, 1472, 1650, 1658, 2272, 2378, 2379. Thyridopterys ephemerae formis. Remnrks on, 2272, Thysania zeuobia, 1291. Thysanoptera, 174. Thysauura, 2267. Tibicen cassinii, 1057, 2367. septeDdocim, 51, 189, 213,370, 407, 474, 527, 618, 619. 648, C98, 707, 7J6, 884, 920, 1034, 1037, 1057, 1059, 1093, 1159, 1311, 1489, 1609, 1624, 1698, 1737, 1809, 1836, 1971, 1979, 1994, 2014,2112, 2144, 2216. 2305, 2307, 2312, 2314, 2315, 2318, 2320, 2321, 2329, 2334, 2363, 2367. tredeciiu, 474, 746, 1034, 1057,1150, 1009,1624, 1809, 1836, 1979, 1994, 1997, 2014, 5ll2, 2307, 2312, 2329, 2367. Ticks under bark of apple-trees. Seed, 1133. and Texas fever, 404. Tiger beetle. Common, 1763. larva, 719. Virginia, 1059. beetles, 628, 1643. moth. Chrysalis of the virgin, 674. Isabella, 1311. Tilden tomato and tobacco- worm, 933. Tile-horned Prionu.s, 1127. Tilia gall, 1116. Odontota rubra on, 1849. Timber borers, 191. encourages apple-tree borers, 1441. Insect in, 918. Timothy. Insects afkectint,. Hadena devastatrix, 2394. Sphenophorus parvulus, 2394. Timothy: Webster, F. M. Insects affecting, 2394. Tinea, 1633. Tineid. Apple-tree, 77, 92. genus allied to Pronuba. A new, 1830. Tineid£B, 70. New genus of, 1329, 1336. Tineids in bee-hives, 252. Fossil, ^084. Tineina, 1246. Tingis amorphiB n. sp., 45 = Gargajihia araorphaj. ciliata = Corytbuca ciliata. tiliye n. gp., 45 = Gargapbia tilia?. Tiphia femorata, 1363. inornata, 1363, 2301. and Khipiphorus, 2351. Unadorned, 1363. Tipula, 947, 1161, 1278, 1368. eggs in stomach of cat-bird, 1735, 1745. sp., 512. trivittata, 512, 1735. Tit for tat, 432. Tmetocera ocellana, 747. Toads, 217, 262. eat "worker bees ? Do, 544. in gardens, 822. v«. bugs, 1103. Tobacco. Inskcts AFKUCTixa. C'repidddera ciiciimeiis, 1782. ■ parvula, 1782. E;iitrix cucumeris ^Crppidodcr.a ciuuTiicrirt. hirtipennis = Cropidodcra p.irvvila. Gryllu8 8p.,2384. Mucrosila Carolina --= rt'otojiarce t ai oliua. 5-maculata= Protoparce celcns. Protoparco Carolina, 131, 933, 1202, 2238. celous, 131, 771, 885, 933, 1329. Sphinx Carolina = Protoparce Carolina. 5-maculata = Protoparce celeus. Tobacco moth, 131. plants. Floa beetles on yomi:r, 1782. worm, 885, 2233. moth, 1059. Counterworking the, 1329. Tilden tomato and the, 933. Tolypc velleda, 972, 1773. Tomato I'eeding worm, 850. fruit Arorni, 1136. gall. Grape-vine, 1329. TOM.\TO. IXoF.CTS AFFECTIXC. Dovyphora 10-linoata, 21. Gortyna nitola, 694, 784, 976. Ileliothis armigera, 1136. Prodenia coramelinw, 850. Protoparco Carolina, 933, 1089. celeus, 152, 155, 033, 1089, 1061. Sphinx 5-maculata ^ Protoparco c.lens. Tomato stalk borer, 094, 976. and the tobacco worm. Tilden, 933. worm, 152, 1059, 1558, 1061. again, 1104. Worm eating into green, 734. worm. Parasitized, 155. That venomous, lOSO. ■worms not poisonous, 771. Tomicus pusilIus=:Pityophthorns minutissimus. ramulorum = Pityophthoius microgra- phu3. Tongue. Butterfly's, 1815. Humming-bird moths caught by the, 1388. Moths and butterflies caught by the, 1761. Too fond of honey, 764. Toothed Dermestes, 2363. Torrubia, 1064. elongata, 1430, 1436. ravenelii, 1803, 1823. Tortoise beetle. Black -legged, 1127. Clubbed, 1227, 1558. Golden, 1127. Larva of clubbed, 1238. Mottled, 1127. Pale thighed, 1127. beetles, 105, 707 1082, 1127. Tortricid. A pretty new gall-making, 2176. Tortricidse, 918, 1975. Description of new, 1969. Ovipo.sition of, 1922. Tortrix Cinderella n. xp., 1311 = Teras Cinderella, fractivittana ^ Caccecia fractivittana. f iimiferana, 2232. rileyana •= Caccecia rileyana. INDEX. 449 Tortrix. Spruce bud, 2232. "Walnut, 1059. Touch-me-not. Cecidomyia iuipatientis ou spot- ted, 852. Galls on spotted, 852 . TracUem and double cocoons. Sheddin;; of, 1715. Trade in iusect.s, 1986. Tragidiou fulvipenne, 490. Tragocepbala viridifa8ciata = Chortophaga viridi- fasciata. Traust'ormationa of insects, 528. Mite, 1618. of red mites, 1632. the tumble bug, 1386. Trap. Thomas Wiers'a applc-worra, 1312. Trapping the carpet beetle, 175.'. Treat's insect extingui.sher (Review), 531. Tree borers of the family Cossidae. Bailey, J. S., 2253. cricket, 251, 953, 961, 999. on gi-ape vines. Eggs of, 723. Grapes cut oflF by, 414. Habits of, 207. Jumping, 1329. in raspberry caues. Eggs of, 1006. Snowy, 2238. Snowy, 1329, 2291. cut-worms, 229, 281. hopper. Buflalo, 415, 1329. injurious to potatoes. Buffalo, 2107. Trees. Apple-tree borers of the south side of, 634. injured by spiders, 2409. for protection against insects. Improved method of spraying, 2211. Shall we scrape our, 1399. Tremex columba, 458, 928, 1 126, 2286. Pigeon, 458, 1126. Trenton, N. J. Bennett, T. Report of experi- ments at, 2341. Trichius delta, 372. Trichobaris trinotata, 401, 1059, 1558, 2172. Trichodectes ovis, 2043. Trichogramma mlnutum n. sp., 1301. pretiosa n. gp., 1712, 2115. 2343. Trichopsenius depressus, 1729. Trichoptera. 2267. Trifolium insects, 1459. Trimble's insect enemies of fruit, etc. (Review). 187. Trimerotropis coeruleipes n. gp., 1959. latifasciata »i. «p., 1959. similis n. gp., 1959. Triodites, 1947. mus, 1959, 2002. Trioza tripunctata, 669. Triphleps insidiosus, 1853, 2048. Triplax thoracica = Tritoma thoracica. Tritoma thoracica, 114. Tritoxa flesa, 225. Trinngnlin of Meloidie, 2083. Trochilium acericolum =^geria acerni. acemi = ^geria acerni. caudatum = Alcathiis caudatum. cucurbita? = Melittia ceto. denudatam =: Fatua denudata. H. Ulis. 9 61 Trochilium hospes, 197. sp., 1063. tipuliforniis r= .^geria tipuliformis. Trogodcrnui tarsaU>, 2167. as a museum pest, 2139. Trogosita uiauritanicar- Tenebrioides mauri- tallica, virescens, 721. Trogus obaidianator, 1802. Troilus butterfly caterpillar, 469. Trombidiuni, 624. developed from Astoma, 2071. giganteuin n.sj)., 1632. bolosericeum, 1470. locustaruiii n. sp., 146, 728, 1287, 1451, 1521, 1598, 1618, 1632. muscaruni n gp., 1632. sericeum, 1451, 1470, 1.598, 1618. ti'larium = Tetranychus telarius. tinctorium,1470. Trout. Death-web of youug, 1138, 1160, 1174. enemy. Supposed, 1141. Food for, 1112. So-called web-worni of youug, 1283. True arniy-worni, 647, 1127. and bogus Tuc«;a motli, 1804. Thrips and bogus Thrips, 203. Trumpet grape-gall, 791, II 10, 1329. leaf. Insects associated with the spotted, 1385, 1390. vine. Clydonopteron tecomce in seed- pods of, 1929. Pyralid infesting seed pods of, 1929. Trupanea apivora = Promachus apivorus. Truths in applied entomology. General, 2291, 2292. Trypcta ponionella n. sp., 177, 367, 373, 454, 1320, 1553, 1654, 2119, 2238. solidaginis, 137, 180, 798, 1059. Tryphon atricoxus n.gp., 385. Trypoxylon albitarse, 543. Tulip-tree bark-louse, 271. Tumble dung. Transfonnation of tlie common, 1386. Turf web-worm, 2418. Turk auil its crescent. The little, 329. Turkey-guat, 2394. Turnip enemy, 215. Polydesmus complanatus an enemy to, 215. Tusseh silk-worm, 1311. Tussock-moth. Caterpillarsof the white-marked, 1227. -figgs of the wliite-marked. 480, 600. "VVhite-marked, 1059, 1363, 2238, 2378. again, 53,5. Twelve-spotted Diabrollca, 087, 1127, 2418. Twice-stabbed lady-bird, 38, 1329, 1883. Twig-borers, 10.32, 1185. ' girdler, 476, 1938. Twigs amputated by some unknown animal, 442. Berry and cherry, 1503. Eggs in or on cuues and, 1329. 450 INDEX. Twigs girdled by seme animal, 443. primers, 288. punctured by periodical Cicada, 1055. Two-8triped locust, 1423, 2363. Saperda. Variation in, 1213. sweet-potato beetle, 1127. walking-stick, ] 298. Tylodermafragarise, 1301, 1393. Typhlocyba aurea n. up., 22. binotata n. gp., 22. pallidula n. sp., 22. f ricincta, 25. vitis, 203,686, 1392, 1853. Typblocybini. Xew species of, 22. Typblodromiis pyri, 1739, 1759. Tyroglyphus phylloxerai n. sp., 1363, 1370. siro, 1703. Uji parasite, 1311. Uloma impressa, 805. TJlmus. Gall-making Pemphiginie on, 1653. Unadorned Tiphia, 1363. Unfledged locusts. Destruction of young or, 1577. Habits of young or, 1578. Unicorn apple-tree caterpillars, 749. prominent, 1280. Unimpregnated eggs batch? Will, 1029. Unique and beautiful noctuid, 2189. United States. Agricultural advancement in the, 1750. Clothes moths observed in the, 2146. The cotton-worm in the, 1769. Department of Agriculture. Di- vision of Entomology — Bulletin 1, 2164; 2, 2105 3. 2253; 4, 2277; 6, 2304 8,2315; 10,2378; 11,2344 12,2364; 13,2382; 14,2388 15, 2389. Entomological Commission. Appropriation for, 1843. BuUelin 1, 1577; 2, 1578; 3,1736; 6,2026. Circular ], 1575 ; 2, 1576. Report 1, 1643; 2, 1959; 3,2267; 4,2.343. lleports, 1757. Supplementary instructions to agents of the, 1888. U.S. Entomologist. Report for 1878, 1721. 1881 -'82, 2119. for 1883, 2232. 1884, 2291. 1885, 2363. 1886, 2394. 1887, 2418. United States. New source of wealth to, 1668. NotesonAphidiuaeofthe, 27, 1678. Psyllidae of the, 2210. settled fact. IliberDatiou of Aletia xylina in the, 1:141. Silk-culture in the, 1668, 1945, 2070, 2196. industry in the (Review), 2268. Unitod States. Status and prospects of silk- culture in the, 2336. Unity of coloration in insects, 50. Universal remedies, 204, 503, 818. More, 278. remedy. Another, 232. Unjust .accusation, 1537. Unknown corn pest, 1073. larva>, 853. mot'.i, 753. worm, 986. Unmasked. A friend, 374. Unnatural secretion of wax, 782. Unsightly galls on cotton-wood, 446. Untrue. Attractive but, 1644. Urena Anomis, 2119. lobata. Anofais erosa feeding on, 2343. UroceridcB injurious to apple-twigs, 893. Uroceriis flavicoi'nis, 2347. Uropoda americana n. sp., 1505, 1626. vegetans, 1626. Useful Labena, 1423. lives. Two, 2370. A nuisance made, 983. Useless? Is any knowledge, 1135. Ustilago segetum, 1461, 1479. Utah in 1878. Packard, A. S. Notes of a journey to, 1959. Utilization of ants in horticulture, 2089, 2137. Vagabond Crambus, 2119. Valedictory, 326. Valery Mayet on Phylloxera, 2207. Valuable insecticides. Two, 1742. Vanessa antiopa, 540, 907, 1234, 1327, 1609, 1704, 1711. comma = Grapf a comma, interrogalionis = Grapta interrogationis. Variable molting in Orgyia, 2379. Variation in Anisopteryx, 1540. the two-striped Saperda, 1213. Variegated cut-worm, 1059, 2291. Eccopsis, 2363. Varieties. Phytophagic, 45, 50. Varying Anomala, 2291. Vegetable phenomena, 436. Vegetal-feeding ground beetles, 1738. Vegetation caused by locusts. Changes in, 1495. Harris. Insects injurious to (Re- view), 568. in Illinois. Insects injurious to, 6, 52. Legislation to control insects injuri- ous to, 1946. Venation of wings of Anisopteryx, 1540. Venomous tomato-worm. That, 1089. Vera Cruz, Mexico. Interesting cotton-worm notes from, 1845. Verified. Predictions, 1494. Vertical in.sect-boxes, 1963. Vesicants. Meloidae as, 912. Vespa crabro, 616. niaculata, 543. VespidiE, 190, 505, 770. Victoria. Grape Phylloxera in Geelong, 1732. Vilfa vaginaeflora, 402, 1495, 1538. Vine area of France afi'ected by Phylloxera. Half the, 2020. Blue caterpillars of the, 1127, 1363. INDEX. 451 Vine-growers. Thrips of, 53. infested with paraaites. Hog caterpillar of the, 1247. Insects iiynrioua to the, 2238. loving pomace fly, 2119. Vinegar for insects. Salt and, 937. Virgin ti^ernioth. Chrysalis of the, 674. Virginia tiger-beetle, 1059. Vitislituu.s, 1116. Tinifera. Phylloxera destructive to, 1727. viticola, 1116. V-marked Cacoecia, 2363. Viviparity of a moth, 2153. Volume. Close of the first, 701. Voyle, J. Experiments on orange scale insects, 2164. Keport on the effects of cold on the scale insects of the orange in Florida, 2277. "Wagner, B. Observations on the new crop gall- gnat, 2267. Walker, P. Serrells automatic silk-reel, 2388. Silk-cnltare, 2418. Walking-stick, 144. Thick-thighed, 1701, 1721. Two-striped, 1298. sticks. Cicadas and, 920. or specters, 1395. Walnut case-bearer, 1311. caterpillars, 1229. Gregarious, 1045. . Insect feeding on the sap of black, 1195. Walhut. Insects affecting. Cacoecia rileyana, 1059. Clisiocampa disstria, 363. sylvatica = C. disstria. Datana ministra, 1045, 1229, 2222, 2333. Notodontid, 757. Phycis jiiglandis, 1311. Psocus venosus, 1195. Walnut Tortrix, 1059. tree. Worm on bark of, 757. and willow. Enemies of the black, 2333. Walsh, B. D. Entomological collection of, 1107, 1203. In memoriam, 1098. Portrait of, 1128. Posthumous paper by, 1344. Successor to, 1105. Walshia amorphella, 1127, 2356. Wanted. Information, 1111. War on corn-worms, 1522. Warbles, 898. Washington Entomological Society. Address as president, 2355. Wasp. Ichneumon-fly mistaken for, 477. and parasites. Mud, 1827. spider-egg nest. Mud, 1847. Wasps, 1736. Digger, 309. and their habits, 375, 543, 615. Social, 616. Sucking organs of, 2182. Water bug, 797, 1191. Gigantic, 534. larva, 1205. Water. Moths attracted by falling, 2108. weevil, 2119. of rice-plant, 1973. Wavy-striped floa-bectle, 348, 564, 2291. Wax-beans. Epilachna corrupta eating, 2135. insect. New, 2119. Unnatural secretic n of, 782. worm, 1059. Waxy secretion on stem of bitter-sweet. White 1913. Ways of bag-worms. 1424. Wealth to the United States. A new source of, 1668. Web-worm. Fall, 1301, 1733, 2238, 2378, 2394. Garden, 2363. on hickory. Fall, 460. Juniper, 1721. Sorghum, 2119. Turf, 2418. of young trout. So-called, 1283. of young trout. Death, 1138, 1160, 1174. Webster, F. M. Insects affecting barley, 2394. bnckwheat, 2394. fall-wheat, 2291, 2363,2394. small grains and grasses, 2394. timothy, 2394. white clover, 2394. Record of experiments on the effect of punctures of liemip- tera upon shrubs, fruits, and grains, 2382. Report on Buffalo gnats, 2388. of experiments at La- fayette. Ind., 2344. upon the season's obser- vations in Indiana, especially upon corn insects, 2418. Weeping lace-wing, 1127. Weevil, 1673. on apple-trees, New York, 1085. Clover, 1777. Honey -locust seed, 1026. Rice, 1683. plant water, 1973. Strawberry, 2363. Weevils. Aniseed vg. grain, 1742. Raspberries destroyed by, 1788. Well-known animals. Little known facts about, 2071. Wells. White worms in, 1015. West. Canker worms at the, 1539. Economic investigations in the South and, 1864. Genuine army-worm in the, 2009. Hop growing in the, 235, 279. Important observations on the grasshop- per pest of the, 1571. Indies. Report on the cotton crop audita . enemies iu, 2343. Locusts in the, 2044. Winged pests of the, 2313. Western cricket, 1959, 2267. 452 INDEX. Western cricket, BrUner, L. Observations on the, 2267. Histology of, 1959. governors on tUe Rocky Mountain lo- cust, 1557. grasshopper, 1998. Missouri. Ravages of young locusts in, 1492. striped cut-wotm, 1059. Westward progress of the imported cabbage- worm,^694, ]72n What are army- worms? 1400. becomes of bumble bees? 1032. Wheat. Beetles supposed to be feeding on, 1746. Brucbns. A new insect in, 19. Cause of smut in, 1461. cut-worm, 1059. Cut-wormsdestroying recently sown,455. Damage to, 1870. fly. Comijanion, 2394. head army- worm, 1570, 2418. Hessian fly in seed, 494. insects, 1506. Wheat. Insects AFFECTns'G. Aphis avenas =^ Nectarophora granaiia. Asopia farinalis, 980. Blissus leucopterus, 886, 888, 894, 895, 2363. Brachytarsus variegatus, 1461, 1479. Bruchus sp., 19. Calandra reraotepunctata, 15. Calocoris rapidus, 2363. Cecidomyia destructor, 494, 1506. tritici = Diplosis tritici. Cecidomyid, 18. Chlorops sp., 2060. Cicadula exitiosa, 1766. Cut-worm, 1059. Diedrocephala flaviceps. 1766, 1767, 2363. Diplosis tritici, 109, 110, 142, 216, 280, 292,372, 428, 711, 1512, 2238, 2267, 2363. Draeocoris rapidus := Calocoris rapidus. Euschistus flssilis, 2363. Gortyna nitela, 1589, 1870. Isosoma grande, 2288, 2291, 2363, 2394. hordei, 2394. nigrum = I. hordei. tritici, 2060, 2063, 2123, 2363, 2394. Jassus sexnotatus, 1766. sp., 1766. Leucania albilinea, 1507, 1570. Longitarsus sp., 636. Lygus praiensis, 2363. Meromyza americana, 727, 1058, 1506, 1589, 1848, 1875, 2394. Nectarophora granaria, 1806. Noctuid, 455. Oscinus sp., 2394. Pyralis farinalis = Asopia farinalis. Silvanus surin.amensis, 1259. Sitophilus remotepunctata =^ Calandra re- motepuDCtata. Tenebrio molitor, 980. AVire-worm, 2418. Wheat Isosoma, 2063, 2119. just befoi-e it ripens, Meromyza ameri- cana attacking, 1058. Wheat. Leaf-hoppers injuring, 1766. maggots, 727. midge, 109, 110, 142, 216, 280, 292, 428, 711, 1512,2238,2291,2363. A new enemy to, 1507. insect injurious to, 2288. oats, and rye. Beetles working in, 1259. plant. Klippart's (Review), 186. rust and Hessian fly, 1605. Smut in, 1479. stalk-worm on Pacific coast, 2123. stalks. New depredator infesting, 2060, 2063. straw Isosoma, 2291, 2394. Larger, 2291, 2394. Webster, F. M. Insects afiecting. 2394. fall, 2291, 2363, 2394. wire-worm, 2418. Worm in joints of, 1848. worms, 980. injuring, 1875. in reference to, 1589. White ant. Inquilines in galleries of, 1729. blast, 2119. clover. Webster, F. M. Insects alfecting, 2394. grub, 68, 410, 1020, 1059, 2238, 2363, 2394. fungus, 594, 1064, 1430, 1436, 1599, 1803, 1823. again, 640. information wanted, 1072. parasite, 1363. grubs, 541. in strawberry-beds, 1236. heart hickory Gelechia, 2363. lined morning Sphinx, 630, 1198, 1301, 1643, 2291. marked tussock-moth, 1059, 1363, 2238, 2378. again, 535. caterpillar, 1227. eggs, 480, 600. oak. Leaf-miner on, 1879. Woolly gall on, 739. pine plant-louse, 320. scale, 97. trees killed by borers, 1049. weevil, 781, 2363. worm, 465, 956. Abbot's, 1570. scale on acacias. Large, 1730. Means against. 2374. waxy secretion on stems of bitter-sweet, 1913. willow insects, 907. worm, 917, 1211. worms in wells, 1015. Why noxious insects increase upon us, 766. Wier, D. B. Native plums, 2388. Wier's apple- worm trap. Thomas, 1312. trap. The coddlingmoth, 1334. Wild cherry. Caterpillar's nest on, 242. cherry. Cocoon on, 259. grape-vine. Conical galls on leaves of, 1077. sage. Galls glowing on, 1347. Will unimpregnated eggs hatch ? 1029. INDEX. 453 Willow. Enetnios of the black wnlnut aiid, 2333. gall. Podlike, 1170. galls, 46. of Cccidoiiiyida' on, 46, 197 Gracilaria. Purple, 2363. "Willow. Insects affkc ting. Cecidoiuyia salicia-siliqiia', 1170. Cecidomyida', 46, 197. Cimbex ainericaua, 1380, 2291, 2333. laportci ^= C. aiiiericana. Closlera ainericaua — lehtliyura iuclusa. Coleopteron. 197. Dipteron, 197. Gracilaria, 2363. HyiuenopteroD, 197. Ichthynra iuchusa, 856. Neraat»i.s veutialis, 907, 917, 1211. Saperda, 2267. Tenthiedinidiv, 197. Teras, 2363. Vanessa antiops, 907, 1234, 1609. Willow insects. White, 907. Teras, 2363. worm. Large, 1380. White, 917, 1121. worms. Gregarious, 856. Winged pests of the West. 2313. Phylloxera in California, 1895. Wire-worms, 224, 892, 932, 1030, 2238. Means against, 103. iu potatoes, 846. Wits jump together. How great, 567. W-marked cut- worm, 1059, 2291. Wonder. Sack-rolling, 1363. Wood-borers. Food habits of, 1902. Bearing, 1829. gall on white-oak, 733. lice on grape-vine roots, 1900. nymph. Beautiful, 1127, 1363. Pearl, 1127, 1301, 1363. Woolly elra-tvee louse, 1059. lice on the beech, 449. slug-like worm on apple, 796. Work in entomology, 202, 418. Three worms and their, 1504 Worker bees 1 Do toads eat, 544. Workers among hymenoptera, 311. Works on North American microlepidoptera, 1975. World. Insect, 1466, 1467. Worm. Apple, 1666. in apple, 177. Army, 11, 17, 120, 670, 876,906,1127,1442, 1482, 1551, 1570, 2119, 2239, 2267, 2269. on bark of walnut tree, 757. boring into cucumber, 808, 843. peach, 1182. in wheat-stalk, 1870. Canker, 86, 172, 1021, 1000, 1127, 1363, 2012. in corn, 181. Cotton, 1127, 1363, 1649, 1702, 1719, 2077, 2119, 2130, 2295. Currant, 877, 1204. eating in green tomatoes, 734. Hundred legged, 219. infesting meal sacks, 1896. Woiiu. In. joint of wheat, 1848. (lue.stion, 909. iiud remedy. Strawlx'rry, 1586. suoc. 1st Session, j > No. 134. MEMORIAL FROM GOVERNOR AND LEGISLATIVE ASSEM- BLY OF UTAH. March 7, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. MEMORIAL FROM THE GOVERNOR AND LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE TERRITORY OF UTAH, PROTESTING AGAINST A REDUC- TION OF THE AMOUNT HERETOFORE ASKED FOR A FEDERAL BUILDING IN SALT LAKE CITY. Executive Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, March 1, 1890. Sir : I have the honor herewith to transmit a certified copy of a me- morial to Congress. Very respectfully, Elijah Sells, Secretary. Hon. Thomas B. Reed, SpeaJcer of the Home of Bepresentatives, Washington^ D. G. To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States in Con- gress assembled: Your memorialists, the governor and legislative! assembly of the Ter- ritory of Utah, respectfully represent : That Whereas it has come to the knowledge of the people of this Terri- tory that it is now proposed by your committees to reduce the amount heretofore asked for to erect a Federal building in Salt Lake City; and Whereas, in the opinion of your memorialists, any such reduction would be prejudicial to the public interests, since the erection of any building for Federal purposes in said city upon a smaller scale than the one contemplated in the request heretofore made to your honorable bodies would be insufficient for the needs and purposes aforesaid, and not adequate to the present, much less the future, demands of this rap- idly-growing Territory: Your memorialists, therefore, respectfully urge that the amount for the purposes aforesaid be not reduced, and that the sum of $500,000 be appropriated for said purpose ; and your memorialists will ever pray. James Sharp, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Franbxin S. Richards, President of the Council. Arthur L. Thomas, Governor of Utah Territory. Approved February 28, 1890. 2 FEDERAL BUILDING IN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Teruitory of Utah, Secretary's Office, ss : I, Elijah Sells, secretary of the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that the fore- going is a true and correct copy of a memorial to Congress, as appears of record in my office. Witness my hand and the great seal of the Territory of Utah this Ist day of March. A. D. 1890. [8E4L.1 Elijah Sells, Secretary of Utah Territory. 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session, i \ No. 135. IMPROVEMENT OF iTHE SACRAMENTO, SAN JOAQUIN, AND FEATHER RIVERS. March 7, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on Rivers and Harbors. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE RELATIVE TO THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE SACRAMENTO, SAN JOAQUIN, AND FEATHER RIVERS. Senate concurrent resolution No. 11, requesting our Representatives in Congress to ask an appropriation of $2,000,000 for the improvement of the navigation of the Sa7i Joaquin, Sacramento, and Featlier Rivers, in California, from the head of navigation on said San Joaquin River, and from the head of navigation on the Sacramento at St. Johns, and from the head of navigation on Feather River at Oroville (mid Feather River being a tributary of the Sacramento), to San Francisco Bay. Adopted March 16, 1889. Whereas the navigation of the San Joaquin, Sacramento, and Feather Rivers is of great commercial importance to the people of the State of California, as affording the means of cheap transportation for the immense crops of wheat and other agricultural product raised upon the rich alluvial land through which they flow ; also important as chan- nels for the drainage of the San Joaquin and Sacramento Valleys, for which purposes these rivers, once so available, are now almost value- less by reason of the deposits of gravel and sand in their channels. The accumulation of this debris in these rivers is the result of work done in the gold mines during the thirty-seven years immediately pre- ceding 1886 ; and Whereas, upon the discovery of the gold fields in California, the Government of the United States adopted and has ever since pursued a new and most liberal policy thereto, to wit, to encourage and pro- mote mining for gold, it permitted any and all persons from any part of the habitable world to come to California, take up, occupy, owui^ and work out "mining claims" free of charge, affording protection to per- son and property alike to alien and citizen, only requiring of the for- eigner a declaration of intention to become a citizen. Within two years after the " discovery of gold" this generous policy brought to our mines over forty thousand enterprising, industrious, hardy, and brave men, armed with pick and shovel, at least half of whom, in their search for gold, were contributing their proportion of the d<§bris now obstructing the navigation of these rivers. Those men have passed away, to be replaced by others. But be it remembered that during these years the miners of California had given to the world $ 1,200,000,000, thereby saving the people of the United States from the calamities of more than one financial disaster, and perhaps afforded the Federal Union the means to preserve its integrity; and Whereas, by straightening, widening, and embanking the rivers aforesaid, many hundreds of thousands of acres of land, composed of 2 SACRAMENTO, SAN JOAQUIN, AND FEATHER RIVERS. a deep, rich alluvial soil, situated iji a climate of unsurpassed salubrious- uess, can be reclaimed and brought into a state of the greatest pro- ductiveness; and Whereas the debris, now the cause of great inconvenience and almost destroying the navigability of these steeams, c:^n be profitably employed in the construction of embankments and the reclamatiou of the land lying adjacent to the rivers and now submerged with water — believing the Federal Government largely responsible for the deposit of the debris in the beds of those rivers, and that this improvement will be followed by an increase of commerce that will add to the wealth of the cities and towns situated upon their banks, and enable the miners working quartz, placer, and drift diggings to pursue their avo- cation without injury to their neighbors in the valley: Therefore, be it Resolved by the senate {the assembly concurring). That our Senators and Representatives in Congress be and they are hereby requested to use all honorable means to procure an appropriation from Congress, in the sum of $2,000,000, to be expended in the restoration of the navigation of the San Joaquin, Sacramento, and Feather Rivers from the heads of navigation, respectively, to the bay of San Francisco. And be it further resolved, That his excellency the governor of the State of California be and he is hereby requested to forward a copy of this preamble and resolutions to each of the Senators and Representa- tives in Congress from this State, duly attested by him. R. W. Waterman, Governor. W. C. Hendricks, Secretary of State. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 1st Session. ) \ No. 136. RIGHT OF WAY ACROSS ST. AUGUSTINE MILITARY RES- ERVATION. LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR, KETUBNING H. B. 5972, f/ranting to the Jacksonville^ St. Augustine mid Halifax River Railway Compauy a right of way across the Lfnited States military res- ervation at St. Angustine, Fla., ivith report of Chief of Engineers ex- pressing the vieics of the Department^ and maps. MA.ROH 7, 1890. — Referred to the Comaoittee on Military Affairs. War Department, Washington^ March 6, 1890. Sir : I return herewith H. R. 5972, '' Granting to the Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Halifax River Railway Company a right of way across the United States military reservation at St. Augustine, Fla.," referred to this Department on the 26th ultimo, and invite your atten- tion to the inclosed report of the Chief of Engineers, dated February 1, 1890, which expresses the views of the Department on the bill, and to the accompanying copy of the revocable license and map therein re- ferred to. The report of the Chief of Engineers was made in anticipation of a call for the views of the Department upon the bill. Very respectfully, Redfield Proctor, Secretary of War. Hon. B. M. Cutoheon, Chairman Committee on Military Affairs^ House of Representatives. Office of the Chief of Engineers, United States Army, Washington, D. C, February 1, 1890. Sir: 1 have the honor to inclose herewith H. R. 5972, Fifty-first Congress, first session, a bill "granting to the Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Halifax River Railway Company a right of way across the United States military reservation at St. Augustine, Fla." 2 ST. AUGUSTINE MILITARY RESERVATION. A revocable license was grauted by the Secretary of War on the 13th of January, 1890, to the Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Halifax Kiver Eailway Company for the right of way proposed to be granted by this bill. One of the conditions named in said license is as follows: That said railway company shall at the present session of Congress apply for a right of way for the purpose aforesaid, and that if not sooner revoked this license shall cease at the end of said session. It is presumed that this bill has been introduced in pursuance of this condition. No objection is known to its passage, but the bill has not as yet been referred here for report. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Thos. Lincoln Casey, Brig. Gen., Chief of Engineers. Hon. Eedfield Proctor, Secretary of War. REVOCABLE LICENSE. The Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Halifax River Railway Company is hereby granted a license, revocable at will by the Secretary of War, to enter npon the United States military reservation at St. Augustine, Fla., and construct, maintain, and use thereon one or more tracks and sidings across the prolongation of "the lines, " or ditch, on said reservation, between limits formed by the present line of track, crossing " the lines," and the San Sebastian River, marked A and B, respect- ively, on the map hereto attached ; and also to fill in the land under the said tracks and sidings to the grade of the road except as hereinafter provided upon the follow- ing provisions and conditions: (1) That the said company shall provide and keep clear a suflScient channel at the proper grade for the flow into and out of the ditch in " the lines ;" and shall upon request by the proper representative of the United States provide a grade crossing for teams and tram-cars across its track in the prolongation of " the lines." (2) That the work hereby authorized shall be done to the satisfaction of the engi- neer officer in charge of the defenses at St. Augustine. (3) That the said company shall remove the said tracks and sidings, and vacate said premises, upon demand by the proper representative of the War Department. (4) That said railway company shall at the present session of Congress apply for a right of way for the purpose aforesaid, and that if not sooner revoked this license shall cease at the end of said session. (5) That any sura which may have to be expended after revocation of this license in putting any premises or property hereby authorized to be occupied or used in as good condition for use by the United States as it is at this date shall be repaid by said Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Halifax River Railway Company on demand. Witness my hand this 13th day of January, 1890. Redfield Proctor, Secretary of War. This license, with the terms, provisions, and conditions set out therein, is hereby accepted this 9tli day of January, 1690. Jacksonville, St. Augustine and HAI.IFAX River Railway Company, By W. L. Crawford, Superintendent. Signed in presence of— W. M. Black, Captain, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. - " H. B. Woodward. 51st CoNGKEss, » HOUSE OF KEPKE6E:n TATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session, i \ ]S"o. 137. MAKY E. METTE, ADMINISTRATRIX. March 7, 18U0.— Referred to the Committee on War Claiiys. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of the findings of the court in the case of Mary E. Mette, adminis- tratrix of H. H. Mette against the United States. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, March 6, 1890. Sir: Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Chiims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully_, j^ours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 3602. Mary E. Mette, administratrix of H. H. Mette, vs. The United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 27th day of January, A. D. 1890, the conrt hied the following findings of fact, to wit : FINDINGS OF FACT. The claim or matter in the above-entitled case was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 10th day of April, 1888. Gilbert Moyers, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by W. L Hill, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protec- tion of the interests of the United States. The claim is $1,200 for rent of ordnance store-house in Memphis, Teuu., in 1863, for eight months. The case having been brought to a hearing on the 28th day of May, 1889, the court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, finds the facts to be as follows : I. H. H. Mette, of whose estate the claimant, Mary E. Mette, is the duly appointed administratrix (and his widow), resided in Memphis, Tenn., during the year 18H3, and owned for a term of years (ninety-nine years from 1859), and occupied, until dis- possessed as hereinafter set out, for a mercantile shop or ston;, a brick store-house, with the land upon which it stood, being No. 3 in Exchange block or building on Front street, between Exchange and Poplar streets, in said Memi)his. MARY E. METTE, ADMINISTRATRIX. II. On the 23d of January, 1863, said building was taken possession of by order of mil- itary officers under General Grant, commanding the Department of the Tennessee, and the deceased was compelled to remove his goods therefrom ; and from that day for i eight months the same was occupied and used by the Army of the United States for y an ordnance store-house. The rental value during the time of occupancy by the Army was |480. By THE Court. Filed January 27, 1890. A true copy. - Test, this 6th day of March, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51st Congress, r HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, t Mis. Doc. 1^^ Session, j \ ^o. 138. LIGHT-HOUSE, DETROIT RIVER. LETTER THE ACTING SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, TRANSMITTING House Resolution 15 and declining to recommend an appropriation for a light-house in the Detroit River. March 8, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Treasury Departiment, Washington, March 5, 1890. Sir : I have tbe honor to acknowledge the receipt of your reference on January 8, 1890, of fourteen House bills, relating to lighthouse affairs, asking suggestions relative to their passage. In reply to so much of the reference as relates to House Resolution No. 15, instructing the Secretary of War to cause a survey and report to be made concerning the necessity of a light-house and life-saving station in the Detroit River, I have to say, at the instance of the Light- House Board, that the Department can not at present recommend that an appropriation be made for this light-house. House Resolution 15 is herewith returned. Respectfully, yours, Geo. S. Batcheller, Acting Secretary. Hon. Charles S. Baker, M. C, Chairman of the Committee on Commerce, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. [H. Res. 15, Fifty-first Couffress, first session.] December 18, 1889. — Eead twice, referred to the Committee on Commerce, and ordered to be printed. JOI^MT RESOLUTION instnictins; the Secretary of War to cause a snrvey and report to be made concerning the necessity of a light-house and life-saving station iu the Detroit River. Resolved by the Senate and Rouse of Representatives of the United Slates of America in Congress assembled. That tbe Secretary of War is hereby instructed to cause a survey to be made to determine the necessity and tbe cost of a light-bouse and life-saving station in tbe Detroit River on tbe lower end of the bar or middle ground, so called, just below the Belle Isle Park iu said river, aud that tbe .said Secretary shall cause full inquiry to be made as to the nature and extent of works which should be con- structed on said middle ground to prevent loss of life. The said Secretary is also in- strncted to report to Congress at the next session fully upon the entire suttject of this resolution. . o 51ST Congress, ( HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i Mis. Doc. 1st Session, i \ No. 139. FLETCHER R. VEITCH AND OTHERS. Letter from the assistant cleric of the Court of Claims transmitting a copy of the Jindings of the court in the ca^e of Fletcher R. Veitch and others against the United States. March 8, 1890.— Referred to the Committee ou War Claims, Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, March 7, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee ou War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional Ifo. 3387. Fletcher E. Veitch and others vs. The TJnited States.) This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have beea taken by or famished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that John Veitch, Fletcher R. Veitch, John W. Veitch, Margaret Veitch, Isabella Veitch, Mary Veitch, and Lizzie V. Boyle, the persons alleged to have furnished such sup- plies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, were loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed March 25, 1889. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 3387. Fletcher R. Veitch, John W. Veitch, Margaret Veitch, Isabella Veitch, Mary Veitch, and Lizzie V. Boyle i'«. United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 3d day of March, A. D. 1890, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies, or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 27th day of March, 1888. W. Willoughby, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by W. I. Hill and I. H. Nixon, esqs., his assistants, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. H. Iflis. 9 68 2 FLETCHER R. VEITCH AND OTHERS. Oq a prelimiuary inquiry the court, on the •2oth day of Marcli, 1889, fouiul that the person alleged to liave furnished the supplier, or stores, or from whom they were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Goveruiueut of the United States throughout said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 25th day of February, 1890. The claimants in their iietition make the following allegations: That they are all citizens of the United States, and the only children and heirs, and direct legatees of John Veitch. who was a citizen of the United States and a resident of the county of Prince George, in the State of Maryland, at the time of his death, which occurred iu the year 18G1, he haviug died intestate, and who at, and before his death, and for many years prior thereto, was, and had been seized and possessed of a certain tract of land, situated iu said county, in fee simple, consisting of about 125 acres of land. That while so seized and possessed, in or about the year 1861, there were cut from the said tract of laud, by order of the officers of the Army of the United States, in pursuance of orders from the Department of War, about 85 acres of w hite oak timber, averaging, as nearly as petitioners can estimate, 35 cords to the acre, amounting in all to — 2,975 cords, and of the value of fS'per cord, making in all a sum equal to. .. |23,800 Also, there were taken and used in pursuance of like orders, 40 panels of board fencing, worth $2 per panel, making iu all 80 Also, about 354 panels of worm fencing, of the value of $1.50 per panel, in all .^,36 Also, about 20 acres of growing corn, worth $30 per acre, in all 600 Petitioners further say that the said tract of land was occupied by the Army of the United States, and by the officers thereof, in part, for Fort Lincoln and by redoubts, and covered way and as a camping ground for the Army, for a period of at least two years, from 1861 t« 1863, the use of which was worth at least $1,000 per annum, the United States deriving thereby bene- fit of at least that amount per annum 2, 000 Petitioner demands judgment for the sum of 27,016 The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT. The value to the United States of all the timber cut from the premises of the claim- ants by the United States forces and used in the construction of forts, rifle-pits, stockades, and other military defenses, amounts to |6,000. The value to the United States of the timber and fences, taken as aforesaid, and used as fuel amounts to $1,293. Total, $7,293. II. No allowance is made for use and occupation of the land, the court, under section 3 of the act of March 3, 1883 (22 Stat., 485), having no jurisdiction thereof. The growing corn claimed for was not taken by the United States forces for the use of the Army. Any loss sustained therein by the claimants was occasioned by liillage or military destruction. III. It does not appear that any portion of the claim has been paid. By the Court. Filed March 3, 1890. A true copy. Test, this 7th day of March, A. D. 1890. [SEAL.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. oisT Congress. ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session, i \ No. 140. SUBSIDIES. March 4, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Mr. FiTHiAN submitted the following: Whereas the report of the State board of agriculture of the State of Illinois for the year 1889 shows that the total cost of the production of the corn crop for the year 1889, in the State of Illinois, was $68,279,862, and that the total value of the same was $58,337,049, making a total loss on said corn crop to the farmers of Illinois of $9,935,823; and Whereas corn is now being consumed in several States for fuel for want of a remunerative market; and Whereas several bills have been introduced in this Congress to pay a subsidy of 30 cents per registered ton for every 1,000 miles sailed by an American vessel between any port of the United States and any foreign port, and between foreign ports, and the same rate for fractions of less than 1,000 miles; and Whereas without the product of the American farm subsidized ships would be useless to American commerce : Therefore, Be it resolved, That the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisher- ies be, and they are hereby, instructed to investigate the facts set forth in this resolution and report to the House the advisability of adding an amendment to any bill that may be favorably reported to the House giving subsidies to ships, to pay to each farmer a reasonable subsidy or bounty for each bushel of corn produced, to the end that the further production of corn may be profitably engaged in by the farmer and the subsidized ships may have something to carry. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session. ) { No. 141. MARY J. DOOLBY vs. THE UNITED STATES. FINDINQS OP PACT ;iN THE CASE OP MARY J. DOOLEY AGAINST THE UNITED STATES. March 12, 1890.— Committed to the Committee ou War Claims and ordered to be printed. UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS. Mary J. Dooley, formerly J vs ^^^ °' r ^o^S^^^ssional case, No. 951. The United States. ] Clerk's Office, Washingtoriy January 24, 1888. Sir: Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings of fact by the court, filed January 23, 1888, in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Com- mittee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. S. S. Cox, Speaker pro tern. Hoitse of Representatives. [Conrt< of Claims. Congressional case, |Ko. 951. Mary J. Booley, formerly Mary J. Bohannoo, t>«. The United States.] FINDINGS OF FACT. At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 23d day of January, A. D. 1688, the court filed the following findings of fact, to wit : The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the mihtary forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suijpression of the rebellion was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claimsoftbe House of Representatives on the 2l8tday of May,1886. Gijbert Moyers, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by H. Hill, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the Slst of May, 1887, found that the per- son alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, ^^r from whom they were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. The case having been brought to a hearing on its merits on the 16th of January, 1888, the court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments ot counsel ou both sides, finds the facts to be as* follows : 2 MARY J. DOOLEY VS. THE UNITED STATES. I. , The claimant, a citizen of the United States, during the late war resided in Madi- son County, State of Louisiana. It is alleged by claimant that during said time the military forces of the United States, for their use, took from her stores and supplies of the character and value to wit: * 540 bushels of corn $327. 75 13,900 pounds pork 760.00 200 pounds bacon 30.00 200 pounds flour 12.00 2,600 pounds beef 140.00 250 pounds salt 7. 50 3,000 bundles of fodder 60.00 7,000 pounds fodder 140.00 500 bundles oats 10.00 4 sheep 8. 00 1 horse 120.00 5 bushels corn-meal 5.00 3 horses— 1 sorrel, 2 bays 375.00 1 horse 100.00 2 horses 200.00 2,294.25 III. The court finds that during the years 1863 and 1864 there were taken from said claimant, by the forces aforesaid, for the use aforesaid, at the place alleged, the fol- lowing, to wit : corn, pork, bacon, beef, salt, horses, fodder, oats, flour, meal, and sheep, aggregating in value the sum of $1,533.87. IV. It does not appear that any payment has been made to said party for any of said property. By the Court. Filed January 23, 1888. A true copy. Test, this 24th day of January, A. D. 1888. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of CUiims. [iBthe Court of Claims. December term, 1885. Congressional case, Ko. 951. Mary J. Bohannon, now Dooley, vs. The United States. J PETITION. [Filed June 24, 1886.— A. H.] To the honorable the Court of Claims of the United States : Your petitioner, Mrs. Mary J. Bohannon (now Dooley), respectfully represents that she is a citizen of the United States, residing in Memphis, Shelby County, State of Tennessee; that she resided during the late war of the rebellion in Madison County, Ala. ; that at different times during said period the United States forces by proper authority, took from your p etitioner quartermaster stores and commissary supplies of the value of $2,336.25, and appropriated the same to the use of the U. S. Army, as follows : 540 bushels of corn « $327.75 13,900 pounds pork 760.00 200 pounds bacon 30.00 200 pounds flour 12.00 2,600 pounds beef 140.00 250 pounds salt 7.50 3,000 bundles of foddea- 60.00 7,000 pounds fodder 140.00 500 bundles oats 10.00 4 sheep 8.00 1 horse -. 120.00 5 bushels corn-meal 5. 00 3 horses — 1 sorrel, 2 bays :. 375.00 1 horse 100.00 2 horses 200.00 MARY J. DOOLEY V8 THE UNITED STATES. o Yonr petitioner further states that her claim for couipeiisatiou for h-mH stores aud supplies was presented to the Southern Claims Commission under the act of Cougress approved March 3, 1671, aud was by said coiumissiouers disallowed about December, 1»77 on the ground that they were not convinced of the loyalty of the claimant. Your petitioner knowing said decision to be unjust, petitioned the Congress of the United States for relief, aud on or about the 3d day of June, 188U, said petition was bvthe Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives relerred to the honorable Court of Claims, under section 1 of an act of Congress approved March 3, IHtfi entitled "An act to afford assistance and relief to Congress and the Executive Departments in the investigation of claims and demands against the Government.' Your petitioner further states that her said claim has not been assigned or trans- ferred and she is the sole owner thereof; that it is correct and just; that she did not give any aid or comfort to the late rebellion, but was throughout that war loyal to the Government of the United States. , ^ , , „, , *• i Wherefore your petitioner prays that when the facts shall have been ascertained as to her lovalty and the justice of her claim the same may be reported to the House of Representatives of the United States or to the said Committee on War Claims as provided in said act of March 3, 1883. Dooley Formerly Bohannon. Gilbert Moters, Attorney for Claimant. Personally appeared before me Mary J. Dooley, formerly Bohannon, who being duly sworn says that the statements contained in the foregoing petition are true to the'best of her knowledge, information, and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Slst day of June, l»8b. r„„., ■^ A. M. Lambeth, Jr., i-^*^^^-J Notary PuhUc. 51st C<)Nc;kess, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i Mis. Doc Isf Session, i \ No. 142. RESOLUTIONS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF IOWA FAVORING THE PASSAGE OF A LAW COMPELLING THE USE OF THE AUTO- MATIC MASTER CAR-BUILDERS COUPLER AND AIR-BRAKES ON FREIGHT-TRAINS. Mabch 13, 1890. — Referred to the Comnuttee on Commerce. Whereas reliable statistics show that thousands of our young men are killed and many thousands more are crippled for life in this nation in coupling and uncoupling cars, and from being on top of freight-trains to handle brakes ; and Whereas the National Car-Builders' Association (an organization ot mechanics in the employ of railroad companies, charged with the re- sponsibility of car-building, and representing in the said association about 90 per cent, of the railroads of the nation) did, after years of earnest investigation and tests, at their twenty-fifth annual convention, held in Minneapolis, Minn., June, 1887, adopt, by over a two-thirds majority vote, an automatic safety car-coui)ler of the vertical plane hook type as the standard automatic coupler fo^^ general and uniform use upon cars in this nation ; and Whereas the managers of the railroads represented in that associa- tion of national master car-builders, did, after ninety days of consider- ation, approve the action of the master car-builders by over a two- thirds majority vote, thus making what was named by tJie executive committee of said master car-builders' association the M. C. B. coupler, meaning the master car-builders' coupler, the standard car coupler for cars on their own motion ; and Whereas said executive committee, under instructions from the as- sociation, did make specifications and draft contour lines of said coupler and published them to the world, stating that any automatic vertical plane coupler that would couple automatically with the M. C. B. coupler, and also couple readily by hand to the common draw bar, with the link and pin coupler, would be considered as a standard coupler and so used by all railroads (of which couplers there are now some ten or twelve already accepted and in use by the roads), thus forestalling a monopoly in such coupler; and Whereas said same master car-builders did, in the same convention, held in Minneapolis in 1887, adopt the report of tueir committee on freight-car brakes, which report shows that power or air-brakes were as practically applicable to freight as to passenger cars ; and Whereas there being now no longer any doubt as to the practicabil- ity of api)lying such brakes to freight-trains, and were such uniform automatic power brakes and couplers universally and uniformly adopted and used in the freight-car transportation service of this nation, it would prevent a very large per cent, of the fatalities and injuries now daily and hourly suffered by this large class of young men engaged in the indispensable work of the commerce of the nation : Therefore be it Resolved by the Senate {the House concurring). That our Senators and Representatives in Congress be most earnestly and respectfully re- quested to take all i)roper means to have enacted, at the earliest possi- ble date, efiQcient laws that shall require that all cars used on railroads 2 AUTOMATIC CAR-COUPLER AND AIR-BRAKE. in the interstate c^pmnierce of the nation shall be equipped with uni- form safe automatic couplers and power automatic brakes, to the end that the terrible sacrifice of life and limb be prevented, and that this reproach to our civilization of subjecting any class of American work- men, while in the pursuit of a necessary and useful avocation, to a peril of life and limb as great as that of a soldier in time of war, be taken away. I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution has passed both houses of the twenty-third general assembly of Iowa. W. E. Cochrane, Secretary Senate 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF l^EPRESENTATIVES. i Mis. Doc. 1st Session. ' ] { iio. 143. WILLIAM F. MOORE v. UNITED STATES. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of the findings of the court in the case of William F. Moore against The United States. March 13, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, March 12, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court-, I transmit herewith a cer- tified copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims, Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Conrt of Claims, Congressional No. 2676. William F. Moore v. The United States.] This case being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or. furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminrry inquiry, finds that the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the United States throughout said war. Filed January 30, 1888. I Congressional facts and loyalty. Court of Claims, No. 1276. William F. Moore vi. United States. J STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies, or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 29th day of Janu- ary, 1887. Charles F. Benjamin, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by W. I. Hill, eR([., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. Ou a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 30th day of January, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the snpi)lies or stores, pr from whoui they were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States thronghont said war. 2 WILLIAM F. MOOllE VS. UNITED .STATES. The case was brought to a heaiiug on its merits ou the 2d day of April, 1889. The claiuiaut in bis petition makes the following allegations: That he was a citizen of the county of Mainy, Tenn., during the late civil war, and that there was taken from bim and from bis farm near the town of Columbia, in said county, by the forces of the United States, for the use of the Army, at the dates and of the values below specified, the following supplies and stores: Item. Description. 1 gray mare Nov., 1864 1 bay mare do 1 blue-gray mare do 1 sorrel horse do 1 dark-brown horse do 1 bay horse do 1 blue-gray horse do 1 bay horse do 1 chestnut horse do 1 bay mare do 1 light-ip:ay horse - ■ do 1 sorrel horse ^ do 1 dapple-gray mare • do 1 bay mare mule do .... 1 black horse mule do . ... 1 mouse-colored mare mule do .50 hogs do 125 slock hogs do Istalliou ! -- «o 2, 34& bushels corn do 7,500 bundles of fodder , -- do 20 stacks hay 1 — do Date. 250 buahel.s of corn in crib. 2.000 pounds of beef 56 hams 85 sheep 1,000 cords of wood, taken near Nashville. Pasturing 20 horses 7 months ' I lead-colored horse 1 bay mare 2,000 bundles of oats 32, 580 feet lumber ] 19 cords logs > Taken near Nashville. 10,974 cedarrails.. J Total. do do Mar., 1863 > ov , 1864 (*) (*) Mar., 1863 ...do Nov., 1864 ...do ...do... .. dc Value. $175. 00 175. 00 175. < 175. 00 175.00 175.00 150. 00 175. 00 150.00 l.W.OO 175. to 13.>. 00 175. 00 175. 00 175. 00 175.00 1,250.00 1, 250. 00 250. 00 2,315.00 1.50.00 400. 00 250. 00 200. 00 126. 00 425. 00 3, 000. 00 840. 00 150. 00 150. 00 40.00 488. 70 57.00 329. 00 14, 375. 70 * Autumn, 1862. The claimant further alleges that his claim was presented to the Southern Claims Commission under the act of March :i, 1871, by whom it was disallowed upon the ground that proof was not .satisfactory that the claimant's loyalty had been continu- ous thronghout the war. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT. The total value to the United States of so much of the claim set out in the forego- ing petition as was taken from the claimant by United States forces as stores and supplies for the use of the Army, and not heretofore paid, amounts to $1,347. By the Court. Filed April 8, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 12th day of March A. D. 1890. [SKAL. ] John Randolph, AsHistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51ST Congress, > HOUSE OF REPRESfJNTATIVES. ( Mts. Doc. 1st Session. ] \ No. 144. PUBLIC BUILDING AT OGDEN, UTAH. LETTER PROM THE SECRETARY OF THE TERRITORY OF UTAH, TRANSMITTING A MEMORIAL FROM THE GOVERNOR AND LEG- ISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, REPRESENTING THE NEED OF AN APPRO- PRIATION FOR A PUBLIC BUILDING AT OGDEN, UTAH. March 13, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. Salt Lake City, Utah, March 7, 1890. Sir: I have the honor herewith to transmit a certified copy of a memorial to Congress. EespectJuUy, Elijah Sells, Secretary of Utah. Hon. Thomas B. Eeed, Speaker of the Bouse of Representatives^ Washington, D. C. Memorial to the Senate and House of Representatives in Congress assem- bled : We, yoiir memorialists, the governor and legislative assembly of the Territory of Utah, respectfully represent that there is urgent and in- creasing need of a Government building at Ogdeu, Utah, to accommo- date the Federal court, the post-office, the United States marshal's office, the quartermaster's office, and the various other Government in- terests centered in that enterprising and important city: Wherefore your memorialists respectfully ask that an appropriation of two hun- dred and fifty thousand dollars be made for the purpose of constructing said building. And your memorialists will ever pray. Franklin S. Richards, President of the Council. James Sharp, Spealcer of the House of Representatives. Salt Lake City, Utah, March 4, 1890. I approve the above memorial for the following reasons: Ogden has now a population of about 20,000 and is rapidly growing. It is one of the termini of the Union Pacific, Central Pacific, Denver and Eio Grande and Utah and Northern Railways. It is an important business center, and the amount asked for is necessary to erect a building large enough to meet the needs of the public service. Arthur L. Thomas, Governor. 2 PUBLIC BUILDING AT OGDEN, UTAH. Territory of Utah, Secretary's Office, ss : I, Elijah Sells, secretary of the Territory Of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true, and correct copy of a memorial to Con- gress, as appears of record in my office. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the great seal of the Territory of Utah this seventh day of March, A. D. fsEAL.l Elijah Sells, Secretary of Utah. 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF llEPRESENTATIVES. i Mis. Doc- Is^ Session, i \ No. 145. MEMORIAL OF THE LEGISLATURE OF MISSISSIPPI. March 14, 1890.— Eoferred to the Committee ou Commerce. Memorial of the Lefiulature of Mississippi recommending the passage of a law by Congress compelling railroads engaged in interstate commerce to equip their cars with uniform safety automatic couplers and power auto- matic brakes. «► Mr. Anderson, of Mississippi, presented the' following: "Whereas reliable statistics show that hundreds of our young men are annually killed and many thousands more are crippled for life in this nation in coupling and uncoupling cars, and from being ou top of freight trains to use the common hand-brake; and Whereas the National Master Car-Building Association (an organiza- tion of mechanics in the employ of railroad companies, charged with the responsibility of car-building, and representing in their orgaLiza- tion about 90 per cent, of all the cars in this nation) have, after years of earnest investigation and successive tests of car-couplers, by an official vote of over two-thirds majority decided that there are now practical automatic safety couplers for freight cars, and also that automatic power brakes are as i^ractically applicable to freight as to passenger cars ; and Whereas were the freight cars of this nation equipped with auto- matic couplers and power brakes at least 75 per cent, of the fatalities and injuries to trainmen now suffered by them in handling freight cars and freight trains could be prevented: Therefore, Resolved by the house of representatives of the State of Mississippi^ the seriate concurring, That our Senators and Representatives in Con- gress are hereby respectfully and most earnestly requested to use all proper means to have enacted, at the earliest possible date, eflBcient laws that shall require that all cars used on rail- roads in the interstate commerce of this nation shall be equip- ped with uniform safety automatic couplers and power auto- matic brakes, to the end that the present terrible sacrifice of life and limb be prevented and that this "reproach to our civiliza- tion, of subjecting any class of American workmen while in the pur- suit of a necessary and useful avocation to a peril of life and limb as great as that of a soldier in the time of war," be taken away. Adopted by the house of representatives, February 20, 1890. R. E. Wilson, Clerh Concurred in by the senate, February 21, 1890. D. P. Porter, Secretary. I hereby certify that the foregoing memorial is a correct copy of the original now on file in my office. Geo. M. Govern, Secretary of State. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES- ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session. S \ No. 149. ISAAC GRUBEB, EXECUTOR. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of the findings of the court in the case of Isaac Orubcr, executor of John Coicton, against the United States. March 18, 1890.— Refened to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, March 17, 1890. Sir: Pursuauttothe orderof thecourt, I trausmitberewith a certified copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee ou War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 4228. John Cowton's executors vg. The United States.] Tbis case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the supprecision of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, tinds that John Cowton, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed January 21, 1889. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 4228. Isaac Grnber, executor of John Cowton deceased vs. The United States.] At a court of claims held in the city of Washington on the 2d day of December, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies, or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for tdeir use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 20th day of April, 1888. G. W. Z. Black, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney- General, by W. I. Hill, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and pro- tection of the interests of the United States. H. I?Iis. 9—63 2 ISAAC GRUBER, EXECUTOR. On a prelimiuary inquiry the court found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. The case has been brought to a hearing on its merits. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations : That he has a clainf " against the United States for stores and supplies taken by or furnished to the Army of the UnitedStates for army use, at oruear Clear Spring, Md., at the time hereinafter stated, and by the officers named ; said property being reason- ably worth at the time and place the value here given, that is to say : Item one, 300 bushels corn, at 80 cents $240 Item two, 20 tons of hay, at $15 300 Item three, 1.5 cords of timber, at $2 30 Item four, 3003 rails at 4 cents 120 Item five, Ih cords wood, at $4 60 All taken in September, 1864, by Colonel Wynkoop's troops." The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and argument of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT. Claimant's intestate, John Cowton, had taken from him as alleged, by the military forces of the United States acting under authority, stores and supplies of the value of $295 which were appropriated to army use. In this sum no allowance is included for corn, which the court do not fiud to haVe been authoritatively taken and appro- priated to army use, nor for rails or timber, which were part of the realty, to which claimant has not proved title. By the Court. Filed December 2, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 17th day of March, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Jssistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. * Mis. Doc. 1st Session, i \ No. 150. JOSEPH ST. AMAND, EXECUTOR. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims transmitting a eopy of the findings of the cmirt in the case of Joseph St. Amand, executor of Alphonse St. Amand against The United States. March 18, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington^ March 17, 1890. Sir: Pursuant to the order of the court, I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings tiled by the Court of Claims in the afore- said cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Cleric, Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. (Court of Claims. Coogressioual No. 4810. Josepb St. Amand, administrator of Alphonse St. Amand vs. the United States. The case, beiug a claim (or supplies or stores alleged to have beeu taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of tbe United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, tinds that Al- phonse St. Amand, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed February 25, 1889. [Court of Claims. Congressional Case Ho. 4810. Joseph St. Amand, administrator of Alphoose St. Amand, deceased, vg. The United States. J At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 10th day of March, A. D. 1890, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 27th day of June, 1888. G. W. Z. Black, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by James H. Nixon, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. 2 JOSEPH ST. AMAND, EXECUTOR On a prelimiuary inquiry the court, on the 25th day of February, 1889, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were alleo-ed to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through- out said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 20th day of January, 1890. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations: That he has a claim "against the United States for stores and supplies taken by or furnished to the Army of the United States for army use at or near False River, Pointe Couple Parish, Louisiana, at the time hereinafter stated and by the ofiBcers named ; said property being reasonably worth at the time and place the value here given, that is to say : Taken May 21, 1863, by General N. P. Banks : Six horses, at $175 $1,050 Two mules, at $200 400 Taken May 22, 1863, by General N. P. Banks : Sixty barrels corn, at$l 60 Two tons fodder, at $15 30 Two tons hay, at $15 30 Taken May 23, 1863, by General N. P. Banks : One buggy, at $300 300 Taken in July, 1863, by One hundred and sixty-second New York Infantry: Four sheep, at $5 20 Two mules, at $200 400 Total 2,290 The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefa and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following — FINDINGS OF FACT: There was taken from plaintiff's intestate as by the military forces of the United States alleged, and appropriated to their use stores and supplies, consisting of horses, mules, corn, fodder, and sheep of the value of $612. By the Court. Filed March 10, 1890. A true copy. Test, this 17th day of March, A. D, 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk, Court of Claims. r>lST Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, f Mis. Doc. 1*/ Session. } \ No. 151. WILLIAM H. ANDERSON. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of the findings of the court in the case of William H. Anderson vs. The United States. March 18, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court op Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, March 17, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. lam, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Cokrt of Claims. Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Speaker of the Rouse of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 4488. 'Winiaui H. Anderson vs. the United States.] This case, beinj? a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have beeu taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that Wil- liam H. Anderson, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughont said war. Filed March 11, 1889. iCom-t of Claims. Congressional case Ko. 4488. William H. Anderson vs. United States.l At a court of claims held in the city of Washington, on the 3d day of March, A. D. 1890, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit : STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies, or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late' war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on W^ar Claims of the House of Representatives, on the 4th day of May, 188». G. W. Z. Black, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by Henry M. Foote, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. Z WILLIAM H. ANDERSON. On a preliminary inquiry tbe court, on the 11th (lay of March, 1889, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they -were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 16th day of December, 1889. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations : That he has a claim against the United States for stores and supplies taken by or furnished to the Army of the United States for army use at or near Hayfiekl, Fred- erick County, Va., at the time hereinafter stated and by the officers named, said prop- erty being reasonably worth at the time and place the value here given, that is to say : Item one, 600 bushels of corn, at $2, |)1,200; item two, 150 bushels of potatoes, at $2, $300 ; item three, 200 bushels oats, at $1, $200, item four, 5 tons hay, at $15-$275, all taken in November, 1864, by Captain Eussell ; item five, 1 ton hay, at $15, $15, taken October 24, 1864, by same officer; item six, IJ tons hay, at |15, $22.50; item seven, 2 wagon loads oats in bundles, $40, both items taken October 21, 1864, by Captain Fin- ney and Lieutenant Ballard ; item eight, 2 tons hay, at $15, $30 ; item Lane, 2 loads of oats in bundles, $40, taken October 23, 1864, by Captain Pinney ; item 10, 600 loads straw and oats, $15, taken October 25, 1864, by Capt. G.D. Weeks; total, $1,937. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT: That there was taken by military authority of the property above described stores and supplies for the use of the Army, the fair and reasonable value of which was $749. Filed March 3, 1890. By the Court. A true copy. Test, this 17th day of March, A. D. 1890, [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. alST Congress, » LIOUSK OF KEritESENTATIVES. r Mis. Doc. 1st Session. > i No. 152. REUBEN ROUZEE. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of the findings of the court in the case of Reuben Rouzee against the United iitates. March 18, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, March 17, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court, I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, . Speaker of the Hoiise of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional No. 1217. Reuben Rouzee vs. The United States. | This case beiug a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have beeu taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, tinds that Reuben Rouzee, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughoiTt said war. Filed June 18, 1888. [Court of Claims. Congressional Case No. 1247. Reuben Rouzee vi. The United State.s.] At a Court of Claims held lu the city of Washington on the 3d day of March, A. D. 1890, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit^ STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by oi* furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late'war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives, on the 15th day of Decem- ber, 1886. G.W.Z. Black, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by William J. Rannells, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 18th day of June, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were alleged to have beeu taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. 2 REUBEN ROUZEE. The case has been brought to a hearing ou its merits on the 5th day of December, 1889. The claimant, in his petition, makes the following allegations : 'Ihat he has a claim against the United States for stores and supplies taken by or furnished to the Army of the United States for army use at or near Darnestown, Montgomery CouutV; Rid., at the times hereinafter stated, and by the officers named ; said property being reasonably worth at the time and place the value here given, that is to say : Item one, 1,333J^ bushels corn, at |2, $2,666.66| taken in 1862, by Scott's Nine Hundred. Item two, 1,333J^ bushels of corn, at $2, $2,6ti6.66| ; taken in 1863 by Wright's cavalry ; item three, 1 horse, at .$1.50; item four, 2 mules, at 1 150, $300; item five, 1 cow, at $50 ; item six, 10 hogs, at $10, $100 ; item seven, 20 cords of wood, at $3, $60; item eight, 2 tons of hay, at $30, $60, taken in 1864, by the United States troops; total, $6,113. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT. That there was taken by the military authorities of the above-described property stores and supplies for the use of the Army, the fair and reasonable value of which was $1,450, but that the claimant worked the farm on which the property was on shares, and that one-third of the crops of right belonged to the owner of the laud, leaving as the value of the claimant's interest in the property taken the sum of $1,107. Filed March 3, 1890. By the Court. A true copy. Test, this 17th day of March, A. D. 1890. John Randolph, AssUtant Clerk Court of Claims, 51st Congress, { HOUSE OF llErKESE^^TATlVES. i Mis. Doc 1st Session. ) ( Ho. 15.>. DANIEL BEAED, ADMINISTRATOR. Letter from the assista7it clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of the findings of the court in the case of Daniel Beard, administrator of Eli Koons, against The United /States. March 18, 1890. — Referred to the Committee ou War Claims. [Congressional case, Kos. 1320 and 1984, consolidated.] CouKT OP Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, March 17, 1890. Sir: Pursuant to the order of tbe court 1 transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee ou War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional, No. 1320. Daniel Board, administrator of Eli Koons, deceased, v. The United States.) This ease, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to havebeeu taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, ou a preliminary inquiry, finds that Eli Koons, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal, to the Government ©f the United States throughout said war. Filed April 9, 1888. [Court of Claims. Congressional, Nos. 1320, 1984. Daniel Beard, administrator of Eli Koous vs. Tbe IJnited States. ] At a Court of Claims held in the City of Washingtou on the 25th day of February, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-eutitled case for supplies, or stores, alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use duriug the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claimsof the House of Representatives on the24lh day of January, 1887, and March 2, 1887. G. W. Z. Black, esq., appeared for claimant, aud the Attorney-General, by Lewis Cochran, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. 2 DANIEL BEARD, ADMINISTRATOR. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on the 24f,li day of January, 1887, fouud that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Governmeut of the United States through- out said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 12th day of February, 1889. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations : That he is a citizen of the United States, residing in the county of Washington, in the State of Maryland ; that letters testamentary were duly issued to him by the orphans' court of Washington County, Md., on the 26th day of April, 1887, and that a copy thereof is filed in the office of the clerk of the Court of Claims ; that said decedent resided, during the late war of 18(11, in the county of Washington and State of Maryland, and that as legal representative your petiticmcr has a claim against the the United States for stores and supplies taken by or furnished to the Army of the United States for Army use, at or near Breathedsville, Washington County, Md., at the times hereinafter stated, and by the ofdcers named, said property being reason- ably worth, at the time and i)lace, the value here given ; that is to say : 940 bushels wheat, at $2.50 |2,350 t>00 bushels corn, at 75 cents 450 50 bushels corn, old, at $1 50 200 bushels oats, at 70 cents 140 8 tons hay, at $15 120 4 cords wood, at $4 16 4860 rails 243 1 large rick straw 120 3,489 The court, upon the evidence, and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT: Of the above-described property there was taken from said Eli Koons, as alleged in the petition, by the Army of the United States for its use, stores and supplies of the value of $105 ; whatever other part of said property was lost to him it does not ap- pear to have been taken for tlie use of the Army. By THE Court. Filed February 25, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 17th day of March, A. D. 1890. [SEAL.] John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. 51st Congress. ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Seasioii. S [ No. 154. HIRAM B. SNIVELY AND ALBERT G. LOVELL, EXECUTORS. Letter from the assistant cleric of the Court of Claims, tranftmitting a copy of the Jindings of the court in the case of Hiram B. Snivel}/ and Albert G. Lovellj executors of Oeorge Snively, against the United States. March 18, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, March 17, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to tbe order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Spealcer of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 4333. Hiram B. Snively and Albert G. Lovell, executors of George Snively, deceased, vs. The United States. J This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that George Snively, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Goveriiment of the United States throughout said war. Filed January 21, 1889. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 4333. Hiram B. Snively and Albert G. Lovell, executors of George Snively, deceased, vs. United States.] At a court of claims held in the city of Washington on the 11th day of November, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the Uniterl States for their use during the late war for the suppression of tlie rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee ox\ War Claims of the House of Representatives on the Ist day of May, 1888. G. W. Z. Black, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by W. I. Hill, es(i., his assistant, and under Iiis direction, appeared for the defense and protec- tion of the interests of the United States. 2 HIKAM B. 8N1VELY AND ALBERT G. LOVELL, EXECUTOKS. On a preliiuiuary iuqiiiry tbe court, on the 21st diiy of January, 1889, f'oimd that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 15th day of May, 1889. The claimants in their petition make the ioUowing allegations: The decedent wa^ a loyal citizen of the United States, and during the late war re- sided on his farm near Boonsborough, in Washington County, Md., and that on July 10, 1H63, there was taken from him on said farm, by the United States forces, for the use of the Array, by Capt. C. D. Blanchard, and consumed by the troops the follow- ing supplies and stores : 16 cords of wood, at $2 a cord $32 350 bushels wheat, at $1.20 420 Total 452 The claimants further state that the claim was presented to the Quartermaster- General, under the act of July 4, 1864, and was disallowed by him " on the ground that he was not convinced that the stores charged were actually taken for the use of and u.sed by the Army." The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT. I. The total value to the United States of so much of the supplies and stores set out in the claimants' petition as were taken from the decedent by the United States forces for the use of and used by the Army, amounts to $174. It does noc appear that any comnensation has been made therefor. By the Court, Filed November 11, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 17th day of March, A. D. 1890. f SEAL.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF KEPHESENTATIVES. ( IMis.Doc. 1st Session. ) \ No. 155. JACOB A. GLOYD AND SAMUEL S. GLOYD, EXECUTORS. Letter from the Assistant Cleric of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of the findings of the court in the case of Jacob A. Gloyd and Samuel 8. Oloyd, executors of Samuel Oloyd, against the United States. March 18, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, March 17, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court, I transmit herewith a cer- tified copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representativts, under the act of March 3, 1883. 1 am, very respectfully, yours, etc., JoEN Randolph, Assistant Cleric Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. iCourt of Claims. Congressional No. 596. Jacob A. Gloyd e( a{., executors of Samuel Gloyd, deceased, v*. The United States.] This case being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fur- nished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that Samnel Gloyd, deceased, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed January 3, 1888. [Court of Claims. Congressional case No. 596. Jacob A. Gloyd and Samuel S. Gloyd, executors of Samnel Gloyd, deceased, vt. United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the Ist day of April, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following findings of fact, to wit : FINDINGS OF FACT. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, on the 12th day of March, 1886. G.W.Z. Black, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by Lewis Cochran, esq. , his assistant, and nuder his direction, appeared for the defense and pro- tection of the interests of the United States. 2 JACOB A. GLOYD AND SAMUEL S. GLOYD, EXECUTORS. On a preliminary inquiry the court, on tbe 30tb day of January, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from -^vhom they were al- leged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through- out said war. The case having been brought to a hearing on its merits on the 10th day of January, T889, tbe court, upon tbe evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments ot counsel on both sides, finds the facts to be as follows: Tbe claimants seek to recover for quartermaster stores taken from tbe farm of their testatrix, Mrs. Rebecca Ann Gloyd, near Gaithersville, Montgomery County, Md., for the use of the Army in 1862, vphich are thus set forth and described in their petition : 125 bushels of corn $125 400 bushels of corn 280 300 bushels of oats 150 25 bushels of wheat 50 20 bushels of buckwheat , 20 15 tons of bay 300 40 cords of wood 140 3,000 rails 90 Total 1,155 II. The court finds that there was taken by military authorities for tbe use of the Army property described in tbe first finding of the fair and reasonable value of |550. By the Court. Filed April 1, 1889. A true copy. Test, this 17th day of March, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims, 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i Mis. Don. 1st Session, i \ No. 156. JAMES RESLEY. Letter Jrom the Assistant Cleric of tlie Court of Claims^ transmitting Jind- ings of the Court of Claims in the case of James Resley against the United States. March 18, 1890, — Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court of Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, March 17, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court, 1 transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings liled by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Chiims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant CierJc Court of Claims. Hon. Thos B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congreaaioual No. 1302. James Resley vs. The United States. ] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or fnriiished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, tinds that James Resley, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed February ti, ia88. [Court of Claims. Congressional Case Ko. 1302. James Resley vs. The United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 2d day of December, A. D. 1889, the court filed the following statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion was transmitted to the court by the Committee on War Claims of the House of Representatives on the 24tb day of Jan- uary, 1887. G. W. Z. Black, esq , appeared for claimant, and the Attorney- General, by W. I, Hill, esq., his assistant, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protec- tion of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary inquiry the court on the 6th day of February, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished the supplies or stores, or from whom they were alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States through- out said war. 2 JAMES RESLEY. The case was brought to a heariug on its merits ou the 15th day of May, 1889. Tlie claimant iu his petition makes tho following allegations: That he has a claim against the United States for stores and supplies taken by or furnished to the Army of the United States for army use, at or near Hancock, Wash- ington County, Md., at the times hereinafter stated, and by the officers named, said property being reasonably worth at the time and place the value here given ; that is to say : Item. 20 cords wood, at 2 tons hay, at $20 < 500 bushels oats, at 75 cents 15 tons hay, at $20.. 35 cords wood, at $3. 5 tons hay, at $20 1, 100 rails, at 8 cents 200 barrels corn, at $1.50. 10 tons hay, at $20 5, 000 rails, at 8 cents Total. Value. 1 When and by whom taken. $60 40 1 375 ! 300 105 100 88 300 200 400 Xoveraber 3, 18C1, to May, 1862, by Pittsburgh Cavalry. Do. October, IfoTembcr, and December, 1861, Pitts burgh Cavalry. Do. December, 1861, and January, 1862. 4Gth Penn sylvania Regiment. Do. General Milroy. June. 1863, Capt. G. W. Harrison. Do. Do. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following FINDINGS OF FACT: There was taken from the claimant, as alleged, by the military authorities of the United States and appropriated to the use of the Army, stores and supplies worth the sum of $514.50. In this sum is included no allowauce for timber alleged to have been cut and burned or for rails, as the claimant has not proved title to the realty. By the Court. Filed December 2, 1889. A true copy. Test, this i7th day of March, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. 51ST Congress. ( HOUSE OF KEPRESENTATIVES. ) Mis. Doc. lut Sesaiou. i ( No. ]57. JOINT RESOLUTION No. 3 OF THE LEGISLATURE OF IOWA. Makch 18, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on Railroads and Canals. MR. SWENEY PRESENTED A JOINT RESOLUTION OF THE LEGIS- LATURE OF lO^WA, ASKING LIBERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF THE HENNEPIN CANAL. MEMORIAL AND .JOINT RESOLUTION, RELATIVE TO THE CONSTRUC- TION OF A CANAL FROM THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER TO THE ILLINOIS RIVER AT HENNEPIN, IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. Whereas the question of cheap transportation by an uninterrupted water route, between the Mississippi River and the Atlantic sea-board, by way of the Great Lakes, has long been one of all-absorbing- interest to the people of the food-producing States of the Northwest ; and Whereas the general assembly of Iowa has repeatedly memorialized Congress for the construction of this water route and urged upon Con- gress the construction of the same; and Whereas the construction of this canal has received more indorse- ment since 1844 than any other water-way on the continent of America ; and Whereas a board of civil engineers has surveyed, located, and ap- proved of the construction of this water-way from Hennepin to the Mississi[)pi River at the mouth of Eock River; and Whereas at the water convention held September 3 and 4 in Cin- cinnati, Ohio, a resolution passed said convention urging upon Congress to make an immediate appropriation therefor : Now, therefore, be it Resolved by the general assembly of the State of Iowa, That our Sena- tors and Representatives in Congress are requested to vote for and use their active influence to effect such legislation hy Congress as will secure an appropriation to commence the construction of said canal at an early day, and they are also requested to vote a liberal appropriation therefor, to the end that said canal may be completed and opened to the commerce office couutry at the earliest p<»ssible date. Resolved, That the secretary of state be, and he is hereby, instructed to forthwith transmit a copy hereof to each of our Senators and Repre- sentatives in Congress. A. F. Meservey, President of the Senate pro tempore. J. T. Hamilton, Spealer (f the House of Representatives. Approved March 11, 1890. Horace Boies. I hereby certify that this resolution originated in the senate and \v;i.s known as "Memorial and Joint Resolution No. 3." W. R. Cochrane, Secretary Senate. C H. Mis. 9 64 oIST Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session. ) \ No. 158. JOINT RESOLUTION No. 4 OF THE LEGISLATURE OF IOWA. March 18, 1890. — Eeferred to the Committee on Agriculture. JOINT RESOLUTION OF THE LEGISLATURE OF IOWA, ASKING CONGRESS TO REPEAL THE ARREARS OF PENSION LIMITA- TION LAW. TO THE CONaRESS OF THE UNITED STATES IN RELATION TO THE ARREARS OF PENSIONS: Be it resolved by the general assembly of the State of lotca, That oiir Senators and Representatives in Congress be and they are hereby ear- nestly requested to use their best eflbrts to secure the repeal of the limitation contained in the arrears act of 1879, so that all invalid sol- diers shall share alike, and their pensions shall begin with the date of disability or discharge and not with the date of their application. That the secretary of state transmit a certified copy of this resolu- tion to each of our Senators and Representatives in Congress, A. F. Meservey, President of the Senate, pro tern. J. T. Hamilton, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Approved March 11, 1890. Horace Boies. I hereby certify that this resolution originated in the Senate, and is known as " Joint Resolution No. 4." , W. R. Cochrane, Secretary Senate. 51st CoN(iKEss. I HOUSE OF lllOPKESENTATIVES. s Mis. Doc. 1st: Session. J \ I^o. lo9. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF IOWA. March 18, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on Agriculture. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF IO"WA, ASKING FOR THE ENACTMENT OF A LAW PUNISHING THE ADULTERATING AND VENDING OF ADULTERATED LARD AND OTHER FOOD PRODUCTS. Whereas gross and unprincipled adulteration of lard or a mode by the mixture of cotton-seed oil and other inferior oils with pure lard ; and Whereas such a mixture is put up by the great syndicates of packers in the United States and sold as pure steam refined lard to the con- sumers of this and foreign countries, which practice is seriously detri- mental to Iowa farmers ; and Whereas such practice is unjust and ruinous to the hog-raisers of Iowa and tlie great West : Therefore be it Resolved by the Senate {the House concurring)., That our Senators and Representatives in Congress are earnestly requested and urged to in- troduce and vote for a law looking to thejjunishment of such fraudulent transactions and compelling venders of adulterated foods and especially lard, to label it with the name, its constituent elements, and the quality of each ingredient used in forming the compound. The secretary of the senate is instructed to send a copy of these resolutions to our Senators and Representatives in Congress. I hereby certify that the foregoing concurrent resolution passed both branches of the twenty-third general assembly on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1890. W. R. Cochrane, Secretary of Senate, 61st Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPEESEl^ITATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session. ] \ No. 160. RESOLUTION OP THE IOWA STATE SENATE. March 18, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on Agriculture. RESOLUTION OP THE IOWA STATE SENATE ASKING LEGISLA- TION IN REGARD TO ADULTERATED LARD. Whereas gross aud unprincipled adulteration of lard or a mode by the mixture of cotton-seed oil and other inferior oils with pure lard ; and Whereas such a mixture is put up by the great syndicates of pack- ers in the United States and sold as pure steam refined lard to the con- sumers of this and foreign countries, which practice is seriously detri- mental to Iowa farmers ; and Whereas such practice is unjust aud ruinous to the hog-raisers of Iowa aod the great West: Therefore be it Resolved by the senate {the house concurring), That our Senators and Representatives in Congress are earnestly requested aud urged to in- troduce and vote for a law looking to the punishment of such fraudu- lent transactions and compelling the venders of adulterated foods, and especially lard, to label it with the name, its constituent elements, and the quantity of each ingredient used in forming the compound. The secretary of the senate is instructed to send a copy of these reso- lutions to our Senators and Representatives in Congress. I hereby certify that the foregoing concurrent resolution passed both branches of the twenty-third general assembly on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1890. W. E. Cochrane, Secretary of Senate. 51ST Congress, 1st Session. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc- ) jSo. IGl. WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN RAILWAY. Letter from the president of the Washington and Oeorgetown Railroad Company, transmitting the treasurer's annual report of the receipts and disbursements of said company for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1889 ; also a statement in detail of the expenditures made on account of the construction of the Seventh street cable road to the 3lst day of De- cember, 1889, and balance sheet January 1, 1890. March 19, 1890. — Referred to the Committee ou the District of Columbia. Washington and Georgetown R. R. Co., Georgetown, D. €., March 18, 1890. SiE: We have the honor to transmit ]iere\vith the treasurer's annual report of the receipts and disbursements of the Wasliin^jton and George- town Railroad Company for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1889; also statement in detail of the expenditures made on account of the construction of the Seventh street cable road to the 31st daj of De- cember, 1889, and balance sheet January 1, 1890. Very respectfully, H. Hurt, President. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker, Rouse Representatives. Treasurer's annual report, Washington and Georgetoion R ailroad Company, 1889. Receipts. Advertising Bonds Bills receivable Miscellaneoos receipts Manure Passenger receipts Bents Track rent Ticket accoaut Amount. $?,, 838. 70 500, 000. 00 2, 986. 37 537. 07 1, 030. 00 654, 233. 45 4, 570. 68 600. 00 1,073.91 Disbursements. Accident Cable railway Dividends Donations Interest In.surance Law expense Local taxes Real estate Special taxes Alarm puncb Bran Building repairs Conductors and drivers Corn Car wheels and axles... Car expense Fuel Gas General expense Harness repairs Horse account Horse-shoeinx Hay Mill and machinery Office expense Oil Amount. 450, 100, 29, 1, 8, 23 4. 3, 9, 1, 175, 32, 3, 1, 1, 29, 10, 30, 2 WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN RAILWAY. Treasurer's annual report, Washington and Georgetown Railroad Comxyany, 188U.— CoutM. Keceipts. Balance January 1 . Amount. 1, 167, 870. 18 72, 870. 61 1, 240, 740. 79 Disbursements. Pay-rolls Sand Salt Salaries Stationery Stable expense Straw Track repairs Balance December 31 Amount. 71, 187. 68 Gf). 00 200. 00 24, 129. 99 1, 805. 41 1, 084. 28 5, 482. 82 30, 404. 54 1, 0C5, 1C2. 52 175,578.27 1, 240, 740. 79 C. M. KOONES, Treasurer. Dr. Seventh Street Cable Bailivay account, Beceraier 31, 1889. Cr. Bails Eoad construction Moving pipes, water and gas Yokes and pulley- frames Paving blocks, granite CenieEt, Portland Brick work, power house Broken stone, concrete Interest Engines (;able Sand Salary, engineer and assistants . — Real estate, lots square No. 504 Patents Nat. Cable Company Bolls and tie rods Foundation and masonry, power house Drayago Carpenters, power house Paving tiir Cut stone, powerhouse Truss roof, power house Boilers Iron columns and girders, • power bouse Pulley boxes and bearings Labor, power house Cement, American, power house. . . Car-house tracks, power house Cable crossings Lumber, power house Temporary stables Stationery and printing Roney stokers Lime, power house General expense Special yokes -- Inspection Transfer tables, car house Moving wires, electric Plumbing, power house Tools Elevator, coal Cleaning old bricks , Instruments, engineer department. Wharfage, stone Slating, power bouse Vault door, power house Office expense Hardware, power house Gravel Lightning rod, power house Tension carriage Balance $65, 00, 41, 39, 30, 23, 15, 12, 12, 10, 10, 251. 113. 033. 131. 285. 522. 159. ,965. , 226. ,165. ,156. ,936. ,792. ,572. ,000. ,553. 6, 856. 57 6, 369. 93 5. 629. 67 5, 187. 53 4, 500. 00 4, 100. 00 3, 571. 73 3, 509. 11 2, 835. 00 2, 582. 51 2, 258. 82 2, 078. 84 1,920.00 1, 883. 24 1, 692. 26 1, 175. 46 970. 00 954. 50 848. 64 728. 77 554.30 495. 00 491.23 397. 49 380. 10 35k 29 293. 04 283. 15 214.85 177. 48 162. 00 130. 30 00.88 33.60 3L05 15.45 74, 398. 43 500, 000. 00 Bonds, 6 per cent $500, 000. 00 January 1, 1890, by balance. 500, 000. 00 74, 398. 43 C. M. KOONES, Treasurer. WASHINGTON AND OKORGETOWN RAILWAY. Dk. lialauct sheet, Januurij 1, ISW. Ck. Constniction Ki|ii.piucnt Uoal estate . . Seventh at root cable account C:ish balance $399, 097. iO 212,071.8(1 302, 052. 04 450, 000. 00 175, §78. 27 1, 600, 298. 71 Capital stock Bnuds, Old isauc Iiond.% nowis.sue Ticket account.. Proiit and leas . . $500, 000. 00 500,000.00 50i), 000. 00 10,005.24 84, 2(13. 47 1,600,298.71 51ST Congress, \ EOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, t Mis. Doc. 1st Session, f ( No. 162. OLIVER M. THURMAN. Letter from the Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting copy of the findings of the court in the case of Oliver M. Thurman against The United States. March 19, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claims. CouET OF Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, March 18, 1890. Sm : Pursuant to the order of the court, I transmit herewith a certified copy of the fiudiugs filed by the Court of Claims iu the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. 1 am, very respectfully, yours, etc., John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional, No 5104. Oliver M. Thurman w. The United States.] This case, being a claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the military forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finda that upon the evidence it does not appear that Oliver M. Thurraau, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom they are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout aaid war; and the case is dismissed for want of further jurisdiction. By the Court. Filed February 17, 1890. A true copy. Test this 18th day of March, A. D. 1890. [SEAL.] John Randolph, Assiatani Clerk Court of CJaimt. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPiiESEXTATIVES. j Mi^ Doc. 1st Session, i \ No. 163. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION, SENATE AND HOUSE, IOWA GEN- ERAL ASSEMBLY, IN RELATION TO ADULTERATION OP LARD. March 19, 1890.— Eeferred to the Committee on Agriculture. Mr. Hayes submitted the following : Whereas gross and unprincipled adulteration of lard or a mode by the mixture of cotton-seed oil and other inferior oils with pure lard and ; Whereas such a mixture is put up by the great syndicates of pack- ers in the United States and sold as pure steam-refined lard to the con- sumers of this and foreign countries, which practice is seriously detri- mental to Iowa lUrmers; and Whereas such practice is unjust and ruinous to the hog raisers of Iowa and the great West : Therefore be it Resolved hy the senate^ the house concurring, That our Senators and Eepresentatives in Congress are earnestly requested and urged to in- troduce and vote for a law looking to the punishment of such fraudu- lent transactions and compelling venders of adulterated foods, and es- pecially lard, to label it withthe name, its constituent elements, and the quantity of each ingredient used in forming the compound. The secretary of the senate is instructed to send a copy of these resolutions to our Senators and Representatives inCougress. I hereby certify that the foregoing concurrent resolution passed both branches of the twenty-third general assemblv on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1890. W. R. Cochrane, Secretary of Senate, 61st Congress. ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 1st Sessioit. i \ No. lG-4. MATTER OF THE BRIG EXPERIENCE. Letter from the assistant clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of the conclusions of fact and of law filed by said court under the act approved January 20, 1885, in the foUounng spoliation claim, to ivit: In the matter of brig Experience, James Houston, master, Mary B. iScott, administratrix de bonis non of Jacob Clement, deceased. March 20, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claima. CouET OF Claims, Clerk's Office, Washington, March 19, 1890. Sir: Pursuant to the order of the court, I transmit herewith the con- clusions of fact and of law tiled by said court under the act approved January 20, 1885, in the following spoliation claim, to wit: In the matter of tlTe brig Experience, James Houston, master. Mary B. Scott, administratrix de bonis non of Jacob Clement, de- ceased. By order of the Court. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court this March 19, 1890. [SEAL.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. French spoliations. Act of January 20, 1885—23 Stat, L., 283. Vessel, brig Ex- perience. Master, James Honstoii. No. of case, 1033. Claimant, Mary B. Suott, administratrix de bonis non of Jacob Clement, deceased.) CONCLUSIONS OF FACT. Thi.s case was tried before the Court of Claims on the 19th clay of December, 1889. The claimants wore represented by John S. Blair, esq., and the United States, de- fendants, by the Attorney-General, through his assistant in the Department of Jus- tice, Benjamin Wilson, esq., with whom was Assistant Attorney- General John B. Cotton. The Court, upon the evidence and after hearing the arguments and considering same with the briefs of counsel on each side, determine the facts to be as follows: The brig Experience, a duly registered vessel of the United States, built at Great Egg Harbor in the State of New Jersey in 1794, of l'iO|| tons burthen, whereof James Houston, a citizen of the United States, was master, and Jacob Clement, also a citi- zen of the United States, owner, .sailed from Philadelphia June 2, 1796, bound for a m-irket in the Island of St. Domingo, with a cargo of provisions and lumber owned by the firm of Clement Sc Taylor. 'l MAttER OF THE BRIG EXPERIENCE. II. The vessel arrived at Cape Nicholas Mole July 1, 1796. The master, being unable fo dispose of the cargo to advantage at that port, again sailed for Port an Prince. The capture of the vessel and cargo on this voyage, and the subsequent abandon- ment and loss of both brig and cargo are stated by the master in his protest dated January 9, 1797, after his return to Philadelphia, as follows: On the 8th day of July fcillowiug he was boarded by the French Rei)ublican priva- teer called the Fasse Pour Toute, commanded by John Verge, at that time St. Marc's Point bearing cast, and distant 2 leagues, when the said commander put some of his people on board of his vessQl, aud took the charge of the vessel from the appearer, and ]>roceeded with her for the port of Leogane, where they brought her to anchor on tlie 10th day of July, having taken out two boxes of beef a la mode and one box poma- tum ; that oil his arrival at said place the administrator agreed with him for the pur- chase of such part of his cargo as he wanted for the use of the Government, aud threatened if the appearer did not deliver to him at the under-mentioned prices he would take by violence. The articles and prices were as follows : 599 barrels flour, at $16 per barrel ; 53 barrels of herrings, at $8 per barrel; 15,000 shingles, at $7.50 per thousand ; all which the appearer complied with, aud the administrator agreed to pay him in cofl'ee, to be delivered in forty-five days, at the rate of 30 sous, St. Do- mingo currency, per pound, and sugar at .flO per hundred- weight, agreeable to which he landed the above-mentioned part of his cargo, which was the property of Clement & Taylor, merchants, of Philadelphia, and they gave him a receipt for what he landed. The captors of his vessel libeled her and had her tried, but the court would not get her to be condemned, nor neither would they acquit her; that on the 8th day of October, seing no prospect of any decision in the case, he agreed with the commander of the privateer that captured his vessel to liberate his said vessel by his advancing $200, and gave a bond for $1,000 conditioned in case the vessel should be condemned thereafter, all which the appearer complied with ; he likewise landed the remainder of the cargo, which they agreed should be sold at public sale, and the proceeds de- posited in the public treasury, which was agreeable to a proclamation of General Rigaud, commander of the southern part of the island, which part of the cargo was as follows: 5,709 feet boards, 3,773 feet of pine plank, which was sold at $26 per 1,000 feet ; 96 kegs of lard, at 20 sous per pound ; 46 kegs of butter, at $6 per keg ; which are the prices they sold for to the best of the appearer's knowledge ; 1U2 shooka aud 78 bundles of hoops: 16,900 shingles, all which were the property of said Clement & Taylor ; 2 tierces of hats, the property of Enoch Thompson, of Philadelphia ; 2 bar- rels and 1 box of Bologue sausages, aud 3 boxes of beef a la mode, the property of Robert and John Maul, of Philadelphia ; 10 barrels bottled porter, 5 barrels bottled cider, 2 boxes mustard, 1 box pomatum, and 8 kegs butter, all the property of George Mackey, of Philadelphia. He likewise landed 30 kegs butter, the property of Clement & Taylor, to Mr. Vide- lot, the agent for the privateer, which he sold at 19 sous per pound, to pay the brig's expenses while laying there ; that after landing the whole of the cargo he got the vessel ballasted, and took on board on freight 32 hogsheads, 2 tierces, and 1 barrel coffee, and demanded of the administrator his clearance, register, aud sea-letter, which was on the 18t.h day of October, as his vessel was then ready for sea ; that the administrator and commissary informed him that they had sent his register to Aux Cayes through a mistake with other papers ; he then demanded a certiticate to show that his register was lost, but they informed him that they had sent to Aux Cayes for his register, and in 18 days it would be brought; that at the expiration of that time the person sent returned and they informed that the authority sent was not sufficient to obtain it; that an express being sent a second time, returned in 9 days with convincing proof that there was no American vessel's register there that liad been carried into Leogane. He again applied to the administrator for a certifi- cate, as before, in order that he might depart with the brig at his risk, but was denied it, and could not obtain said register, which was accordingly lost; that on the 16th day of November, the administrator desired him to give up the receipts thej' had given him for his cargo landed, as he wanted to get duplicates of them before he sailed; accordingly he delivered them to him without any suspicion ; the appearer applied the next day for his receipts, but he would not return them, but informed him that he might get from the notary the copies of them. He also applied for a permit to unload and land the coffee he had on board on freight, which was denied him, and being refused a clearance or permission to de- part with his vessel, he then demanded a passport for himself and his ship's company to depart for America, as he had no prospect of ever getting his vessel away, but this was likewise denied him ; he therefore thought it best to abandon his vessel and get home the best way he could, having no prospect from the tenor of their conduct towards him of ever getting his vessel away, as the worms had already got into her MATTER OF THE CKIG EXPERIENCE. 3 bottom by so louo; lU-teution there, and that if she laid longer she would be unfit for 8ca ; and having no prospect of ever gettiu<^ any satisfaction for the cargo taken from him, he accordingly, on the 20th day of November, abandoned his said vessel and cargo and left Leogane and proceeded to the port of I'hiladelphia, in the brig iJx- perimeut, and arrived here tiie 3l8t of December, and now desires to protest, requir- ing au act of me, the said notary, to avail him when and where needful and necessary. James Houston.' in. December 24, 1796, the vessel and cargo were condemned as good prize by the French commission of |)rizes sitting in the island, whereby they became a total loss to the owners. The following allegations were made by the commission in jnslilica- tion of the condemnation : Considering that the )»recaution of .I.imes Houston to sail under English escort (as is established by the otlicial rejiort of the manning of the prize) provokes the 8us[»i- cion of a contraband expedition, a suspicion verified by the confession of the captain in the sanu; otHcial rejjort that the goods consigned to him were English ; Considering that the tardy declaration of said captain before the Notary Delamothe is delusive, deceptive, in that he therein states that part of his cargo was destined specifically for Port an Prince; that this same objection applies equally to his aver- ment that he was cleared from Mole for Port au Prince, because the English Govern- ment clears no ships for ])orts other than its own; Considering that the first specification of the manuscript translation declares a shipment aboard sa.id brig consigned to a French merchant, an immigrant, in Port au Priuce; Considering that the letter of Jacob Clement shows conclusively that the clearance was fnuululeut ; Considering, finally, that the escape by night of the captain and crew of said brig, said escape attended with burglary, demonstrates the nullity of their defense against the condemnation of said vessel and cargo. IV. The said Jacob Clement was the sole owner of the brig Experiince. The cargo of said brig belonged to the iirin of Clement & Taylor. This firm was composed of the said Jacob Clement and Banksou Taylor, both citizens of the United States. November 17, HOO, the firm was dissolved and by writing under seal all the assets of the firm, including this French spoliation claim, which was special) j' men- tioned, became the sole property of the said Jacob Clement. Value of the vessel $5, 400. 00 Freight 1,350.00 Cargo as per followiug invoice 10, 390. 33 Philadelphia, June 2, 1796. Invoice and amount of the first cost on sundries shipped by Clement & Taylor, of this city, merchants and citizens of the United States of America on board the brig Experience, James Houston master, bound for Hispanola, and a market. And goes consigned to the said Captain Houston. 250 barrels superfine flour, at $13.50 $3,375.00 350ditto, scraped, ditto, at $13 4,550 00 97 firkins lard, wt. nt., 6,767 lbs., at 15 cts $1,015.05 Firkins, at 67 cents 65. 00 1, 080. 05 68 firkins butter, wt. nt., 3,232 lbs., at 15 cents 484.80 Firkins, at 67 cents .' 45. 56 530. 36 30.000 shingles, at $5 per M 150.00 1,875 hoop poles, at $32 per M 59.33 6,2dl feet sap boards, at $16 per M 100.48 4,000feetsap plank (red), at$16per M 64.00 lOOshooks, at$l 100.00 53 barrels herrings, i inspection, 19. 10^, at $6. 50 347. 23 10,356.45 4 MATTER OF THE BRIG EXPERIENCE. CHABIGES. Porterage $26.00 Cartage of boards 6. 17 i inspection shinglea 1.71 10, 390. 33 V. The allegation in the decree of condemnation that the Experience was sailing under English escort is not sustained by the evidence. VI. Said claim was not embraced in the convention between the United States and the Republic of France, concluded on the 30th of April, 1803. It was not a claim grow- ing out of the acts of France allowed and paid in whole or in part under the pro- visions of the treaty between the United States and Spain, concluded on the 22d of February, 1819, and was not allowed in whole or in part under the provisions of the treaty between the United States and France of the 4th of July, 1831. The claimant, in her representative capacity, is the owner of said claim, which has never been assigned except as aforesaid. CONCLUSIONS OF LAW. The court decides, as conclusions of law, that said seizure and condemnation were illegal, and the owners and insurers had valid claims of indemnity therefor upon the French Government prior to the ratification of the convention between the United States .and the French Republic, concluded on the 30th day of September, 1800 ; that said claim was relinquished to France by the Government of the United States by said treaty, in part consideration of the relinquishment of certai n national claims of France against the United States : and that the claimant is entitled, to the following sums from the United States : Mary B. Scott, administratrix de boni&non of Jacob Clement, deceased |17, 140. 33 By the Court. Filed February 24, 1890. A true copy. Test this 19th day of March, A. D. 1890. [seal.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk, Court of Claims. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTA'J^IVES. i Mis.Dcu; 1st Session. J ) No. 105. [Report No. 902.] SEIZURE OF THE SCHOONER REBECCA. March 20, 1890.— Referred to the House Calendar and ordered to be printed. Congress of the United States, In the House of Representatives. March 5, 1890. Mr. Coleman submitted the following, which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Aftairs : Resolved, That the President be requested, if it is not inconsistent with the public interests, to send to the House of Representatives copies of all correspondence between the United States and Mexico relating to the seizure, at port of Tampico, of the schooner Rebecca, in Feb- ruary, 1884, said schooner having left port of Margan in January, 18S4. Attest : Edwd. McPherson, Clerk. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF EEPEESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1st Session. S \ I^o. 166. [Report Ko. 1023.] REPORT OF THE HEALTH OFFICER OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. March 5i4, 1890.— Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union and ordered to be printed. In the Senate of the United States, March 13, 1890. Resolved by the Senate {the House of Representatives concurring)^ That the Public Printer be, and he is hereby, authorized to print two thou- sand five hundred extra copies of the annual report of the health officer of the District of Columbia — one hundred for the use of the Senate, three hundred and fifty for the use of the House of Representatives, and two thousand and fifty for the use of the said health officer of the District. Attest: Anson G. McCook, Secretary. In the House of Representatives, March 15, 1890. Resolved^ That the foregoing resolution be referred to the Committee on Printing. Attest: Ed WD. McPherson, Cleric. 51st Congress. » HOUSE OF KEPKESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc. 1^^ Session. J i No. 1G7. •[Report No. 1163.] GEORGE T. VANCE AND GUY P. VANCE, EXECUTORS. Makcii 31, 1890.— Committeil to llio Conimitteo of tlio Wliolo IIouso aud ordered to be priuted. Mr. Thomas, from the Committee ou War Claiois, reported the fol- lowing resolution as a substitute for H. R. 7191). [To accompany H. R. 7199.] Besolvedj That the claim represented by House bill No. 7199, with all the papers relating thereto, he, and the same are hereby, referred to the Court of Claims to tind the facts, nuder the provisions of the act of Congress of March 3, 1883, chapter 116, commonly called the " Bowman Act," as amended by section 14, chapter359,of the act of March 3,1887, commonly called the " Tucker Act." H. Mis. 9 65 ^ 5 1ST Congress, ■» HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis Dor 1st Session. ( i ' ' V ^o ' \ No. 1 68. ADDRESS IN COMMEMURATIUN OF THE inauouration: GEORGE WASHINGTON First President of the United States DKLIVEREL) BEFORE THE TWO HOUSES OF CONGRESS DKCEMBER II, 1889 MELVILLE WESTON FULLER, LL.D. Chief-Justice of the United States WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1890 PREFACE. By the sundry civil appropriation bill of March 2, 1889, it was enacted as follows: ^ " Sec. 4. That in order that the centennial anniversary of the inauguration of the first President of the United States, George Washington, may be duly com- memorated, Tuesday, the thirtieth day of April, anno Domini eighteen hundred and eighty- nine, is hereby declared to be a national holiday throughout the United States. And in further commemoration of this historic event, the two houses of Congress shall assemble in the Hall of the House of Representatives on the second Wednesday of December, anno Domini eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, when suitable ceremonies shall be had under the direction of a joint committee composed of five Senators and five Representatives, members of the Fifty-first Congress, who shall be appointed by the presiding officers of the respective houses. And said joint committee shall have power to sit during the recess of Congress; and it shall be its duty to make arrangements for the celebration in the Hall of the House of Representatives on the second Wednesday of December next, and may invite to be present thereat such officers of the United States and of the respective States of the Union, and (through the Secretary of State) representatives of foreign Gov- ernments. The committee shall invite the Chief- Justice of the United States to deliver a suitable address on the occasion. And for the purpose of defraying the expenses of said joint committee and of carrying out the arrangements which it may make, three thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary." 25 Stat., 980, c. 411, ^ 4. - This joint committee, as organized, consisted of Mr. Hiscock of New York, Mr. Sherman of Ohio, Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts, Mr. VooRHEES of Indiana, and Mr. EusTis of Louisiana, on the part of the Senate; and of Mr. Bayne of Pennsylvania, Mr. Hitt of Illinois, Mr. Carter of Montana, Mr. Culberson of Texas, and Mr. Cum- MINGS of New York, on the part of the House of Representatives. It agreed upon and issued the following as the order of arrange ments at the Capitol: The Capitol will be closed on the morning of the i ith to all except the members and officers of Congress. Invited guests will be admitted by tickets. At 1 1 o'clock the east door leading to the Rotunda will be opened to those hold, ing tickets of admi.ssion to the floor of the House and its galleries. 4 Preface. The floor of the House of Representatives will be opened for the admission of Senators and Representatives, and to those having tickets of admission thereto, who will be conducted to the seats assigned to them. The President and ex-Presidents of the United States will be seated in front and on the right of the Presiding Officer. The Justices of the Supreme Court will occupy seats next to the President, in front and on the right of the Presiding Officer. The Cabinet Officers, the Hon. George Bancroft, the General of the Army (re- tired), the Admiral of the Navy, the Major-General commanding the Army, and the officers of the Army and Navy who, by name, have received the thanks of Congress, will occupy seats directly in rear of the President and Supreme Court. The Chief- Justice and Judges of the Court of Claims and the Chief- Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia will occupy seats directly in rear of the Cabinet. The Diplomatic Corps will occupy seats in front and on the left of the Presiding Officer. International American Congress and Marine Conference will occupy seats in rear of the Diplomatic Corps. Cards of admission will be delivered to the Secre- tary of State. Ex-Vice-Presidents and Senators will occupy seats in rear of the Judiciary. Representatives will occupy seats behind the Senators and representatives of foreign Governments. Commissioners of the District, Governors of States and Territories, and guests invited to the floor, will occupy seats behind the Representatives. The Executive Gallery will be reserved exclusively for the families of the Su- preme Court, the families of the Cabinet, and the invited guests of the President. The Diplomatic Gallery will be reserved exclusively for the families of the members of the Diplomatic Corps. Cards of admission will be delivered to the Secretary of State. The Reporters' Gallery will be reserved exclusively for the use of the reporters of the press. Tickets thereto will be delivered to the Press Committee. The Official Reporters of the Senate and of the House will occupy the Reporters' desk, in front of the Clerk's table. The Marine Band will occupy the south corridor in rear of the Presiding Officer. The Diplomatic Corps, International American Congress, and Marine Confer- ence and other foreign guests will assemble in the Marble Room of the Senate; the Judiciary at the Supreme Court Room; the President, 'ex-Presidents, the Cab- inet, and the ex-Vice- Presidents will meet at the President's Room at 12.30 p. m. The House being in session, and notification to that effect having been given to the Senate, the Vice-President and the Senate in a body, preceded by the Presi- dent, ex-Presidents, ex-Vice-Presidents, the Cabinet, the Judiciary, the Diplomatic Corps, International American Congress, and Marine Conference will proceed to the Hall of the House of Representatives. The Vice-President will occupy the Speaker's chair, and will preside. The Speaker of the House will occupy a seat at the left of the Vice-President. Preface': 5 The other officers of the Senate and of the House will occupy seats on the floor at the right and the left of the Presiding Officer. The Architect of tlie Capitol, the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, the Sergeant- at-Arms and the Doorkeeper of the House are charged with the execution of these arrangements. . Accordingly, on the nth of December, at i o'clock p. m., the President of the United States, with the members of his Cabinet and the Chief-Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, entered the Hall of the House of Representatives and occupied the seats reserved for them in front and on the right of the Presiding Officer. Next the members of the Senate, following the Vice-President and and their Secretary, preceded by their Sergeant-at-Arms, entered the Hall and took the seats reserved for them on the right and left of the main aisle. The Vice-PresideiTt occupied the Speaker's chair, the Speaker of the House sitting at his left. The Major- General commanding the Army, the Diplomatic Corps, the International American Congress, and Marine Conference, and the other persons designated in the order of exercises, were seated in accordance with the arrangements of the joint committee. The Vice-President announced the object of the meeting, and, after prayer by the Chaplain of the Senate, said "an oration will now be delivered by Melville W. Fuller, Chief-Justice of the United States." At the close of the address a benediction was said by the Chaplain of the House of Representatives. The President of the United States, with the members of his Cabinet, the Supreme Court, the Senate, and the invited guests then retired from the Hall, while the Marine Band played " Washington's Grand March. " ADDRESS. Mr. President, Mr. Speaker, and gentlemen of the Senate and House of Representatives : By the terms of that section of the act of Cong-ress under which we have assembled in further commemoration of the historic event of the inaugu- ration of the first President of the United States, George Washington, the 30th of April, A. D. 1889, was declared a national holiday, and in the noble city where that event took place its centennial anniversary has been celebrated with a magnificence of speech and song, of multitudinous assembly, and of naval, military, and civic display, accom- panied by every manifestation of deep love of country, of profound devotion to its institutions, and of intense appre- ciation of the virtues and services of that illustrious man whose assumption of the Chief Magistracy gave the assur- ance of the successful setting in motion of the new Govern- ment. Nothing on the occasion of that celebration could be more full of encouragement and hope than the testimony so over- whelmingly given that Washington still remained first in the hearts of his countrymen, and that the example afforded by his career was still cherished as furnishing that guide of public conduct which had kept and would keep the nation upon the path of glory for itself and of happiness for its people. The majestic story of that life — whether told in the pages of Marshall or Sparks, of Irving or Bancroft, or through the eloquent utterances of Ames or Webster, or Everett or Winthrop, or the matchless poetry of Lowell, or the verse of Byron — never grows old. 8 Address of Chief 'yustice Puller. We love to hear again what the great Frederick and Na- poleon, what Erskine and Fox and Brougham and Talley- rand and Fontanes and Guizot said of him, and how crape enshrouded the standards of France, and the flags upon the victorious ships of England fell fluttering to half-mast at the tidings of his death. The passage of the century has not in the slightest degree impaired the irresistible charm ; and whatever doubts or fears assail us in the turmoil of our impetuous national life, that story comes to console and to strengthen, like the shadow of a great rock in a weary land. Washington had become first in war, not so much by reason of victories over the enemy, though he had won such, or of success in strategy, though that had been his, as of the triumphs of a constancy which no reverse, no hardship, no incompetency, no treachery could shake or overcome. And because the people comprehended the greatness of their leader and recognized in him an entire absence of per- sonal ambition, an absolute obedience to convictions of duty, an unaffected love of country, of themselves, and of mankind, he had become first in the hearts of his country- men. Because thus first, he was to become first in peace, by bringing to the charge of the practical working of the sys- tem he had participated in creating, on behalf of the people whose independence he had achieved, the same serene judg- ment, the same sagacity, the same patience, the same sense of duty, the same far-sighted comprehension of the end to be attained that had marked his career from its beginning. From the time he assumed command he had given up all idea of accommodation, and believed that there was no mid- dle ground between subjugation and complete independence, and that independence the independence of a nation. He had demanded national action in respect of the Army; he had urged, but a few weeks after Bunker Hill, the crea- tion of a Federal court with jurisdiction co-extensive with Address of Chief justice Fuller, g the colonies; he had during the war repeatedly pressed home his deep conviction of the indispensability of a strong cen- tral government, and particularly at its close, in his circu- lar to the governors of the States and his farewell to his comrades. He had advocated the promotion of commercial intercourse with the rising world of the West, so that its people might be bound to those of the sea-board by a chain that could never be broken. Appreciating the vital impor- tance of territorial influences to the political life of a com- monwealth, he had approved the cessions by the landed States, none more significant than that by his own, and had made the profound suggestion — which was acted on — of a line of conduct proper to be observed for the government of the citizens of America in their settlement of the Western country, which involved the assertion of the sovereign right of eminent domain. He had advised the commissioners of Virginia and Maryland, in consultation at Mount Vernon in relation to the navigation of the Potomac, to recommend a uniform currency and a uniform system of commercial reg- ulations, and this led to the calling of the conference of commissioners of the thirteen States. At the proper mo- ment he had thrown his immense personal influence in favor of the convention and secured the ratification of the Consti- tution. It remained for him to crown his labors by demonstrating in their administration the value of the institutions whose establishment had been so long the object of his desire. "It is already beyond doubt," wrx)te Count Moustier, in June, 1789, "that in spite of the asserted beauty of the plan which has been adopted, it would have been necessary to renounce its introduction if the same man who presided over its formation had not been placed at the head of the enter- prise. The extreme confidence in his patriotism, his integ- rity, and his intelligence forms to-day its principal support." There were obvious difficulties surrounding the first Pres- ident. Eleven States had ratified, but the assent of some lo Address of Chief J^ustice Fuller, had been secured only after strenuous exertion, considerable delay, and upon close votes. So slowly did the new Government get under way that the first Wednesday of March, the day designated for the Senate and House to assemble, came and went, and it was not until the ist of April that the House obtained a quorum, and not until the 6th that the electoral vote was counted in joint convention. An opposition so intense and bitter as that which had ex- isted to the adoption of the Constitution could not readily die out, and the antagonisms which lay at its base were as old as human nature. Jealousies existed between the smaller and the larger, be- tween the agricultural and the commercial, States, and these were rendered the keener by the rivalries of personal ambi- tion. Those who admired the theories of the French philosoph- ical school and those who preferred the British model could not readily harmonize their differences, while the enthusi- astic believers in the capacity of man for self-government denounced the more conservative for doubting the extent of the reliance which could be placed upon it. The fear of arbitrary power took particular form in ref- erence to the presidential office, which had been fashioned in view of the personal government of George the Third, rather than on the type of monarchy of the English system as it was in principle, and as it is in fact. And this fear was indulged notwithstanding the frequency of elections, since no restriction as to re-eligibility was im- posed upon the incumbent. But no fear, no jealousy, could be entertained of him who had indignantly repelled the suggestion of the bestowal of kingly power; who had unsheathed the sword with reluc- tance and laid it down with joy; who had never sought official position, but accepted public office as a public trust, in deference to so unanimous a demand for his services as Address of Chief yusiice Fuller. n to convince him of their necessity; whose patriotism em- braced the whole country, the future grandeur of which his prescience foresaw. Nevertheless, while there could be no personal opposition to the unanimous choice of the people, and while his availa- bility at the crisis was one of those providential blessin<^s which, in other instances, he had so often insisted had been bestowed upon the nation, the fact remained that the situa- tion was full of trial and danger, and demanded the appli- cation of the highest order of statesmanship. Nor are we left to conjecture Washington's feelings in this regard. Indeed, it maybe said that at every period of his public life, though he possessed the talent for silence and did his work generally with closed lips, it is always possible to gather from his remarkable letters the line of his thought upon current affairs, and his inmost hopes, fears, and aspirations as to the public weal. Take for illustration that in which, on the 9th of January, 1790, little more than eight months after his inauguration, he says: The establishment of our new Government seemed to be the last great experiment for promoting human happiness by a reasonable compact in civil society. It was to be, in the first instance, in a con- siderable degree a government of accommodation as well as a gov- ernment of laws. Much was to be done by prudence, much by conciliation, much by firmness. Few, who are not philosophical spectators, can realize the difficult and delicate part which a man in my situation had to act. All see and most admire the glare which hovers round the external happiness of elevated office. To me there is nothing in it beyond the luster which may be reflected from its connection with a power of promoting human felicity. In our prog- ress towards political happiness my station is new, and, if I may use the expression, I walk on untrodden ground. There is scarcely an action the motive of which may not be subject to a double interpre- tation. There is scarcely any part of my conduct which may not hereafter be drawn into precedent. If, after all my honorable and 12 Address of Chief Justice Fuller. faithful endeavors to advance the felicity of my country and man- kind, I may indulge a hope that my labors have not been altogether without success, it will be the only compensation I can receive in the closing scenes of life. Here he admits with a certain suppressed sadness that he realizes that private life has ceased to exist for him, and that from his previous f)articipation in public affairs, the exalted character of the new office,, and the fact that he is the first to fill it, his every act and word thereafter may be referred to in guidance or control of others, and as bearing upon the nature of the Government of which he was the head. It is borne in upon him that in this instance, in a greater degree than ever before, his conduct is to become an historical ex- ample. Questions of etiquette, questions pertaining to his daily life, unimportant in themselves, cease to be so under the new conditions, and this interruption of the domestic tenor of his way, to which he was of choice and ardently attached, finds no compensation in the gratification of a morbid hunger and thirst for applause, whether of the few or of the many. But in the consciousness of having contributed to the advancement of the felicity of his country and of mankind lies the true reward for these renewed labors. The promotion of human happiness was the key-note of the century within which Washington's life was comprised. It was the century 'of Franklin and Turgot; of Montes- quieu and Voltaire and Rosseau; of Frederick the Great and Joseph the Second; of Pitt and Fox and Burke and Grattan; of Burns and Cowper and Gray; of Goethe and Kant; of Priestly and Hume and Adam vSmith ; of Wesley and White- field and Howard, as well as of the long line of statesmen and soldiers, and voyagers over every sea ; of poets and art- ists and essayists and encyclopaedists and romancers, which adorned it. It was the century of men Jike Condorce^ who, outlawed and condemned by a revolutionary tribunal, the outcome of Address of Chief Justice Fuller, 13 popular excesses, calmly sat down, in hiding, to compose his work upon the progress of the human mind. It was a century instinct with the recognition of the hu- man soul in every human being, and alive with aspirations for universal brotherhood. With this general longing for the elevation of mankind Washington sympathized, and in expressing a hearty desire for the rooting out of slavery considered it not only essen- tial to the perpetuation of the Union, but desirable on the score of human dignity. Nevertheless, with the calm rea- son in reference to government of the race from which he sprang, he regarded the promotion of human happiness as to be best secured by a reasonable compact in civil society, and that established by the Federal Constitution as the last great experiment to that end. Washington and his colleagues were familiar with prior forms of government and their ojjeration, and with the speculations of the writers upon that subject. They were conversant with the course of the Revolution of 1688, the then triumph of public opinion, and the literature of that period. They accepted the thesis* of Locke that, as the true end of government is the mutual preserv^ation of the lives, liberties, and estates of the people, a government which in- vades these rights is guilty of a breach of trust, and can lawfully be set aside ; and they were persuaded of the sound- ness of the views of Montesquieu, that the distribution of powers is necessary to political liberty, which can only exist when power is not abused, and in order that power may not be abused it must be so distributed that power shall check power. It is only necessary to consult the pages of the Feder- alist — that incomparable work on the principles of free government — to understand the acquaintance of American statesmen with preceding governmental systems, ancient and modern,- and to comprehend that the Constitution was the result, not of a desire for novelty, but of the effort to 14 Address of Chief justice Fuller. gather the fruit of that growth which, having its roots in the past, could yield in the present and give promise for the future. The colonists possessed practically a common nationality, and took by inheritance certain fundamental ideas upon the development of which their growth had proceeded. Self- government by local subdivisions, a legislative body of two houses, an executive head, a distinctive judiciary, consti- tuted the governmental methods. Magna Charta, the Petition and Declaration of Rights, the habeas corpus act, the act of settlement, all the muniments of English liberty, were theirs, and the New England Con- federation of 1643,, the schemes of union of 1754 and 1765, the revolutionary Congress, the Articles of Confederation, the colonial charters and constitutions, furnished a vast treasury of experience upon which they drew. Their work in relation to what had gone before was in truth but in maintenance of that continuity of which Hooker speaks : ' ' We were then alive in our predecessors and they in their successors do live still." They did not seek to build upon the ruins of dlder institutions, but to develop from them a nobler, broader, and more lasting structure, and in effecting this upon so vast _a scale and under conditions so widely different from the past, the immortal instrument was indeed the product of consummate statesmanship. Of the future greatness of the new nation Washington had no doubt. He saw, as if face to face, that continental do- main which glimmered to others as through a glass darkly. The great West was no sealed book to him, and no one knew better than he that no foreign power could long con- trol the flow of the Father of Waters to the Gulf. He is said to have lacked imagination, and if the exhila- ration of the poet, the mystic, or the seer is meant, this may be true. His mind was not given to indulgence in dreams of ideal commonwealths like the republic of Plato or of Cicero, the City of God of Augustine, or the Utopia of Sir Thomas Address of Chief justice Fuller. ic More, but it grasped the mighty fact of the empire of the future, and acted in obedience to the heavenly vision. But the question was, coukl that empire be realized and controlled by the people within its vast boundaries in the exercise of self-government? Could the conception of a central government, operating directly upon citizens w^ho at the same time were subject to the jurisdiction of their several States, be carried into prac- tical working operation so as to reconcile imperial sway with local independence? Would a scheme work which was partly national and partly federal, and which aimed at unity as well as union? x^nd could the rule of the majority be subjected with binding force to such restraints through a system by repre- sentation, that of a republic rather than that of a pure de- mocracy, that the violence of faction could not operate in the long run to defeat a common government by the many throughout so immense an area? Could the restraints essential to the preservation of society, the equilibrium between progress and order, be so guarded as to allow of that sober second thought which would secure their observance, and thus the liberty and happiness of the people and the enduring progress of humanity? While the general genius of the Government was thor- oughly permeated with the ideas of freedom in obedience, yet time was needed to commend the form in which it was for the future to exert itself. Hence administration in the first instance required accom- modation as well as adherence to the letter, and prudence and conciliation as well as firmness. The Cabinet of the first President illustrates his sense of the nature of the exigency. All its members wete friends and supporters of the Con- stitution, but possessed of widely different views as to the scope of its powers and the probabilities of its successful operation in the shape it then bore. H. Mis. 9 66 1 6 Address of Chief Justice Fuller. Between Jefferson and Hamilton there seemed to be a great gulf fixed, yet a common patriotism bridged it, and a common purpose enabled them for these critical years to act together. And this was rendered possible by the fact that the leadership of Washington afforded a common ground upon which every lover of a united country could stand. And as the first four years were nearing their close, Hamil- ton and Jefferson severally urged Washington to consent to remain at the helm for four years longer, that the Govern- ment might acquire additional firmness and strength before being subjected to the strain of the contention of parties. Undoubtedly Hamilton desired this also because of nearer coincidence of thought on some questions involving serious difference of opinion, but both concurred in urging it upon the ground that the confidence of the whole Union was cen- tered in Washington, and his being at the helm would be more than an answer to every argument which could be used to alarm and lead the people in any quarter into vio- lence or secession. Appointments to the Supreme Bench involved less reason for accommodation, but equal prudence and sagacity. The great part which that tribunal was to play in the development of our institutions was yet to come, but the importance of that branch of the Government to which was committed the ultimate interpretation of the Constitution was appreciated by Washington, who characterized it as the keystone of the political fabric. To the headship of the court Washington called the pure and great-minded Jay, of New York, and associated with him John Rutledge, of South Carolina, who, from the stamp-act Congress of 1765, had borne a conspicuous part in the his- tory of the country and of his State ; James Wilson, of Pepnsylvania, who, like Rutledge, had been prominent in the Continental Congress and in the Federal Convention, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and one of the most forcible, acute, and learned debaters on behalf of the Address of Chic/ yustice Fuller. \', and especially in laying the foundations of the political edifice, their eminent qualifications and recognized integrity, commended the court to the confidence of the peo- ple, and gave assurance that this great department would be so administered as to effectuate the purposes for which it had been created. As to appointments generally, he did not recognize the rule of party rewards for party work, although, when party opposition became clearly defined, he wrote Pickering that to "bring a man into any office of consequence, knowingly, whose political tenets are adverse to the measures which the General Government is pursuing, ' ' would be, in his opinion, "a sort of political suicide." To integrity and capacity, as qualifications for high civil office, he added that of ' ' marked eminence before the country, not only as the more likely to be serviceable, but because the public will more readily trust them," As in appointments, so in the conduct of affairs, prudence, conciliation, and accommodation carried the experiment successfully along, while firmness in essen- tials was equally present, as when, at a later day, the sup- pression of the whisky rebellion and the maintenance of H. Mis. 168 2 1 8 Address of Chief yustice Fuller. neutrality in the war between France and England gave in- formation at home that there existed a central Government strong enough to suppress domestic insurrection, and abroad that a new and self-reliant power had been born into the family of nations. The course taken in all matters, whether great or small, was the result of careful consideratioiT and the exercise of deliberate judgment as to the effect of what was done, or forborne to be done, upon the success of the newly con- structed fabric. Thus, the regulation of official behavior was deemed a matter of such consequence that Adams, Jay, Hamilton, and Madison were consulted upon it; for although republican simplicity had been substituted for monarchy and titles, and was held inconsistent with concession of superiority by reason of occupancy of official station, yet the transition could not be violently made, and the people were, in any event, entitled to expect their agents to sustain with dignity the high positions to which they had been called. During the entire Presidency of Washington, upon the details of which it is impracticable here to dwell, time for solidification was the dominant thought. The infant giant could defend himself even in his cradle ; but to become the Colossus of Washington's hopes, the gristle must have op- portunity to harden. After more than seven years of devotion to the interests committed to his charge, and intense watchfulness over the adjustment and working of the machinery of the new system, having determined upon his own retirement, thereby prac- tically assigning a limit to the period during which the office could with propriety be occupied by his successors, still regarding the problem as not solved, and still anxiously desiring to contribute to the last to the welfare of the con- stant object of his veneration and love, he gives to his countrymen in the farewell of "an old and affectionate friend" the results of his observations and of his reflections on the operation of the great scheme he had assisted in Address of Chief yustice Fuller. 19 creating and had so far commended to the people by his administration of its provisions. Punctilious as he was in official observances, and dear as his home and his own State were to him, this address was* one that rose above home, and State, and official place; that brought him near, not simply to the people to whom it was immediately directed, but to that great coming multitude whom no man could number, and towards which he felt the pathetic attachment of a noble and prophetic soul. And so he dates it, not from Mount Vernon nor from his official residence, but from the "United States." Hamilton, Madison, and Jay had, in the series of essays in advocacy of the Constitution, largely aided in bringing about its ratification, and displayed wonderful comprehen- siveness of view, depth of wisdom, and.sagacity of reflection in their treatment of the topics involved. Throughout Washington's administration they had to the utmost assisted in the successful carrying on of the Government, in the Cabinet, in Congress, upon the bench, or in diplomatic station, and to them as tried and true friends and men of a statesmanship as broad as the country, Washington turned at one time and another for advice in the preparation of these closing words. Notwithstanding that innate modesty which had always induced a certain real diffidence in assuming station, he was conscious of his position as founder of the state ; he felt that every utterance in this closing benediction would be cher- ished by coming generations as disinterested advice, based on experience and knowledge and illuminated by the sin- cerest affection, and he invited the careful scrutiny of his friends that it might "be handed to the public in an honest, unaffected, simple garb." But the work was his own, as all his work was. The virtue went out of him, even when he used the hand of another. If we turn to this remarkable document and compare the line of conduct therein recommended with the course of 20 Address of Chief yustice Fuller. events during the century — the advice given with the results of experience — we are amazed at the wonderful sagacity and precision with which it lays down the general principles through whose application the safety and prosperity of the Republic have been secured. To cherish the public credit and promote religion, morality, and education were obvious recommendations. Economy in public expense, vigorous exertion to discharge debt unavoidably occasioned, acqui- escence in necessary taxation, and candid construction of governmental action in the selection of its proper objects, were all parts of the first of these. The increase of net or- dinar>^ expenditures from three millions to two hundred and sixty-eight millions of dollars, and of net ordinary receipts from four and one-half to three hundred and eighty millions of dollars, renders the practice of economy, as contradis- tinguished from wastefulness, as commendable to-day as then, but it must be a judicious economy ; for, as Washing- ton said, timely disbursements frequently prevent much larger. The extinction of the public debt at one time, and the marvelous reduction within a quarter of a century of its creation of a later public debt of more than twenty-five hundred millions of dollars, demonstrate practical adherence to the rule laid down. It is true that the great material prosperity which has attended our growth has enabled us to meet an enormous burden of taxation with comparative ease, but it is nevertheless also true that the general judg- ment has never wavered upon the question of the sacred observance of plighted faith ; and if at any moment the removal of the bars designed to imprison the powerful giant of a paper currency seemed to imperil the preser^^ation of the public honor, the sturdy common sense of the people has checked through their representatives the dangerous tendency before it has gone too far. Education was one of the two hooks (the other was local self-government) upon which the continuance of republican government was considered as absolutely hanging. Address of Chief Justice Fuller. 21 The action of the Continental Congress in respect to the Western territory was next in importance to that on inde- pendence and union. Apart from its political significance we recall the familiar fact that one section out of every township was reserved under the ordinances of 1785 and 1787 for the maintenance of schools, because religion, mo- rality, and knowledge were considered essential to good gov- ernment and the happiness of mankind. The one section has been made two, and many millions of acres have been granted for the endowment of universities, of normal, sci- entific, and mining schools, and institutions for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts, including from three hundred and fifty to four hundred and fifty thousand acres for educational and charitable institutions, to each of the new States recently admitted, by an act appropriately passed into law on the birthday of Washington. A thousand uni- versities, colleges, and institutions of learning, twelve mill- ions of children attending two hundred thousand public schools, with three hundred and sixty thousand teachers, at an expenditure of one hundred and twenty -five millions, and with property worth two hundred millions, and sixty-two million dollars in private benefactions for education in the decade of the last census, testify that the importance of edu- cation is not underestimated in a country whose institutions are dependent upon the intelligence of the people. Washington insists that national morality can not prevail in exclusion of religious principle, though the influence of refined education on minds of a peculiar structure may have induced an opposite conclusion. History accords with this view. Plutarch said, "You may travel over the world and you may find cities without walls, without king, without mint, without theater or gym- nasium, but you will never find a city without God, with- out prayer, without oracle, without sacrifice;" and the eighteen centuries since his day confirm the truth of his words. 22 Address of Chief yustice Fuller, ''Take from me," said Bismarck, "my faith in a divine order which has destined this German nation for something good and great, and you take from me my fatherland." Washington declares that ''the mere politician, equally with the pious man, ought to respect and cherish religion and morality as the firmest .props of the duties of men and citizens. ' ' He did not mean that the value of trust and faith has no relation to the reality of the objects of that trust and faith, nor that those to whom he referred should indulge in religious observances as mere mummeries to deceive, while smiling among themselves, as Cicero with his fellow-augurs, nor that faith should be betrayed by accommodation to super- stition, as in the action of the town clerk of Ephesus, but he demanded that they should recognize in fact the indispen- sabihty of these supports of political prosperity. And here again the answer of the century's watchman tells that the night is passing. Crime, drunkenness, pauperism have steadily decreased in proportion as population has increased; philanthropic agencies have multiplied, moral sensitiveness has become keener, and higher standards of personal and official con- duct have come to be required, while at the same time the statistics of religious progress exhibit wonderful and most gratifying results. Washington had never permitted his public action to be influenced by personal affection or personal hostility, and in * urging the avoidance of political connections or personal alliances with any portion of the foreign world, he character- istically condemned indulgence in an inveterate antipathy towards particular nations and a passionate attachment for others, while observing good faith and justice towards all. No reason existed for becoming implicated in the ordinary vicissitudes of the politics of Europe, or the ordinarv com- binations and collisions of her friendships or enmities. In- tervention meant war, not arbitration ; the assumption of obligation meant force, not words. No field was to be Address of Chief yustice FiiUcr. 23 opened here for foreign intrigues, and no necessity created here for standing annies and the domination of the civil by the military authority. So scrupulous was Washington's abstinence from the slightest appearance of interference that, notwithstanding his tender friendship for La Fayette, he would not make official application for his release from Olniutz. So absolute was his conviction that this country must not become a make-weight in Europe's balances of power that he sternly held it to neutrality under circumstances which would have rendered it impossible for any other man to do so. Such has been the policy unchangeably pursued, but it has not required the concealment of our sympathy with all who have wished to put American institutional ideas into practi- cal operation, or our confidence in their ultimate prevalence. Nor has the rule prevented the Republic from the declara- tion that it should take its own course in case of the inter- ference by other nations with the primary interests of America, In the lapse of years international relations have been constantly assuming larger importance with the growth of the country and the world and the increasing nearness of intercommunication. We are justified in claiming that the delicate and difficult function of government involved has been from the first discharged in so admirable a manner that the solution of the grave questions of the future may be awaited without anxiety. It is matter of congratulation that the first year of our second century witnesses the representatives of the three Americas engaged in the eflfort to increase the facilities of commercial intercourse, "consulting the natural course of things, diflfusing and diversifying by gentle means the streams of intercourse, but forcing nothing," success in which must knit closer the ties of fraternal friendship, and bring the peoples of the two American continents into harmonious control of the hemisphere. 24 Address of Chief yusiice Fuller. The course of events has equally shown the profound wisdom of the propositions of the Farewell Address bearing directly on the form of government delineated in the Federal Constitution. First of these is the necessity of the preservation of the distribution of powers and of resistance to any encroach- ment by one department upon another. The executive power was vested in the President, but he had a voting power in the right to veto, and the power of initiation as to treaties, which became binding with the advice and consent of the Senate. The interposition of the latter was also permitted by the requisition of assent in the confirmation of appointments, and it could sit in judgment on the President if articles of impeachment were presented. In some particulars, there- fore, the two departments approached each other in the exercise of functions appropriate to each. This made it all the more important that there should be no invasion of the one by the other. No effort to diminish the executive authority or to interfere with the exercise of its legitimate discretion has commanded the support of the public voice, and impeachment has not been considered a proper resort to reconcile differences of judgment, however serious. The right to initiate and to pass laws having been lodged in Congress, the balance of power was actually there reposed, and the danger of encroachment would naturally present itself from that quarter. And here the Federal judiciary was interposed as a co- ordinate department, with power to determine when the lim- itations of the fundamental law were transgressed. Without an exact precedent, the creation of a tribunal possessed of that power was the natural result of the existence of a written constitution ; for to leave to the instrumentalities by which governmental power is exercised the determina- tion of boundaries upon it would dispense with them alto- gether. Address of Chief justice Fuller, 25 In England the executive and legislative powers are practically vested in Parliament and exercised by the Cab- inet, which amounts to a committee of the Commons, act- ing with the additional power which secret agreement on a given course imparts. The constitution is what Parliament makes it, and the judicial tribunals only interpret and apply the action of that body, being necessarily destitute of the power to hold such action void by reference to any higher law than its own enactments. Not so with us. Every act of Congress, every act of the State legislatures, every part of the constitution of any State, if repugnant to the Constitution of the United States, is void, and to be so treated. The Supreme Court, by the de- cision of cases in which such acts or provisions are drawn in question and in the exercise of judicial functions, renders the Constitution in reality as well as in name the supreme law of the land. Its judgments command the assent of Congress and the Executive, the States and the people, alike, and it is this unique arbitrament that has challenged the admiration of the world. The court can not be abolished by Congress, but the num- ber of its judges may be increased, or diminished on the occurrence of vacancies, and so, while its jurisdiction can not be impaired, the exercise of it may be curtailed. Nevertheless, no legislation to control it in any way has ever been approved by definite public opinion, and the tri- bunal remains in the complete discharge of the vital and important functions it was created to perform. Scrupulously abstaining from the decision of strictly po- litical questions and from the performance of other than judicial duties ; never grasping an ungranted jurisdiction and never shrinking from the e.^ercise of that conferred upon it, it commands the reverence of a law-abiding people. Again, Washington urges not only that his countrymen shall steadily discountenance irregular opposition to the ac- 26 Address of Chief J^ustke Fuller. knowledged authority of the Government, and resist with care the spirit of innovation upon its principles, but shall oppose any change in the system except by amendment in the mode provided, particularly warning them, as fearful of objection to the pressure of the Government, that the energy of the scheme must not be impaired, as vigor is not only required to manage the common interests throughout so ex- tensive a country, but is necessary to protect liberty itself. In no part of the Constitution was greater sagacity dis- played than in the provision for its amendment. No State, without its consent, could be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate, but otherwise (with an exception now imma- terial) the instrument might be amended upon the concur- rence of two-thirds of both houses and the ratification of the legislatures or conventions of three-fourths of the several States, or through a Federal convention, when applied for by the legislatures of two-thirds of the States, and upon like ratification. It was designed that the ultimate sovereignty thus reposed should not be called into play, except through this slow and deliberate process, which would give time for mere hypoth- esis and opinion to exhaust themselves, and the conclusion reached to be the result of gravity of thought and judgment, and of the concurrence of substantially every part of the country. The first ten amendments hardly come within the appli- cation of the principle, as they were in substance requested by many of the States at the time of ratification. In the Pennsylvania convention, James Wilson declared that the subject of a bill of rights was not mentioned in the consti- tutional convention until within three days of its adjourn- ment, and even then no direct motion upon the subject was offered, and that such a bili was entirely unnecessary in a government having none but enumerated powers ; but Jef- ferson urged from Paris that a bill of rights was "what the people are entitled to against every government on earth, Address of Chief yustiee Fuller. 27 general or particular, ' ' and that one ought to be added, "providing clearly and without the aid of sophism, for free- dom of religion, freedom of the press, protection against standing armies, restriction of monopolies, the eternal and unremitting force of the habeas corpus laws, and trials by jury in all matters of fact triable by the laws of the land, and not by the laws of nations." This view prevailed, but in order that the affirmance of certain rights might not dis- parage others or lead to implications in favor of the posses- sion of other powers, it was added that the enumeration of certain rights should not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people, and that the powers not dele- gated were reserved.' Congress, in - the preamble to these amendments, and Washington, in his inaugural, commend their adoption out of regard for the public harmony and a reference for the characteristic rights of freemen. The eleventh inhibited the extension by construction, in the particular named, of the Federal judicial power, and the twelfth related to matters of detail in the election of Presi- dent and Vice-President. No one of the twelve was in re- straint of State action. Sixty years elapsed before the ratification of the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth amendments. These definitely dis- posed of the subject of slavery, that Serbonian bog 'twixt the extreme views of the two schools of political thought dividing the country — views which, except for the existence of that institution, might never have been pushed to an ex- treme, but might have continued peacefully to operate in the production of a golden mean between the absorption of power by the central and its diffusion among the local gov- ernments. And by the fourteenth an additional guaranty was furnished against the arbitrary exercise by the States of the powers of government, unrestrained by the estab- lished principles of private rights and distributive justice. Undoubtedlv the efiect of these later amendments was 28 Address of Chief yustice Fuller. to increase the power of Congress, but there was no revolu- tionary change. It is as true of the existing government as it was of the proposed government, that it must stand or fall with the State governments. Added provisions for the protection of personal rights in- volved to that extent additional powers, but the essential elements of the structure remained unchanged. In other words, while certain obstructions to its working have been removed, the clock-work has not been thrown out of gear, but the pendulum continues to swing through its appointed arc and the vast machinery to move noiselessly and easily to and fro, marking the orderly progress of a great people in the achievement of happiness by the exercise of self-government. But while direct alterations have been few, the funda- mental law has been developed in the evolution of national growth, as Washington, indeed, anticipated. "Time and habit," said he, "are at least as necessary to fix the true character of government as of other human institutions ;" and ' ' experience is the surest standard by which to fix the real tendency of the existing constitution of a country. ' ' In this he applies the language of Hume, and speaks in the spirit of the observation of Bacon, that "rightly is truth called the daughter of time, not of authority. ' ' Time, habit, experience, legislation, usage may have as- sisted in expanding the Constitution in the quiet, imper- ceptible manner in which nature adapts itself to new con- ditions, though remaining still the same. Yet its chief growth is to be found in the interpretation of its provisions by the tribunal upon which that delicate and responsible duty was imposed. And in that view what "a debt immense of endless gratitude" is owed to those luminous decisions of John Marshall, which placed the principles of the Constitution upon an impregnable basis and rendered an experimental system permanent. Renowned and venerable name ! It was he who liberated Address of Chief yusticc Fuller. 29 the spirit which lived within the Constitution — the mind infused "through every member of the mighty mass" — so that it might "pervade, sustain, and actuate the whole." The fact that the conclusions reached by the court and set forth by the persuasive and logical reasoning of the great Chief-Justice did not at the moment move in the direction of public opinion, but finally met with the entire approval of the matured judgment of the people, furnishes an im- pressive illustration of the working of our system of govern- ment. Doubtless, in many instances, the Constitution has been subjected to strains which have tested its elasticity without breaking the texture, but the watchfulness of party has aided to keep the balance true, absolute infraction has been dep- recated or denied, and a law-loving and law-abiding people has welcomed the rebound which restored the rigid outline and even tenor of its way. The departing statesman dwells with insistence, on the grounds both of interest and sensibility, upon the paramount importance of the Union and of that unity of government which makes of those who live imder it one people and one nation, and will, he hopes, induce all its citizens, whether by birth or choice, to glory in the name ' ' American. ' ' Here, the ideal which influenced his conduct may be read between the lines — the ideal of a powerful and harmonious people, possessed of freedom because capable of self-restraint, and working out the destinies of an ocean-bound republic, whose example should be a message of glad tidings to all the earth. And the realization of that ideal involved a patriotism not based upon the dictates of interest, but springing from de- votion of the heart, and pride in the object of that devotion. What Washington desired, as Lodge's fine biography makes entirely clear, was, that the people should become saturated with the principles of national unity and love of country, should possess an "American character," should 30 Address of Chief justice Fuller. never forget that they were "Americans." Hence he op- posed education abroad, lest our youth might contract princi- ples unfriendly to republican government; and discouraged immigration except of those who, by "an intermixture with our people," could themselves, or their descendants, "get assimilated to our customs, measures, and laws; in a word, soon become one people. ' ' To be an American was to be part and parcel of American ideas, institutions, prosperity, and progress. It was to be like-minded with the patriotic leaders who have served the cause of their native or adopted land, from Washington to Lincoln. It was to be convinced of the virtues of republi- can government as the bulwark of the true and genuine liberties of mankind, which would ultimately transmute suffering through ignorance into happiness through light. Who would not glory in the name American, when it carries with it such illustrative types as Washington, and Franklin, and Samuel Adams, and Jefferson, and such a type as Lincoln, whose very faults were American, as were the virtues of his sad and heroic soul? As the lust for domination is in perpetual conflict with the longing to be free, so the tendency to concentration struggles perpetually with the tendency to dijBfuse. It is in the maintenance of the equilibrium that the largest liberty consistent with the greatest progress has been found. And this is as true between the States and the Fed- eral Government as between the individual and the State. But while the play of the two forces is a natural one, the gravitation is to the center, with human nature as it is. The passage of the century, with the vast material devel- opment of the country, has brought this strikingly home to us in the increased importance of the Federal Government in prestige and power, as compared with that of the State governments in the time of Washington. Position on the Supreme Bench or Cabinet place might still be declined for personal reasons, but not because of preference for the head- Address of Chief yusticc Fuller. 31 ship of a State government, or of a State tribunal, and no punctilio would cause the governor of to-day to hesitate upon a question of official etiquette when the President visits a State capital. Rapidity and ease of communication by railroad, tele- graph, and post ; the handling of the vast income and ex- penditure of the Federal Treasury, and the knitting together of the innumerable ties of family, social, and business rela- tions have created a solidarity which demands, in the regulation of commerce, the management of financial affairs, and the like, the interposition of Federal authority. The national banking system, the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, the Agricultural Department, the Labor and Edu- cational Bureaus, the National Board of Health, indicate the drift toward the exertion of the national will, a natural and perhaps inevitable result of that unity which formed the object of Washington's desire. But what he wished was solidarity without centralization in destruction of local regulation, for it must not be assumed that he did not realize the vital importance of the preserva- tion of local self-government through the States. To realize its great destiny the country must oppose externally a con- solidated front and contain within itself a single people only ; but popular government must be preserved, and the doubt was whether a common government of the popular form could embrace so large a sphere. Hence the earnestness with which Washington invoked the spirit of essential unity through pride and affection to move upon the face of the waters. When the new political world had fairly taken ibrm and substance other considera- tions would resume their due importance. He was pro- foundly disturbed by the apprehension that different por- tions of the population might become, through contradictory interests, in effect rival peoples, and the Union be destroyed by the contention for mastery between them. His sagacious mind perceived the danger arising from the social and eco- H. Mis. 9 67 32 Address of Chief y us lice Fuller. nomic condition produced by an institution with which the framers of the Constitution had found themselves unable to deal, and he deprecated an appeal to the last reason of kings in preservation of one government over our whole domain. Yet that appeal was fortunately so long delayed that when it came the civil war determined the perpetuity and indis- solubility of the Union, without the loss of distinct and individual existence or of the right of self-government by the States. This conflict demonstrated that no part of the country was destitute of that old fighting spirit, which rouses at the invocation of force through arms, and which long years of prosperity could not weaken or destroy, and, at the same time, that gigantic armies drawn from the ranks of a citizen soldiery, however skilled they may become in the" arts of war, on the cessation of hostilities at once resume the nor- mal cultivation of the arts of peace. And from an apparent invasion of the carefully con- structed scheme to secure popular government, popular gov- ernment has obtained a wider scope and renewed power, and from an apparent industrial overthrow has come an unexampled industrial development. "Out of the eater came forth meat, and out of the strong came forth sweet- ness. ' ' The waste of war is always rapidly replaced, and in its effect on institutions time may repair its injuries without weakening its benefits. Is it possible to conceive of a more searching test of the wisdom and lasting quality of our form of government than that applied by the civil war? Is ifc possible to conceive of a more convincing demonstration than the reconciliation which has followed the conclusion of the struggle, and the complete re-instatement of the system in harmonious opera- tion over the entire national domain ? No conquered prov- inces perpetuated personal animosities, and by the fact of their existence, through despotic rule over part, changed Address of Chief justice Fuller, t^t, the government over all. On the contrary, the States, vital parts of the system, and in whose annihilation the system perishes, resumed the relations temporarily suspended, and the continuance of local self-government on its accustomed course prevented the old connection from carrying with it the bitterness of enforced change. It was the triumph of the machinery that its practical working so speedily assumed its normal movement, substantially uninjured by the con- vulsion that had shaken it. And as the wheels within the wheels revolve, the aspira- tion finds a response in every heart: "Come from the four winds, O breath, and breathe upon these slain that they may live" — live with their reunited brethren, one in the hand of God. Finally, the country is warned against the baleful effects of the spirit of party as the worst enemy of governments oi the popular form. Franklin wrote that all great affairs are carried on by par- ties, but that as soon as a party has gained its general point each member becomes intent upon his particular interest ; that few in public affairs act from a mere view of the good of their country, and fewer still with a view to the good of mankind. But these observations would, in the light of the history of our country, be regarded as too sweeping, although they suggest grounds for the objection of Wash- ington to the domination of party spirit. Parties based on different opinions as to the principles on which the Government is to be conducted must necessarily exist. To them we look for that activity in the advocacy of opposing views ; that watchfulness over the assertion of authority ; that keen debate as to the course most conducive to well-being, essential to the successful growth of popular institutions. That voice of the people which, when duly given and properly ascertained, directs the action of the state is largely brought to declare itself through the instru- H. Mis. 168 3 34 Address of Chief 'jfustice Fuller. mentality of party. It is this which corrects that general apathy rightly regarded by De Tocqueville as a serious menace to popular government because conducive to its complete surrender to the domination of its agents if they will but relieve responsibility and gratify desire. But if the spirit of party is so extreme that party itself becomes a des- potism, or, if government itself becomes nothing but organ- ized party, then the danger apprehended by Washington is upon us. With the increase of population and wealth and power; with the spoils of office dependent upon the elections; with vast interests affected by legislation, as in the care and disposi- tion of public property, the raising of public revenue, the grant or regulation of corporate powers and monopolistic combinations, the danger is that corruption, always insid- ious, always aggressive, and always dangerous to popular government, will control party machinery to effect its ends, tempt public men into accepting favors at its hands by tak- ing office purchased by its influence, and flourish in rank luxuriance under the shelter of a system which confounds the honest and the patriotic with the cunning and the prof- ligate. An intelligent public opinion ceases to exist when it can not assert itself, and great measures and great princi- ples are lost when elections degenerate into the mere regis- tration of the decrees of selfishness and greed. Whenever party spirit becomes so intense as to compass such results it will have reached the height denounced by Washington, and will realize in the action it dictates the terrible definition of despotic government : ' ' When the sav- ages wish to eat fruit they cut down a tree and pluck the fruit." However difficult it may be to fully appreciate the influ- ence of great men upon the cause of civilization, it is im- possible to overestimate that of Washington, thus exerted through precept as well as" by example. In the general recognition of to-day of the effect of that which he did, that Address of Chief ytistice Fuller. 35 which he said, that which he was, upon the public con- science, is found the justification of the confident claim that popular government under the form prescribed by the funda- mental law has ceased to be an experiment. Neither for- eign wars, nor attacks upon either of the co-ordinate depart- ments, nor the irritation of a disputed national election, nor territorial aggrandizement, nor the addition of realm after realm to the empire of States, nor sectional controversies, nor the destruction of a great economical, social, and polit- ical institution, nor the shock of arms in internecine con- flict, have impaired the structure of the Government or subverted the orderly rule of the people. But the deliverance vouchsafed in time of tribulation is as earnestly to be sought in time of prosperity, when mate- rial acquisition may deaden the spiritual sense and impede the progress of human elevation. In the growth of population; in the expansion of com- merce, manufactures, and the useful arts ; in progress in scien- tific discovery and invention; in the accumulation of wealth; in material advancement of every kind, the century has indeed been marvelous. Steam, electricity, gas, teleg- raphy, photography, have multiplied the instrumentalities for the exercise of human power. Science, philosophy, literature, and art have moved forward along the lines of prior achievement. But wants have multiplied as civiliza- tion has advanced, and with multiplied wants and the in- creased freedom of the individual have come the antagonisms inevitably incident to inequality of condition, even though there is widely extended improvement upon the whole, and often because of it, and added to them the more serious dis- contents arising from the existence, notwithstanding the immense results of stimulated production, of privation and distress. The Declaration asserted political equality and the posses- sion of the inalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, and the future of the individual was assumed 36 Address of Chief yusiice Fuller. to be secured in securing through government that equality and those rights. In spite of the violent overthrow of institutions in the French revolution, that great convulsion carried within it the same salutar>' principles, while a quickening outburst of spiritual energy marked the commencement of the indus- trial development of England, and all Europe glowed with the fires of sympathy with the wretched and oppressed. Throughout the hundred years thus introduced aspiration for the elevation of humanity has not diminished in inten- sity, and hope of the general attainment of a more exalted plane has gained new strength in the effort to remove or mitigate the ills which have oppressed mankind. The en- hanced valuation of human life, the abolition of slavery, the increase of benevolent and charitable institutions, the large public appropriations and private benefactions to the cause of education, the wide diffusion of intelligence, per- ceptible growth in religion, morality, and fraternal kindness encourage the eflfort and give solid ground for the hope. And since the protection and regulation of the rights of individuals, as between themselves and as between them and the community, ultimately come to express the will of the latter, it is not unreasonable to contend that the perfecti- bility of man is bound up in the preservation of republican institutions. Where the pressure upon the masses has been intense, the drift has been towards increased interference by the State in the attempt to alleviate inequality of condition. So long as that interference is enabling and protective only to en- able, and individual eflfort is not so circumscribed as to destroy the self-reliance of the people, they move onward with accelerated speed in intellectual and moral as well as material progress; but when man allows his beliefs, his fam- ily, his property, his labor, each of his acts, to be subjected to the omnipotence of the State, or is unmindful of the fact that it is the duty of the people to support the government Address of Chief justice Fuller. 37 and not of tlie government to support the people, such a surrender of independence involves the cessation of such progress in its largest sense. The statement that popular outbreaks were often as bene- ficial in the political world as storms in the physical was defended upon the ground that, although evils, they were productive of good by preventing the degeneracy of govern- ment and nourishing that general attention to public affairs, the absence of which would be tantamount to the abdication of self-government. But while the rights to life, to use one's faculties in all lawful ways, and to acquire and enjoy property are morally fundamental rights antecedent to constitutions, which do not create, but secure and protect them, yet it is within the power of the State to promote the health, peace, morals, education, and good order of the people by legislation to that end, and to regulate the use of property in which the public has such an interest as to be entitled to assert control. In this wide field of regulation by law, and in the reformation of laws which are found to promote inequality, as well as in the patient efforts of mutual forbearance which the educa- tion of conflict produces, the direction of the rule of the people is steadily towards an amelioration not to be found in the dead level of despotism nor in the destruction of , society proposed by the anarchist. It is but little more than thirty years since the well-known prophecy was uttered, that with the increase of population and the taking up of the public lands, our institutions then being really put to the test, either some Caesar or Napoleon would seize the reins of government, or our Republic would be plundered and laid waste as the Roman Empire had been, but by Huns and Vandals engendered within our own coun- try and by our own institutions. The brilliant essayist did not comprehend the character of our fundamental law, the securities carefully devised to prevent facility in changing it, and the provisions which 38 Address of Chief yustice Fuller. inliibit the subversion of individual freedom, the impairment of the obligation of contracts, and the confiscation of prop- erty, nor realize the practical operation of a governmental scheme intended to secure that sober second thought which alone constitutes public opinion in this country, and which makes of government by the people a government strong enough, in the language of the address, to "withstand the enterprises of faction, to confine each member of the society within the limits prescribed by the laws, and to maintain all in the secure and tranquil enjoyment of the rights of person and property," without which "liberty is little else than a name. ' ' Undoubtedly to this people, who from four have become seventy millions in the passage of their first century, to reach by the close of the second, perhaps, seven hundred millions, with resources which can feed and clothe and render happy more than twice that number, the solution of grave problems is committed. How shall the evils of municipal government, the poverty, the vice, engendered by the disproportionate growth of urban populations, be dealt with as that growth continues? How shall immigration be regulated so that precious insti- tutions may not be threatened by too large an influx of those lacking in assimilative power and inclination ? How shall < the full measure of duty towards that other race, to which • in God's providence this country has been so long a home, be discharged so that participation in common blessings and in the exercise of common rights may lead to and rest upon eiqual education and intelligence? How shall monopoly be checked, and the pressure of accumulation yield to that equitable distribution, which shall "undo excess, and each man have enough ? ' ' How shall the individual be held to the recognition of his responsibility for government, and to meet the demand of public obligations? How shall corrup- tion in private and public life be eradicated? These and like questions must be answered, and they will Address of Chief yustice Fuller. ' 39 be by the nation of Washington, which in the exercise of the sagacity and prudence and self-control born of free in- stitutions, and the cultivation of the humanities of Christian civilization will hallow the name American by making it the synonym of the highest sense of duty, the highest mo- rality, the highest patriotism, and so become more power- ful and more noble than the powerful and noble Roman nation, which stood for centuries the embodiment of law and order and government, but fell when the gods of the fireside fled from hearthstones whose sanctity had been in- vaded, and its citizens lost the sense of duty in indulgence in pleasure. And so the new century may be entered upon in the spirit of optimism, the natural result, perhaps, of a self-confidence which has lost nothing in substance by experience, though it has gained in the moderation of its impetuosity; yet an optimism essential to the accomplishment of great ends, not blind to perils, but bold in the fearlessness of a faith whose very consciousness of the limitations of the present asserts the attainability of the untraveled world of a still grander future. No ship can sail forever over summer seas. The storms that it has weathered test and demonstrate its ability to sur- vive the storms to come, but storms there must be until there shall be no more sea. But as amid the tempests in which our ship of state was launched, and in the times succeeding, so in the times to come, with every exigency constellations of illustrious men will rise upon the angry skies, to control the whirlwind and dispel the clouds by their potent influences, while from the ' ' clear upper sky ' ' the steady light of the great planet marks out the course the vessel must pursue, and sits shining on the sails as it comes grandly into the haven where it would be. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. DocJ. 1st Session. ) } No. 169. JAMES M. FLINN. Letter J rom the Ass^istartt Clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting a copy of the findings of the court in the case of James M. Fl'inn against the United States. April 4, 1890.— Referred to the Committee on War Claims. Court op Claims, Clerk*s Office, Washington, A^ml 3, 1890. Sir : Pursuant to the order of the court I transmit herewith a certi- fied copy of the findings filed by the Court of Claims in the aforesaid cause, which case was referred to this court by the Committee on War Claims, House of Representatives, under the act of March 3, 1883. I am, very respectfully, yours, etc.. John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims, Hon. Thos. B. Reed, {speaker of the House of Representatives. [Court of Claims. Congressional No. 975. James M. Flinn vs. The United States.] This case, beiug .1 claim for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furnished to the niilitary forces of ^he United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds that James M. Flinn, the person alleged to have furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same are alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war. Filed February 6, 1888. [Court of Claims. Congrassional case No. 975. James M. Flinn v. United States.] At a Court of Claims held in the city of Washington on the 10th day of March, A. D. 1890, the court tiled the following .statement of case and findings of fact, to wit: STATEMENT OF CASE. The claim in the above-entitled case for supplies or stores alleged to have been taken by or furni.shed to the military forces of the Uuiited States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, was transmitted to the court, by the Committee on War Clai^is of the House of Representatives on the aist day of May, 188G. Gilbert Moyers, esq., appeared for claimant, and the Attorney-General, by Messrs. Hill and Dewees, his assi.stants, and under his direction, appeared for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States. On a preliminary in(|uiry the court, on the fith day of February, 1888, found that the person alleged to have furnished tlie supplies or stores, or from whom they were 2 JAMES M. FLTNN. alleged to have been taken, was loyal to the Goverumentof the United States throagh- out said war. ' / The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on the 24th day of February, 1890. The claimant in his petition makes the following allegations: That he is a citizen of the United States residing in Shelby County, Tenn. ; that he resided there during the war ; that in the year 1862 the military forces of the United States for their use took from him stores and supplies amounting in value to the sum of $1,430, consisting of corn, fodder, horse, buggy, potatoes, pork, and beef. The court, upon the evidence and after considering the briefs and arguments of counsel on both sides, makes the following findings of fact: In the year 1862 the said claimant resided as aforesaid; that in the year 1862, at said place, the military forces of the United States for the use of the Army took from said claimant stores and supplies amounting in the aggregate in value to the sum of $541. II. It does not appear that any payment has been made to said claimant for any of said property. By the Court. Filed March 10, 1890. A true copy. Test this 3d day of April, A. D. 1890. [SEAX.] John Randolph, Assistant Clerk Court of Claims. c 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF KErKESE:NTATlVES. t iM 1st Session. } \ No. 170. FOR THE RELIEF OF ROBERT CARTER. April 14, 1890. — Committed to the Committee of the Whole House and ordered to be printed. Mr. CULBEETSON, of Peuusylvauia, from the Committee on War Claims, submitted the followiug RESOLUTION: [To accompany H. R. 4735.] Resolved, That the bill (H. R. 4735) for the relief of Robert Carter, now pending in the House, together with all the accompanying papers, be, and the same is hereby, referred to the Court of Claims, in pursu- ance of the provisions of an act approved March 3, 1887, entitled, "An act to provide for the bringing of suits against the Government of the United States," to find and report to the House the facts bear- ing upon the merits of the claim, including the loyalty of the claimant, and all other facts contemplated by the provisions of said act. 5LST Congress, » HOUSE OF KEPKESENTfATlVliS. ( Mis. Doc. l6'^ Session, i \ No." 171. J. H. CHOICE. April 16, 1890. — Read twice, committed to the Committee of the Whole House, and ordered to be printed. Mr. Enloe, from the Committee on War Claims, reported the follow- ing resolution as a substitute for H. R. 5001 : RESOLUTION. Resolved, That the bill (H. E. 5001) for the relief of J. H. Choice, now lieudiug in the House, together with all the accompauyiug papers, be, and the same is hereby, referred to the Court of Claims for a finding of facts, in pursuance of the provisions of the acts entitled "An act to afford assistance and relief to Congress and the Executive Departments in the investigation of claims and demands against the Government," approved March 3, 1883, and <'Au act to provide for the bringing of suits against the Government of the United States," approved March 3, 1887. And the said court shall proceed with the same in accordance with the provisions of said acts, and report to the House in accordance therewith. 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE-OF KEPKESENTATIVES. i Mis. Doc. 1st Session,. J ) Ny. 172. ' JiECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OP COLUMBIA INSTITU- TION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB. Letter from the president of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, reporting the receipts and disbursements of the institution for the Jiscal year ending June 30, 1889. AriUL 11, 1890.— KefeiTcd to the Committee on the District of Columbia Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Kendall Green, near Washington, D. C, April 9, 1890. Sir : As required by law, I bavc tlie honor to report the receipts and disbursements of this institutiou for the fiscal year eudiuir Juno 30. 1889: ' RECEIPTS. Balance from old accouut S125. 29 Received from Treasury of the United States GSOOo! 00 Received from manual-labor fund ' 332* 20 Received for board and tuition (5 443, 06 Received for work done in shop ' 175^ 7c Received for work done iu printing office 260. 25 Received from sale of old metal and ashes 11.55 Received for damage to grounds 2! 25 Received for milk sold 26! 77 Received for rent of dwelling 60. 00 Total 62,437.12 EXPENDITURES. For salaries: President and professor * 4 oOO. 00 Vice-president and professor t 3 ' ooO. 00 Two professors, at $2,400 1 .\ 4,800.00 One assistant professor t 1*600.00 One assistant professor * l| 500! 00 Principal of school t S^OOoioO Instructor t l] 300. 00 Instructor* 800.00 Two instructors, at $500*, 1,000.00 Instructor of drawing 860.00 Instructor in gymnasium 010. 00 Supervisor* 1,600.00 Master-mechanic and superintendent industrial work 1,200.00 Two matrons, at |500 1 l', 000. 00 Assistant matron t 400. 00 Farmer and steward * 840. 00 Engineer and fireman 600. 00 Usher !."..!!'."...""! 225! 00 Gardener and gate-keeper " 480.00 Janitort 480.00 Farm handt 420.00 27, 815. 00 Wages of domestic servants * 3,775. 34 Total for salaries and wages 31,590.34 * "With board. t With a house. J "With rooms. 2 COLUMBIA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB. Expended for groceries $3,734. 19 Expended for repairs 3,904.50 Expended for household expenses, marketing, etc 2, 519. 84 Expended for meats 3,H63.29 Expended for bread 1,243.66 Expended for butter 1,855.34 Expended for medical and surgical attendance 529,00 Expended for rent of telephone 100.00 Exijended for furniture 541. 16 Expended for lumber 754. 78 Expended for dry goods, etc 982, 68 Expended for gas 987,89 Expended for paints 407.21 Expended for feed, flour, etc 1, 181.64 Expended for printing 52. 13 Expended for medicines and chemicals 255. 21 Expended for books, paper, etc 596. 73 Expended for hardware 397, 26 Expended for fuel 2,687.96 Expended for plants and flowers 234.75 Expended for blacksmithing . . ^ 98. 30 Expended for wagon and repairs 558. 35 Expended for auditing the accounts of the institution and for traveling expenses of non-resident directors in attending meetings of the board.. 403. 00 Expended for ice 266, 07 Expended for manure 80. 00 Expened for live-stock 198. 47 Expended for harness and repairs 111. 07 Expended for garden seeds, etc 95. 72 Expended for entertainment of pupils 55. 00 Expended in fitting up printing office 485, 87 Expended for china, glass, and wooden ware 462. 50 Expended for freights 35,27 Expended for stamped envelopes 21, 80 Expended for potatoes 133. 80 Expended for illustrative apparatus 267. 75 Expended for expenses of delegate attending International Congress of Deaf-Mutes in Paris 250.00 Balance 495.59 Total 62,437,12 Very respectfully, your obedieut servant, E. M. Gallaudet, President. Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives. 51st Congress, ) HOUSE OF KEPRESENTATIVES. i Mis.Dori 1st Session, i \ No. 173. MILITARY RESERVATIONS AT FORT DOUGLAS. April 18, 1890. — Referred to the Committee on Military Affair?. Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, submitted the following KESOLUTTON: Resolved, That the Secretary of War be requested to furnish this House with a statement showing: (1) The number of acres embraced within the military reservation at Fort Douglas, Utah ; (2) The num- ber of acres unimproved, lying between the site of the present fort and the city of Salt Lake, which can be improved, planted, and parked; (3) The probable cost of such improvement, if made, with such recom- mendation as he may deem it advisable to make for the improvement of such reservation. H. Mis. 9 68 ^ 61st Congress, ) BOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis. Doc 1st Session. | { No. 174. [Report No. 1604.] HEIRS OF MARY CARLIN, STEPHEN B. BEAUCHAMP, AND OTHERS. April 21, 1890.— Committed to the Committee of the Whole House and ordered to be printed. Mr. Stone, of Kentucky, from the Committee on War Claims, reported the following RESOLUTION: [In lien of H. R. 5219, 6813, 6814, 6615, 6816, 6817, 6819, 6820, 6821, 6822, 6824, and 7443.] Resolved, That the bills (H. R. Nos. 5219, 6813, 6814, 6815, 6816, 6817, 6819, 6820, 6821, 6822, 6824, and 7443) for relief of the heirs of Mary Carlin, Stephen B. Beauchamp, estate of Emilie Fagot, Francis Massich, A. B. and M. E, Goodrich, heirs of Adele Lannaux ; W. F. Sanderson, administrator of W. W. Sanderson ; Hannah B. Butler, administratrix j Margaret E. Woodward, Alexis Leduff'; William Lawhead, administra- tor of John Lawhead; Sarah A. Powell, and estate of Janet F. Mcin- tosh and Claraissa Bishop, together with all accompanying papers, be, and the same are hereby, referred to the Court of Claims under the provisions of the acts of Congress commonly known as the " Bowman act," and an act to provide for the bringing of suits against the Gov- ernment of the United States, approved March 3, 1887. 51ST Congress, ) HOUSE OF KEPRESENTATIVES. ( Mis.Doo. Is^ Session. ] (No. 175. [Report 1603.] RELIEF OF J. D. BEARD AND OTHERS. April 21, 1890. — Committed to the Committee of the Whole House and ordered to be printed. Mr. Stone, of Kentucky, from the Committee on War Claims, reported the following RESOLUTION: [In lieu of H. R. 5692, 6858, 7228, 7485, 7653, 7441, 7481, and 8329.] Resolved, That the following bills (H. R. Nos. 5692, 6858, 7228, 7485, 7653, 7441, 7481, and 8329) for the relief of J. D. Beard, estate of Rich- ard Higgins, estate of Samuel Stowers and Mary A. Stowers, Henry W. Long, Mary E. Monahan, Mary A. Dougherty, and J. J. Bailey, with accompanying papers, be, and the same are hereby, referred to the Court of Claims under the provisions of the act of Congress commonly known as the " Bowman act," and an act to provide for the bringing of suits against the Government of the United States, approved March 3, 1887. I ill wn