Annual Report of the Adjutant General, Year Ending December 31, 1885

State Library

MASSACHUSETTS

Return as Soon as Used. A

PUBLIC DOCUMENT. No. 7

ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE ADJUTANT GENEKAL

OF TUE

C&mnwnforaltjy of glassatkn&etts

FOR THE

Year ending December 31, 1885.

BOSTON WRIGHT & POTTER PRINTING CO., STATE PRINTERS, 18 Post Office Square. 1886.

£55,(3 KVb J fas* A%5 h ANNUAL REPORT.

commonwealth of massachusetts, Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Dec. 31, 1885. To His Excellency George D. Robinson, Governor and Commander-in-Chief.

Sm : — I have the honor respectfully to submit the annual report of the Military Department of the Commonwealth for the year ending Dec. 31, 1885. The department as now organized consists of the bureaus of the Militia, War Records of soldiers and sailors, Claims, and Soldiers' Messenger Corps.

Militia.

The importance of the proper maintenance of an effective

militia force is becoming more and more apparent to our citizens, and I am satisfied that less objections have been

shown, and a more cordial support accorded it, during the year now closed. The officers of the United States Army, fully recognizing the necessity of a well disciplined force in each State, have put forth their best efforts in many instances in aid of the same. General Sheridan, commanding the armies of the United States, and Adjutant General Drum, recommend, in their recent reports, the arming of State troops with latest improved arms, and the exchange of obsolete and unserviceable for new and effective. The officers and men of the militia have, by their efforts, earnestness, and soldierly bearing, recorded a most successful year of duty for the State force; the continued interest shown by them, and the results accomplished entitle them to the thanks of the Com- monwealth. The force now authorized by law is 338 officers 4 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

and 4,516 enlisted men, being an increase of two commissioned officers and thirty enlisted men since my last report.

Chapter 236, sect. 1, Act of Legislature, approved May 14, 1885, provides for Ambulance Corps to be attached to Brigades, which, originating with the Surgeon General, are placed under his supervision and instruction. I desire here to attest my approbation of the usefulness of the work performed by this corps at the encampment of the Second Brigade. In compliance with law, annual drills took place in June, July, August, September, and October, at which time there were in the State service 298 commissioned officers and 4,097 enlisted men; of this number 264 officers and 2,944 enlisted men performed duty, the attendance being nearly the same as that of the previous year, and largely in excess

of former years. The number given is exclusive of Bands. The annual encampments occurred in the months of June, July, and August, at which time there were in the service 326 commissioned officers and 4,162 enlisted men, of which 311 officers and 3,336 enlisted men performed duty. At the State Rifle Match at South Framingham, October 6th, 150 commissioned officers and 370 enlisted men participated. The aggregate strength of the Militia at the present time

is 319 commissioned officers, 4,119 enlisted men, a vacancy of one infantry company existing. The changes in companies during the year have been as follows : Company E, Second Regiment, Company K, Sixth Regiment, First Brigade, and Company G, Eighth Regi- ment, Second Brigade, being in poor condition, were disbanded. A new company, to be known as Company E, Second Regiment, was formed in Orange, Mass., Feb. 26,

1885; one in Clinton, Dec. 7, 1885, to be known as Com- pany K, Sixth Regiment, First Brigade, M.V.M. The new company at Orange has performed excellent service, demonstrating anew the good judgment in disbanding poor commands and the substitution of new. The company at Clinton is composed of good material, and will bring new life and interest to the Militia. .

1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.

It will be my course, while in charge of this department, to continue to recommend disbandments, wherever poor organizations are found with no prospect of resuscitation.

Tours of Duty.

Special Orders No. 28, dated March 12, detailed one sergeant and seven corporals, representing each regiment, under the command of Lieut. Frederick G. King, Adjutant First Regiment Infantry, First Brigade, to attend the funeral of the late Sergeant Thomas Plunkett at Worcester, March 14, as guard to the war colors of the Twenty-first Regiment Mass. Vols., which had been borne in the service of the United States by Sergeant Plunkett. Special Orders No. 61, dated June 24, detailed Company A, First Battalion Cavalry, Captain George D. Andrews commanding, as escort to your Excellency on the occasion of your attendance at the annual commencement exercises at Harvard University in June last, on which occasion Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Vice President of the United States (since deceased), was the honored guest of the Common- wealth. General Orders No. 6 gives dates for annual drills and encampments. Camp duty was performed at the following dates and places : —

Organization. Commanding Officer. Date. riace.

1st Brigade, Brig. .... Gen. Wales, . June 9, . State Camp Ground.

1st Corps Cadets, Lieut. Col. Edmands, July 13, . Hinghara.

2d Brigade Brig. Gen. Peach, . July 21, . State Camp Ground.

2d Corps Cadets, Lieut. Col. Dalton, . Aug. 11, . Essex.

Enrolled Militia.

The total number of enrolled Militia as reported to this office from the returns of assessors of cities and towns is 272,003, being an increase of 7,472 since last report. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

Heayy Artillery.

Progress has been steadily made in heavy artillery instruction, and I would respectfully call your attention to the report on the subject by Col. A. C. Wellington, Commanding First Regiment Infantry, M. V. M. Too much importance cannot be attached to this branch of military duty, and every

encouragement should be given it. I would recommend that the State allow extra tours of duty to the command now engaged in this work, to facilitate its perfection in artillery drill.

This department is under obligations to Major La Rhett Livingston, U. S. A., commandant at Fort Warren, and to his officers, for the interest taken and kindness shown our troops, and for the opportunity given the First Regiment Infantry to visit the fort and receive instruction and practice at the guns.

Quartermaster's Department.

The legislature, by Resolves 26 and 40, 1885, appropriated $84,000 to be expended under direction of the Commander- in-Chief by the Quartermaster General, for the purchase of

overcoats, trousers and other military clothing ; from this appropriation new overcoats of a very neat pattern, and more soldierly in appearance than the old and unserviceable army coats discarded, have been purchased and issued to the entire State force. The encampments and annual drills occur- ring so early in the season, it was found impossible to procure suitable cloth or determine upon the style for Infantry

trousers, consequently it was decided to make the old ones answer for the balance of the year, and issue new early in the coming year. New trousers were furnished to Artillery and Cavalry. The estimated cost of new overcoats was $55,000, which have been purchased for $46,053. Tents are

in fair condition ; fifty new ones have been purchased during the year. Much repairing of camp equipage has been done by the regular employes at the State Arsenal. Continued improvement in the manner of the care for State property by officers accountable, is noticed, and losses, 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 7 as compared with those of former years, diminished. Where losses are excessive, I have refused to certify to the Auditor the amounts allowed to commanders of companies for responsibility for and care of State property, provided by chap. 45 of the Acts of 1884, until properly accounted for or satisfactorily explained, and until so adjusted no allow-

ance under said act is placed to the credit of a delinquent

officer. This act should be so amended as to enable this office to deduct the money value of unnecessary losses from the annual allowance, and to pay the balance to the officer entitled. The State property at the arsenal, under the careful super-

vision of Superintendent Luke R. Landy, is in good condi-

tion. Your Excellency's attention is invited to Table No. 5 in Appendix, which shows in detail the property in charge of this department. Of the allowance for ordnance and ordnance stores placed to the credit of the State by the general government as its proportion of the annual appropria-

tion, $1,100.60 has been expended for shot, shell, and rifle parts, the balance remaining credited to the State, including

the apportionment for the year, is $9,150.24. A number of cities and towns have returned in part the

property loaned at various times by the State ; but this office

still carries on its account with such cities and towns considerable property which has not been accounted for, and which to my own knowledge cannot be found. Having no authority to discharge the same from the accounts of the office, I would recommend the collection of the money value of such property on the bonds given, or that legislative action be had, relieving them from the responsibility, and enabling me to drop the same.

Rifle Practice.

Much progress has been made in this important branch of the service, as will appear from the increase of the number of qualified marksmen during the past three years. The supervision of this work has been in the hands of that energetic and painstaking officer, Colonel Horace T. Rockwell, A. I. G., Inspector General of Rifle Practice, M. V. M., to ;

8 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. whose full and complete report your Excellency is referred. In view of the increased and constantly increasing interest in rifle practice, I would respectfully recommend that an additional staff officer, as inspector of rifle practice, be allowed to each brigade and battalion staff, who shall attend solely to that duty.

Armories.

Attention has been given by this office to the matter of armories, which has resulted in improvement in some quarters for the accommodation of companies there located.

The city of Boston is finishing a new armory for Company

D, First Regiment ; the city of Newburyport, early in the year, provided its two companies of the Eighth Regiment with new and commodious armories ; the city of Worcester moved its three companies from the city building, — which was considered unsafe for military purposes, — into separate armories, which the officers of the commands report as suit-

able ; the town of Gardner has furnished a 7iew armory for the company located in that town ; the city of Lynn has made provision for the platoon of Battery C, Artillery,

located there ; Taunton one for Company F, First Regiment

Stoneham for Company H, Sixth Regiment ; Newton a new and well arranged armory for Company C, Fifth Regiment. When more than one company is located in any city or town it is economy to bring them under one roof, together with airy battalion headquarters that may be there. The armories in Boston as a whole are not suitable for military purposes, although the city is paying large rents. A large saving can be made by erecting armories at each end of the city as locations for companies and the various head-

quarters of commands ; this would be in the interest of economy, and furnish better accommodation. Company A of the Ninth Regiment has been located in a building on Portland Street, where its company and State property has suffered from the dust and smoke of manufact- ories in the building. New quarters have been provided in Bowdoin Square, into which the company will remove in January next. 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.

Camp Ground.

The condition of the State camp ground at South Framing- ham is now excellent ; the grass roots have been regained, and scarcely a bare spot can be seen. Grading has been continued during the year in places where most needed. Over the sanitary sinks, provided by the Surgeon General's department last year, there have been erected suitable, substantial structures, obviating the annual expenditure for temporary coverings. The cook houses have been moved back on a designated line to afford more room for military evolutions.

Adjutant General's Office.

The amount of annual appropriation controlled by this office, which includes Militia, War Records (Army and Navy) and Soldiers' Messenger Corps, is $165,532.25, from which has been expended for —

Militia, including salaries of Adjutant General Militia clerks and Q. M. employees, $142,698 99 War Records and Claims and Clerks, 5,163 40 Naval Records and Clerks, 1,237 10 Soldiers1 Messenger Corps and Superintendent, . . . 532 42

$149,631 91

The sum of $1,640.40 has been received from sales of condemned property and turned over to the State Treasurer during the year. The balance accruing from such sales in the hands of the Treasurer, at the date of my last annual report, was $1,210.11.

Received during the year, . $1,646 40 Expended during the year, 1,198 03

Balance in treasury, $1,658 48

On receipt of property returns required by law and the verification of the same at this office, the amounts due to cadet corps and company commanders, under chap. 45, Acts of 1884, will be made up to March 1, 1886, and certified to the State Auditor for allowance. The creation of ambulance corps and the enlistment of a signal corps in the 10 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

Second Brigade has necessitated the uniforming and equipment of the same, which has been accomplished within the ordinary appropriation for the year. Under the head of

extraordinary appropriations is the sum of $84,000 for overcoats, trousers and other military clothing.

Expended for overcoats, with cost of inspection and packing, $46,058 00 for trousers 2,781 20

Leaving a balance, 35,165 80

The above extraordinary appropriation should not be charged to the annual cost of the Militia, as the clothing will not require replacement for many years. In the Militia department of the office there are at present three clerks and a messenger, the chief clerk having charge of the correspondence and the general supervision of the

office, one clerk in charge of property accounts and one in charge of pay rolls, enlistments and discharges, the messenger attending to the filing of letters and such duties as he may be called upon to perform. Nineteen hundred and ninety-four (1,994) letters and endorsements have been written during the year exclusive of routine papers. Thir- teen general and 118 special orders have been issued.

"War Records and Claims.

Work Performed,

Letters written Adjutant General of the Army, Washington, D. C, in regard to service, 112 Letters written Navy Department, Washington, in regard to service, 88 Letters written Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, endorsed and returned, 459 Letters written for general information, 381 Endorsements to letters from Adjutant General of the Army in regard to dates of commissions of officers Massachusetts regiments, 71 Certificates of service written for State aid, settlements, Sol- diers 1 and Sailors 1 Home, soldiers 1 liaense, and on account of discharge papers lost, 4,875 Soldiers1 and sailors 1 testimonials written, forwarded and delivered in person, 525 Pension and other blanks forwarded and delivered in person to

applicants, . 1,247 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 11

Pension Claims.

Whole number of record, 11,697; allowed, 9,325; re- to jected, 1,907 ; amount collected from Dec. 1, 1884, Dec.

1, 1885, as computed at the Boston Pension Agency,

$37,542.93 ; added to the amount previously collected, makes a total of $1,934,697.91. Number of claims allowed during

the year, 33 ; rejected, 35.

Claims Recorded during the Year.

CHARACTER. Received. Allowed. Rejected. Unsettled.

Original army invalid, , 22 3 1 18

- - Original navy invalid, . 3 3

Widow's pension, . 17 8 2 7

- - Mother's pension, . 5 5

- - Father's pension, . 1 1

Increase army, 66 19 27 20 ^

Increase navy, 5 1 2 2

- Prize money (widow), . 2 1 1

Minor children, 2 - - 2

Arrears of pay and bounty, 2 - 1 1

Miscellaneous, 8 2 1 5

Totals, . 133 33 35 65

Unsettled claims of record, . . . . 465

The work of the year has been as follows : — Claims have been prepared, the claimant forwarding the same through members of Congress, and other ways unknown to the office, of which no record is made. Third instalment of prize money on account of the navy was paid within the last year to very many Massachusetts sailors, who had record of first and second instalments through this office, requiring letters to be written only. 12 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

On each quarterly payment of pensions payable in the States of New York, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Maine, Illinois, and other States, this office has filled vouchers, sworn affidavits, and forwarded vouchers representing $10,570, which, added to the amount previously collected, makes a total of $1,945,267.91. The labor of the office duting the last year has been nearly doubled on account of examination of hospital and army records, the claimant in many cases referred to the war records of this office for information by the officers of the government at Washington, on account of the better information here obtained from its very perfect records. Artificial limbs and commutation for the same (becoming due every five years) : some thirty have this year been aided in procuring the dues for loss of arms, legs, etc., representing two thousand dollars.

War Records.

Very many applications are made to this office for correction of records in case of desertion, misspelled names, correction of age, etc., etc. This cannot be done — the records of this office are duplicates of those in the office of the Adjutant General at Washington — the charge of desertion, or change of any kind, cannot be made without first receiving word from the Adjutant General of the Army that the correction has been made at that office, and that information must be of an official nature to enable this office to change the record, and place the authority to do so on file for refer- ence at any future time. This office will do all in its power to perfect its records, but it must be done in a proper manner for lasting record. Naval records, of those who enlisted and went on board the United States receiving ship " Ohio " (only), are also on

file, and certificates of service are furnished by giving date of enlistment, and names of ships served on. It is proper to state that the seaman must have entered on board the receiving ship "Ohio" to be of record in this office, as credited to Massachusetts. 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 13

Naval Records.

The compilation of the record of officers, sailors, and marines, is now nearly complete and its publication under consideration. The progress of the work has been somewhat delayed by the incompleteness and errors in the data on file in the office, causing much research and considerable correspondence.

Corrections made as per last report, .... 1,921 Corrections made during the year, .... 1,510

Total corrections to complete final record, . . . 3,431

For convenience in searching the records, an index has been commenced of the names recorded to the credit of the State for service in the navy during the rebellion, in which there has been entered in alphabetical order, six thousand two hundred and five (6,205) names as follows: Letter " A" five hundred forty-one (541), " B " two thousand one hundred and seventy-eight (2,178), " C" two thousand one hundred and twenty-five (2,125), " D " one thousand three hundred and sixty-one (1,361).

Soldiers' Messenger Corps.

The appropriation for the Messenger Corps remains the same as originally allowed, viz., $800. The force now consists of 18 men, whose posts are changed from time to time, the better to subserve their interests and enhance their earn- ings. They are required to report in person, weekly, the amount of receipts from their calling, which varies from two to eight or nine dollars per week. During the summer months the corps was supplied with straw hats, and in the fall with the red cloth cap peculiar to the force. Our citizens can confer no greater benefit to these disabled but willing men, than by giving them employment in their business, on errands, distribution of circulars, etc. Nearly one-half the members have lost an arm, and the rest are in- capacitated from manual labor by reason of wounds received in the performance of meritorious and patriotic service in the 14 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. defence and support of the government. But few complaints have been made against members of this force during the year, for any cause, and those, when investigated, were shown to have been of little moment.

There has been expended : —

Frorn the appropriation of . §800 00 For salary of Superintendent, $300 00 Cleansing hats; cloth caps, .... 55 20 Charity, 98 85 Thanksgiving dinners, 57 00

Incidentals, . 21 37 532 42

Unexpended, $267 58

In concluding my report I desire to thank your Excel- lency for your considerate and unvarying kindness.

Respectfully submitted,

SAMUEL DALTON, Adjutant General. 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 15

REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR'S DEPARTMENT.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Inspector General's Office, Boston, Nov. 30, 1885. To the Adjutant General:

Sir : — I have the honor to submit the following report of the duties performed by this department during the year. Armory inspections were commenced early in the year, every company and armory being visited, and very thorough inspections were had. Much attention was given to the manner of care for State propert}', armory accommodation, drill and guard duty. On completion of the inspection of companies of a battalion, confi- dential reports were forwarded to commanders, pointing out defects with a view to their correction. I desire here to make mention of the spirit with which criticisms were received, and endeavors at once commenced to improve upon suggestions, and in many cases with success. As a rule the inspections of guard duty in armories developed an improvement among the men in knowledge of that duty, but in too man}r instances lieutenants were found who had given but little attention to it. This should be improved upon, and captains should demand of their subalterns more study and adaptation. Drummers, as in general, know scarcely anj'thing of their duties as drummers of the guard. I am pleased to report a marked improvement in general duties by companies since previous armory inspections. Out of sixty-eight (68) company and cadet corps organizations seventeen (17) were found in excellent condition, twenty-seven (27) in good, nineteen (19) in fair, two (2) in poor and three (3) in bad ; three of the latter have since been disbanded. A satisfactory exhibit of financial condition was made, forty- eight (48) companies having substantial amounts in treasury with all bills paid, sixteen (16) free from debt but with no funds, and but four (4) in debt. 16 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

Much improvement was found in the keeping of records and care of property. As required b}' law, an officer of this department was in attendance at all the annual drills and encampments/noting the duty performed and reporting thereon to this office. A majority of the commands performed excellent work at their annual drills, and are entitled to credit therefor and for their earnestness in the performance of the duty. A few organizations are not in commendable condition. Attention has been called to the inefficiency of such, and unless improvement is at once made severe measures will be recommended. The State should not be called upon to pay officers and men who are generally negligent and inefficient.

Reports on all annual drills were transmitted to various commanders with detailed statements of the work and manner of performance.

It is with pleasure that I record that, in m}T opinion, the camps

T T held b} the Militia during the } ear were the best that has been my good fortune to witness. Both officers and men seemed to strive to make the tours of duty successful, for which they are accorded full credit. Detailed reports on camp dut}r were also forwarded to commanders on the completion of the tours of duty. Good work was performed by the Signal Corps of each Brigade. The Ambu- lance Corps of the Second Brigade, although organized just previous to the encampment, rendered excellent service, and I consider this corps a valuable acquisition to our Militia. The neat and soldierly appearance and bearing of the Signal and Ambulance

Corps is worthy of commendation, which I fully accord. The improved condition of the cavalry battalion at annual drill and at camp was noticeable. The 3*ear's performance of duty b}r the Militia, as a whole, shows improvement, with continued increase of interest. I refer with pleasure to the subjoined report by Col. A. C. M. Pennington, U. S. A., under detail from the War Department, on the encampments of our Militia. It has been m}- pleasure to be associated with this intelligent and gentlemanly officer in the tours of camp inspections, and from him I have received valuable advice. The following tables will show the aggregate attendance at annual drills and encampments, exclusive of bands, during the year, as appears by morning reports : — .

1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 17

Annual Drills.

Organizations. 1883. 1884. 1885.

First Brigade, _ _ _ - - - Second Brigade, • First Regiment Infantry, 513 594 529 Second " 317 378 373 Fifth 337 363 394 Sixth 497 514 450 Eighth " 454 462 451 Ninth 313 412 438 First Corps Cadets, 97 106 126

Second Corps Cadets, . 73 86 97 First Battalion Cavalry, 153 138 151 First Battalion Artillery, 106 128 126

Company F, Cavalry, . 71 75 78 Battery B, Artillery, 60 61 83

Totals, 2,991 3,317 3,296

Camp Duty.

Organizations. 1883. 1884. 1885.

First Brigade, .... 10 21 10

Second Brigade, . 17 17 14 First Regiment Infantry, 583 629 612 Second " 278 376 403 Fifth 381 420 375 Sixth 560 569 570 Eighth " 473 538 528 Ninth 344 450 439 First Corps Cadets, 95 123 129

Second Corps Cadets, . 85 99 119 First Battalion Cavalry, 144 143 137 First Battalion Artillery, 159 157 144

Company F, Cavalry, . 72 69 77 Battery B, Artillery, 64 70 67 Signal Corps First Brigade, - 25 Signal Corps Second Brigade, - - 16 Ambulance Corps Second Brigade, - 14

Totals, .... 3,265 3,681 3,679

The following table shows the percentage of attendance at annual drills and camps, based on the number of officers and men on rolls at the time : — 18 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

Percentage Percentage Average Per- Organizations. of Attendance of Attendance centage Drills

Annual Drill. at Camp. and Camp.

First Regiment Infantry, . 72 82 77 Second " " 80 82 81 Fifth 86 78 82 Sixth 64 82 73 Eighth 62 75 681 Ninth 90 89 89i

First Corps Cadets, . 64 69 661 Second Corps Cadets, 73 92 821 66 First Battalion Artillery, 1 I 75 711 gutter j c' 73 S Battery B, Artillery, .... 74 82 78 First Battalion Cavalry, 86 87 86i Company F, Cavalry, 95 94 94| Signal Corps First Brigade, - 96 - - - Signal Corps Second Brigade, . 62 — — Ambulance Corps Second Brigade, . 90

It will be seen bj' the foregoing table that the percentage in a majority of the commands was excellent, and in excess of previous

years ; the small percentage of the other commands reduces the aggregate average of attendance of the Militia.

In the battalions showing the smallest attendance, it is due to a few companies in each, the others being entitled to credit for good attendance. I am satisfied that these few companies are the cause of the reduction in aggregates. In commands with the smallest, companies were noticed parading with twenty and twenty-five men, each of which had nearly a full enlistment. One company had nineteen men only at annual drill, out of a large enrolment, — a condition which evidenced a laxity and negligence, and which, if not improved upon, should be remedied by the substitution of new companies in the place of such, that they may not be allowed to continue as a drag upon the organizations to which they are attached. This is the second }*ear in succession that the Ninth Regiment has shown the largest attendance. At the request of His Excellenc}' the Governor, Batter}- ' B," Fourth Artillery, U. S. A., Captain John Egan, commanding, was permitted to encamp with the First Brigade, M. V. M. This command, after a complimentaiy review and salute to Governor Rob- inson in Boston, en route, arrived at the State Camp Ground, South

Framingham, on the evening of June 6, and remained during the period of the encampment, rendering the State valuable service by

its example and instruction, its soldierly bearing and perfect disci- 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 19

pline ; this being the first instance in which troops of the regular army have acted in concert with the Militia of this State since the late Civil War. The report of Captain Egan to the Adjutant General of the

Army is printed herewith. I tender my thanks to nry assistants, Colonels Rockwell and Currier, for their valuable assistance. These gentlemen have given much time to their duties, for which pay is allowed only for attendance at annual drills and encampments. I think the}' should receive pay for duties in the inspection of armories, they being obliged to travel over the State. To Major John W. Sanger, Assistant Inspector General, First Brigade, this department is indebted for gratuitous services.

Recommendations.

That armory inspections be continued, and that Assistant Inspectors of Brigade be regularly detailed to act with this department in that duty. That captains of companies require enlisted men to keep brasses

habitually clean, whether on drill, in armor}', or on regular State duty. Companies were found scrupulously clean at armory inspections that were noticed with unclean brasses at annual drills and encampments. That company officers make themselves familiar with guard duty, to enable them to impart instruction to enlisted men. That special effort be made to inculcate military courtesy and discipline in the armories, improvement in this regard being necessary in commands where it is now neglected.

That company drummers be required to attend all drills, and familiarize themselves with their duties. That the number of companies in regiments of infantry be equalized by adding more companies to the Militia or reducing regiments to ten companies each. That a strict system of passes at camps be instituted. I am satisfied that when free admissions are allowed it induces the presence of camp-followers and tramps, who commit depredations and cause annoyance in the town proper, which are laid to the Militia. Many losses of parts of uniforms ma}' also be traced to the class of people referred to.

Respectfully submitted,

Samuel Dajlton, Inspector General. 20 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

New London, Conn.. July 27, 1SS5.

The Adjutant General U. S. Army. Washington, D. C.

Sir : —I have the honor to report that, in compliance with para-

graph 7, Special Orders. No. 99, Headquarters of the Army, dated May 1. 1885. I proceeded to Boston, Mass.. on the 8th of June, reporting my arrival to the adjutant general of the State, and was by him presented to the governor. On the morning of the 9th I accompanied General Dalton. the adjutant general, to the camp at South Framingham, where quarters, horse and servant were assigned me. I had an opportunity of seeing many of the companies of the 1st and 6th Regiments taking the trains at the different stations on the line of the road, and was much impressed with their orderly conduct and the freedom from confusion which char- acterized their movements. The 2d Regiment, several companies of the 1st Regiment. Light Battery B, of Worcester, and troop F. Cavalry, had arrived in camp on Monday evening, the 8th instant. The balance of the 1st Regiment and the 6th Regiment arrived in camp by 12 o'clock, noon. The camp was pitched prior to the arrival of any of the commands by the firm of tent-makers in Boston, and was taken down by the same at the termination of the encampment, the old plan of having the tents pitched by details from the regiments hav- inc been abandoned, as it was found to entail greater expense, and tents were subject to greater wear and tear. The command in camp (1st Brigade Massachusetts Volunteer

Militia) consisted of 1st Regiment. Colonel A. C. Wellington : 2d

Regiment. Colonel B. F. Bridges : 6th Regiment. Colonel H. G. S. Fletcher; Light Battery B. Cap- Greene ; Troop F. Captain H. tain F. W. Wellington. Brigadier General Nat Wales commanded the brigade. The following table exhibits the strength of the several organizations on the fourth day of the encampment. June 12th : — 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 21

Absent. Total Present Present. and Absent.

TROOPS. c90 4> a 0) =3 S o 3

- Brigadier general and staff, . 10 10

2d Regiment 30 365 97 32 462

1st Regiment, .... 47 563 134 47 697

6th Regiment 43 509 121 45 630

Artillery, .... 5 60 17 5 77

Cavalry, 4 73 5 4 78

Signal corps, .... 1 24 1 1 25 Total, .... 140 1,594 375 144 1,969

Percentage of enlisted men absent, 19.

Percentage of enlisted men absent last year, 23 4.

The above table excludes the bands, of which there were five in camp, numbering each twenty-four musicians. The percentage of enlisted men absent in 1883 was 26. 6. There has been a gradual increase in attendance each year that it has been my privilege to visit these camps. The camp ground remains generally as reported upon by me last year, the only addition being the replacing of the canvas- inclosed sinks with neat wooden structures with cemented floors and vaults, and arranged so that fresh earth can be thrown in. The police of the camp was thorough in every respect, and the arrangements for perfect sanitary condition of the encampment were excellent. The medical director and adjutant general made frequent daily inspections, and all were held to a strict compliance with orders regulating the police of the camp. Catering for the several commands was done this year, as heretofore, b}' parties to whom the privilege was let, the amount received by the men from the State being placed in a common fund for that purpose. The fare was such as the men were accustomed to at home, and no attempt has been made, as in some States, to limit them to the Army ration. The camp and garrison equipage is in good, serviceable condition, there being almost enough wall-tents in possession of the State to encamp one brigade. No canteens or haversacks have been supplied, none being on hand for issue. I was informed that they would be purchased this fall. I regard it as important that 22 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. they should be procured and issued, as they would be indispensable in case the troops were called out for service. The uniforms are in good order and were adapted for active

service. It is very much like that of the Regular Service ; the dress coats, however, being double breasted instead of single. The men wear a neat light leather legging. These uniforms have all

x been described in my reports of the past two 3 ears, and no changes have been made since last year except that a new light blue overcoat, double breasted, with ample skirts and capes has been supplied. The capes are lined with material of the color distinctive of the several arms of service. The material of which the coats

are made is of excellent quality.

Military courtesy was very poorly observed the first day, so much

so that it was the exception to get a salute from the enlisted men ; but there was a marked improvement the next day, and this

improvement continued till the end of the encampment. Guard dut}* was much better performed this 3'ear, the effect of armory instruction being apparent. Sentinels walked their posts in a less constrained and automatic manner. Salutes to officers crossing sentinels' posts were much better rendered, but many showed an ignorance in determining the rank of officers by their insignia. Challenging and receiving persons approaching their posts were, as a rule, properly performed. I would again urge the necessity of giving a great deal of attention to guard duty at home stations in the armories, as so few of each regiment get a tour of guard duty in camp. The officers should thoroughly inform themselves on the duties of guards and sentinels, and by posting sentinels in their armories give them detailed instruction as to their duties in every emergency likely to arise and b}' frequent question-

ing assure themselves that they understand these duties. There is much to be learned before the men can be regarded as perfect in guard duty, but I can see a gradual improvement over that of previous camps. Target practice received no attention in the camp of this brigade, except that the officers of one of the regiments were permitted to practice at their own request. There is a fine two-hundred-yard

range, with twelve iron targets, near the camp ; but, inasmuch as the companies have ample opportunities for practice at home stations (the law requiring the towns where companies are located to

provide a suitable range) , it was not regarded as important that time should be taken from other duties for this purpose. Target practice receives considerable attention in the Militia of this State,

as is attested by the large number of marksmen's and other badges worn by members of the commands. A State " inspector of rifle 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 23 practice" has charge of this branch of military instruction, and teams from the various commands assemble at certain times and places designated in orders for practice and competition. The following statement shows the condition of the Militia of the State as regards target practice last year, and is taken from the report of the inspector of rifle practice : —

Number of qualifications, 1st class, . 36 Number of qualifications, 2d class, 184 Number of qualifications, 3d class, 268 Aggregate issue of badges, all classes, 1,27:5

Requalifications in same class, . 156 Actual number of men qualified, aggregate, 1,039 Remaining in service end of year, 795 Companies performing armory practice, 66

Companies performing field practice, . 64 Companies entering teams, State match. 54

The average of the whole fifty-four teams being 2.68 points per shot.

The infantry is armed with Springfield rifled muskets, calibre .45, and arms are in good, serviceable condition.

The personnel of all the commands is excellent. The officers are zealous and seem to be desirous of bringing the Militia of the State up to a high standard. The officers are elected, but do not receive their commissions until they have passed an examination as to their qualifications by a board consisting of the two brigade commanders and the judge advocate general. These examinations are thorough, and result, as a rule, in securing good officers. I have met most of the officers personalty, and have been much impressed with their earnestness and military bearing.

The men are all young, and I do not think the average age would exceed twenty-five.

• The discipline of the camp was excellent in ever}' respect, and the men willing and obedient. Lights were promptly extinguished at the signal, and perfect quiet existed throughout the night. Roll- calls were properly attended ; an officer of each company being present to receive, report, and superintend them. More steadiness in ranks and uniformity in dress would add to the militar}7 appearance of the companies at roll-calls. The regiments of infantry and the light battery and cavalry each had guard mounting daily to furnish their own camp guards. Brigade guard mounting took place later, the whole detail coming from each regiment in turn. The brigade guard mounting the first day was badty performed, and the same may be said of each of the regimental guard mount- ;

24 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

ings ; but there was a decided improvement in all the next day, and the subsequent ceremonies presented few mistakes. The men, as a rule, were steady, though occasionally some man would break the military appearance of the line by raising his hand or turning his head. I was informed that about one-fourth of the enlisted men of the whole command were recruits, and it could hardly be expected that perfect steadiness would obtain in the earl}' ceremonies of the camp. An hour and a half in the morning and again in the afternoon was devoted to drilling in each of the commands. The battalion drills and manual of arms, even on the first da}', were remarkable for their precision. The 1st and 2d Regiments were particularly well up in their drill. The 6th Regiment labored under the disad- vantage of coming to camp with nine new captains, and a corre- sponding number of subalterns and non-commissioned officers.

This regiment, while equal to the others in its personnel, has not kept pace with the others in drill. Skirmish drill was practised to some extent, but should receive more attention.

The light battery (B, of Worcester) was very well drilled ; remarkably so, in fact, considering its opportunities. It is only horsed twice a year, and it deserves great credit for what it has accomplished. Its horses were not as good this year as last, I think. The State batteries should, I think, be supplied with the various kinds of fuzes, projectiles, etc., for the instruction of officers and men. The cavalry (Troop F) impressed me favorably in every respect it was well mounted and the men are good riders. This command is located in the country and has seven armories, in as many towns.

It is exceedingly well drilled in the school of the company, and in skirmishing, both mounted and dismounted. It is armed with sabres and carbines. The bands attached to these organizations are very military and soldierly, and when consolidated for brigade dress parades, all uni- formed in scarlet, they present a very fine appearance.

A brigade dress parade was held every evening except the first, the brigade being formed in line of masses. These parades were as perfect as could be desired, and the steadiness of the men could not be excelled. I took occasion to ride in rear of the line at every one of these parades, and I did not see a movement on the part of any man in the line. Dress parades in each regiment followed brigade dress parade. The ceremonies were excellently carried out, and the manual of arms was remarkably well executed. Setting up drill took place in the 1st Regiment immediately after 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 25

reveille ; a practice that could be followed with benefit by all the organizations. Formations for all ceremonies were very promptly made. The companies marched simultaneously from their company streets, with the music of the bands, and regimental line was formed generall}T in about a minute and a quarter.

Portions of the 1st Regiment received instruction in heavy artillery at the battery, which contains two 10-inch Rodman guns and some mortars, but no practice firing was had. This regiment has been designated for instruction in heavy artillery, and all are very much interested in perfecting themselves in that very necessary branch of military duty.

On the 13th of last September the annual drill of the regiment occurred at Fort Warren, permission having been granted them for this purpose. Twelve companies of the regiment were drilled at the heavy guns and nine' engaged in firing at floating target in the harbor. The colonel of the regiment is desirous of giving his regiment every possible opportunity for acquiring a knowledge of artillery, and I would recommend that every facility be accorded him. The signal corps, which has been added to the brigade, was out constantly on drill, and manifested considerable efrjcienc}\ A meteorological record was kept daily by this corps. A neat brigade hospital was established at brigade headquarters, and was supplied with all necessary instruments and medicines. A sham fight took place on the 11th, in which all the organizations took part. Extended movements being precluded on account of the cultivated condition of the country, the plan of the engage- ment took the form of an attack upon the camp, the 1st and 6th Regiments of Infantry, a platoon of Troop F, Cavalry, and Battery B, 4th U. S. Artillery, forming the attacking party, and the 2d Regiment, with the remaining platoon of cavalry and Battery B, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, composing the defence of the camp. The movements of troops were confined to the roads until the woods in rear of the camp were reached, when skirmishers were deployed and the attack upon the main body of the defence began. These diversions from the monotony of drill and camp duties are enjo3T ed b}' the men, and are, moreover, instructive in many particulars. The governor visited the camp on the 12th, being escorted from the station by the cavalry, and was accorded the usual salute on his arrival. In the afternoon a review by the governor of the brigade took place, and was the best review I have seen the brigade make. The steadiness of the men during the passage of the governor around the command was all that could be desired. The regiments 26 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. passed in excellent form, salutes being well rendered, and the ranks, as a rule, well closed. The cavalry and light battery also made an excellent appearance. Light Batter}' B, 4th U. S. Artillery, was present in camp and took part in all brigade ceremonies. Major Merrill, commanding the artillery battalion of the 2d Brigade, was ordered to the camp with his officers and non-commissioned officers to observe the methods of instruction and routine of duty in the Regular battery. Captain Egan, commanding Battery B, 4th U. S. Artillery, rendered them every facility, explaining in detail ever}' movement to them at drill, and delivering a lecture on the use of fuzes and material generall}'. The presence of the battery in the camp was, I think, conducive of good results. In order to practice the troops in embarking and disembarking, the brigade took special trains on the 13th at South Framingham for Boston, where it was formed and passed in review before the governor at the State house. On the completion of the march in the cit}- it held a brigade dress parade on the Common, after which the companies repaired to their respective armories. During my stay in the camp I was associated with General Sam- uel Dal ton, adjutant general of the State. To him I am indebted for man\7 courtesies, official and personal. To General Wales and his staff I desire to express my appreciation of their many acts of kindness.

Very respectfully, your obedient servant, A. C. M. Pennington,

Bvt. Col , U. S. Army, Maj., 4th Artillery.

New London, Conn., July 31, 1885.

The Adjutant General U. S. Army, Washington, D. C.

Sir : — I have the honor to report that, in compliance with paragraph 7, Special Orders, No. 99, War Department, dated May 1, 1885, I proceeded to Boston, Mass., on the 13th instant, and in compan}r with the adjutant general of the State reached the camp of the 1st Corps of Cadets, at Hingham, Mass., on the 14th, where quarters, &c, were furnished me. I remained in camp until the morning the command broke camp. The camp was arranged as on the previous year, being essen- tially as required by tactics. The tents were nearly all new, and being sustained by side-bars, all neatly painted of uniform color, presented a very neat and military appearance. In fact I have 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 27

never seen a prettier camp, it being a model one in even* respect. The police of the camp could not have been improved upon. The command was depleted daily as skirmishers for police purposes, and resulted in securing perfect cleanliness. The camp was inspected every morning during the drill hour by the commanding

officer and the surgeon ; at this time all tents were required to be in order, knapsacks packed, with overcoats neatly rolled, and every-

thing in its appointed place.

The furniture of each tent is limited to four camp stools, a gun- rack occupying the rear of the tent. Mattresses are removed every morning to a tent provided for each company, and immediately after tattoo roll-call the companies are again marched to the tent to procure them. Roll-calls were properly attended, the rolls being called by the 1st sergeants from memory. An officer of each compan}* attended to supervise the roll-call and receive reports of 1st sergeants, the officer reporting the same to the adjutant. Guard duty was strictly performed. I visited the guard nightly on the grand rounds, in company with the commanding officer, and had an opportunity of questioning the sentinels and the guard when

formed for the purpose at the guard tents. I found them all, as a

rule, remarkably well instructed ; better, I think, than any year that I have visited them. Pamphlets on guard duty are supplied, and instruction from them is given at the guard tents. Sentinels walked their posts with soldierly bearing. Military courtesy could not have been more rigidly observed, and the discipline of the command was as perfect as could be desired. The improvement in discipline over that of last year was observable. Arms and accoutrements were in excellent condition. The uniform has been described in my reports on the camps of this command in the past two years, The undress uniform is well adapted for field service. The dress uniform being more easily soiled, the coats being of white cloth, is not adapted for it. The cartridge-boxes and belts are of an old pattern, boing the same as were worn by the corps for many years and now retained on account of association. Haversacks and canteens are issued to the members of this command. The personnel of this command is made up of the young business men of Boston and its vicinity.

Guard mounting took place every morning ; more men than were required for the guard being paraded as a matter of instruction. Dress parade took place every evening. These ceremonies were admirably carried out in every respect, no mistakes being made and the men standing with perfect steadiness. Company and skirmish drills occupied the morning drill hour and battalion drill (the com- .

28 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. mand being divided into six companies) took place in the afternoon. These drills were all well conducted, and showed a thorough knowledge of their duties on the part of officers and guides. Signalling with flags was also taught to certain men each morning. Target practice, owing to a possibility of accident to persons beyond the target range, was not indulged in. Bathing facilities remain as they were last year, a large building being provided with water from the town mains, led into by iron pipes, and these having a large number of faucets to supply the wooden tubs. This arrangement could not be improved upon. A meteorological record was kept daily by the medical department. Messing, as heretofore, was done by a caterer. The following table represents the strength of the command on the 17th of July: —

Total Present Present. Absent. and Absent.

m TROOPS. L

Field and staff, 4 4

Company A, . 34 15 49

Company B, . 22 5 27

Company C, . 24 8 32

Company D, 31 14 45

Total, 14 115 42 15 157

Percentage of enlisted men absent, 26.

The above table is exclusive of the band of twenty-four musicians. The governor of the State visited the camp Friday, the 17th of July, reviewing the command, which made an excellent passage. The whole ceremony was as perfectly carried out as the most critical could desire, and included that of escorting the colors. In this latter ceremony there was a departure from tactics at its conclusion, which was made intentionally, and not through error. In closing my report I desire to extend my thanks to Lieutenant Colonel Thomas F. Edmands, commanding the corps, and his officers, for their man}7 courtesies during my pleasant visits to their camps. Very respectfully, your obedient servant,

A. C. M. Pennington, Bvt. Col, U. S. Army, Maj., 4th Artillery. 1886,] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 29

New London, Conn., August 4, 1885.

The Adjutant General U. S. Army , Washington, D. C.

Sir : — I have the honor to report that, in compliance with paragraph 7, Special Orders, No. 99, War Department, Adjutant Gen- eral's Office, current series, I proceeded to Boston, Mass., on the 20th of Jul}*, and on the morning of the 21st accompanied General Dalton, the adjutant general of the State, to the camp of the 2d Brigade Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, at South Framingham, Mass.

The troops in camp were as follows : 5th Regiment of Infantry,

Colonel W. A. Bancroft ; 8th Regiment of Infantry, Colonel C. L.

r ers ; 9th Regiment of Infantry, Colonel William M. Strachan A} ;

1st Battalion of Artillery, Major G. S. Merrill ; 1st Battalion of

Cavalry, Major H. G. Kemp ; and a signal and ambulance corps ; the brigade being commanded by Brigadier General Benjamin F. Peach. The following table represents the strength of the brigade on

the 24th of July : —

Present. AB8ENT. Total Present and Absent.

TROOPS.

3 3

Brigadier-general and staff, 9 5 1 10 6 oth Infantry, . 31 344 108 33 452

8th Infantry 43 485 170 47 655

9th Infantry 32 407 54 34 461

1st Battalion Artillery, 14 130 35 14 165

1st Battalion Cavalry, . 13 123 23 13 146

Signal corps 1 15 9 1 24

Ambulance corps, 1 13 1 13

144 1,522 400 153 1,922

Percentage of enlisted men absent, 21.

Each organization had a band of twenty-four musicians, not enumerated in above table.

There was a total increase of forty-nine enlisted men in this brigade over last year, and the precentage of absentees is less, that of last year being about twenty-three per cent. There has been a gradual increase in attendance each year in the past three years, 30 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. and I think the tendency on the part of employers to withhold permission from their men to attend camp is lessening. There is, too, a sign of greater interest on the part of the people of the State in the Militia. The idea of parading each brigade in Boston after breaking up camp is a good one, I think, as it gives the merchants and others interested in the protection of their property an opportunity of seeing the troops upon which they must depend in case of domestic trouble, and will, I have no doubt, awake renewed interest in their behalf. I had the opportunity of seeing the 9th and 5th Regiments march to the station in Boston and take the special train provided for them. They made a very fine appearance, and embarked with the precision and want of confusion that would have done credit to veteran troops. The 8th Regiment arrived at South Framingham station a little in advance of the 5th and 9th, and was formed in line preparatory to marching to camp as I arrived. With its four hundred and eighty- five enlisted strength it made an imposing appearance. These regiments reached camp within a few minutes of each other, all having: arrived bv 11.30 a.m. Thev were formed as thev arrived on the regimental parades, and the companies were dismissed to their company streets. The cavalry and artillery had arrived the day before, having marched from their home stations. At 12 o'clock the garrison flag was run up, and a salute from a battery of field artillery formally opened the camp. Brigade guard mounting took place at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The ceremony was the best I have seen on a first day. The guard consisted of two lieutenants, two sergeants, six corporals, one musician, and forty-five men. This detail was mounted each day during the continuance of the encampment, each regiment in turn furnishing the whole detail. The brigade guard mountings were more free from errors than at any of my visits heretofore. The men stood with more steadiness, as a rule. There was an evidence of armory instruction, especially in the 9th and 5th. Regimental guard mountings preceded brigade guard mountings daily, and were exceedingly well conducted. The wheeling into platoons and passing in review on each occasion that I observed them were very creditable. Brigade dress parade was omitted the first day on account of rain, but later in the day each regiment had a dress parade. In fact, each regiment held dress parade daily immediately after the brigade dress parade. I was present at all the brigade ceremonies and most of the regimental dress parades. They were all perfectly conducted, the men standing with a steadiness that would do credit to more experienced troops. This was 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 31 notably the case in the 9th and 5th. I observed, at times, men in the 8th raising their hands in ranks. It took the brigade band about ten minutes to play along the front, and, as a rule, the steadiness was perfect. The manual of arms was remarkably fine throughout the encampment. Battalion drills took place every morning and afternoon, the movements performed embracing all those enumerated in the tactics, and executed even on the first day with a precision that was astonishing, when we remember that the companies composing these regiments come together but twice a year for battalion drill. They are distributed in about sixty armories throughout the State. The skirmish drill, by sound of bugle only, in the 9th and 5th, calls for especial remark, the men responding to all calls promptly and executing every movement in a manner that could hardly be excelled. Target practice received considerable attention, each company, including the cavalry, having a turn at the butts. Prizes offered by the brigade commander and members of his staff were awarded to successful competitors.

The police of the camp was perfect ; the 8th Regiment policed by details made for the purpose, and the 9th and 5th by the entire commands being turned out. The cavalry and artillery also made details for policing. The whole camp was remarkable for its

cleanliness ; it was a rare thing to see even a scrap of paper any- where on the grounds. The sanitary arrangements of the camp were perfectly attended to. Frequent inspections by the medical director and adjutant general of the State were made dail}\ The stables were kept in a fine condition, especially those of the cavalry.

Military courtesy was exceedingly well observed even on the first day (the brigade has improved very much in this regard over last year). Roll-calls in the infant^ were well attended and more steadiness observed than last year. The 9th and 5th were more uniform in dress than the companies of the 8th. The appearance of companies being so much better when all the men appear in same dress, it should be insisted upon that all appear dressed alike. In the 8th Regiment I noticed some men wearing their dress helmets at tattoo roll-call. The roll-calls in the batteries were very poorly conducted, the men indulging in whispered conversation, answering in some instances for absent comrades, looking about, and in one battery at a tattoo roll-call I attended paid no attention to repeated admoni- tions from the captain of the battery. Roll-calls can be taken as" a fair indication of the discipline of a command. The cavalry roll- 32 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

calls were an improvement over those of the artillery, but were not as well conducted as those of the 9th and 5th Regiments. The general discipline of the camp was good. The men were all willing and obedient, and very few found their way to the guard- house. The camp at night was remarkably quiet, lights being promptly extinguished at the signal. The two light batteries composing the battalion of artillery were not on drill during the morning and afternoon drill-hours. For the first two days the}7 were drilled by sections and in school of the battery, but later were united under the command of Major Merrill, commanding the battalion. Militia batteries of light artillery labor under many disadvantages, having to hire their horses, and conse- quent^- seldom have the same mount ; they are only horsed twice a year, and the five days in camp are hardly sufficient to give them more than preliminary instruction in the duties of that important branch of the military service. Comparing these two batteries, however, by the standard of the one in the 1st Brigade, they are not as well advanced in drill as they should be. There was a want of promptitude in turning out for drill observable also. The harness and carriages seemed to be in good condition, but the soiled appearance of the blankets detracted from the neatness of the equipments. It would, I think, be in the interest of efficiency to reduce the number of batteries in this brigade to one, as in the other brigade. The cavalry battalion made an excellent showing. Its appearance was such as to deserve especial commendation. The men were well mounted and well drilled. Its drill included the school of the company and battalion, skirmish drill mounted and dismounted, with the firings. I had occasion to see them under every condition of service in camp, and was very much impressed with their zeal and soldierly appearance. The personnel was improved by the discharge of some of the older members of the organization, the ranks being now filled with more youthful material. The signal corps, composed of students from the Institute of Technology, and the ambulance corps, of young medical students, were out on drill morning and afternoon. The ambulance corps was organized about ten days before camp. It is an important adjunct to the brigade, and its usefulness was made apparent throughout the encampment. A number of the men were prostrated by the intense heat which prevailed, and were promptly removed to the hospital by the members of this corps, who were supplied with stretchers, carried in sections. The signal corps was drilled in flagging, and at night signalling with torches and the electric light took place. For the latter the 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 33

Trouve battery was used, a small incandescent light being attached at the side of the jar, which was placed between the feet, and another on the end of a light rod and connected with the bat-

ter}' by light flexible wires. The light was sufficientl}' intense lo be seen distinctly for at least a mile. In case of necessity arising

for night signalling from roofs of houses in cities, it appears to me that this method would be preferable to the ordinary torch signal-

ling, as there is always danger of fire from the leakage of the

illuminating fluid. Guard duty at brigade headquarters wr as well performed. Sen- tinels walked their posts in a military manner, though man}' did not carry their arms as prescribed by Regulations, some walking with their arms at a cany, and one entire guard persisted in the old automatic system of halting simultaneously, changing the position of their arms, facing about, and stepping off together. This is forbidden bjr the regulations of the State, but has taken such

root that it seems hard to eradicate. Sentinels challenged promptly and peremptorily, as a rule, and were fairly well instructed. Armoiy instruction in this important duty will do much toward bringing these commands up to a proper state of instruction. The time in camp is too short to give all the members a proper experience to entail thoroughness. The arms and accoutrements in hands of the troops are in good serviceable condition. The uniform same as heretofore. The new overcoats have been issued to this brigade also. I noticed in both brigades a disposition to pay more attention to cleanliness of brasses; but this should be more universal, and insisted upon as an important part of the soldier's duty. With clean brasses and well-fitted clothing the appearance of these regiments would be all that the most critical could desire. Two captains in the brigade deserve especial commendation for their efforts which resulted in bringing to camp their companies so full as to numbers, Captain James J. Barry, Company C, 9th Regi-

T ment, having every man and officer present, sixt} -two in all ; and Captain Houghton, Company C, oth Regiment, having forty-nine men out of fifty-seven. The promptness in forming line for the various ceremonies on the part of the regiment, &c, of both brigades merits praise. Brigade formation in line of masses occupied about six and a half minutes, the several organizations marching simultaneously from their company streets with the music of the mammoth band of one hundred and twent}' pieces, regimental line being formed first, and then each being closed in mass. I do not think any troops could excel the celerity and precision shown in these formations. :

34 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

On Friday, the 24th of July, the governor of the State visited the encampment, being escorted from the station at South Framing- ham by the battalion of cavalry to the camp, where he was saluted by one of the field batteries. He reviewed the troops in the afternoon, the ceremon}' being as perfect as could be desired. The regiments, cavalry, and batteries all passed in excellent form, company distances being well maintained and salutes correctly rendered. The review was followed by brigade drill in combination with the cavalry and artillery, all the movements being made with commendable precision. These included a charge by the cavalry, preceded by a volley from their carbines, the line being remarkably well maintained, and a charge in line by the 9th Regiment deserv- ing equal praise. The headquarters staff of the commanding officers of both bri-

gades is composed of officers thoroughly versed in their duties ; many of them saw service in the volunteers during the late war. During the encampment of both brigades, officers of the Militia of the neighboring States and man}* officers of the Regular Arm}' manifested their interest in the troops by their presence in camp. In the camp of the 1st Brigade I noticed fifteen Regular officers present for a greater or less period, and a number were present at the camp of the 2d Brigade. I was associated with General Dalton during my stay in this camp, accompanying him at all ceremonies and inspections of the camp. I would here thank him for his constant and unremitting attention and man}* courtesies, personal and official. To General Peach and his officers I would express my appreciation of their efforts to make my stay in their camp so pleasant.

I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant,

A. C. M. Pennington, Bvt. Col., U. S. Army, Maj., 4th Artillery.

New London, Conn., August 17, 1885.

The Adjutant General, U. S. Army, Washington, D. C.

Sir : — I have the honor to submit the following report of my visit to the camp of the 2d Corps of Cadets, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia

In compliance with paragraph 7, Special Orders, No. 99, War

Department, Adjutant General's Office, May 1, 1885, I proceeded to the camp in company with General Dalton, adjutant general of Massachusetts, on Tuesday, the 12th of August, where quarters, 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 35

&c, were furnished me. I remained until the morning of the day on which camp was broken.

The camp of this command is situated about a mile from Essex, Mass., and in close proximity to Lake Chebacco. The camp was arranged practical^ as prescribed in tactics. Messing was done as heretofore, the quartermaster of the corps bujing all supplies and hiring the necessary cooks and waiters. All mess together in a large tent and fare alike. No attempt has been made to adhere to the Army ration. The uniform remains the same as described in nry reports of the past two years (scarlet dress coats and light blue trousers). The undress uniform is nearly the same as that of the Regular Army, and is well adapted for field service. The police of the camp was excellent. Military courtesy was better than I have ever known it in this command, although it has always been well observed. Sentinels walked their posts in a military manner, and salutes were always promptly and correctly rendered. Guard duty was well performed generally, and the duties of sentinels well under- stood by the older members of the organization. The command had a large number of recruits who were not as well informed on matters appertaining to guard duty as the others, but no efforts were spared to give them thorough instruction.

Roll-calls were properly attended, an officer being present in each company to receive reports, and results of roll-calls were reported to the commanding officer by the adjutant. Discipline was excellent, and the men willing and obedient.

Guard mounting look place every morning, the ceremony beino- perfectly carried out in every respect, and the steadiness of the men all that could be desired.

Company drills followed guard mounting, and included all that is required in school of the company and skirmishing. There was a gradual improvement daily. Target practice was indulged in ever}T day until the whole command had been at the range and each man had fired his score. Battalion drill took place in the afternoon, and the various movements in the school of the battalion were very well performed. Guides were well instructed and prompt at formations. Officers were well up in their knowledge of the drill. The command was mustered and inspected every afternoon just before dress parade. Dress parade closed the exercises of the day, and was conducted strictly as prescribed in tactics, and in a manner that was beyond criticism. The manual of arms was excellent toward the last, and the men very steady in ranks at all ceremonies. Lights were promptly extinguished at the signal, and the camp perfectly quiet thereafter. 36 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

The governor of Massachusetts visited the camp on Friday, the 14th. He reviewed the command, the troops making a very tine appearance and passing in good form. Salutes were property Ten- dered b}T the officers. A very creditable battalion drill followed the review, and included the firings with blank cartridges. The volley firing could not be improved upon.

The health of the command was excellent. The command is

composed of 3'oung business men of Salem, Mass , and vicinity. The following table exhibits the strength of the command on the

14th of August : —

Presknt. Absent. Total Present and Absent.

TROOPS. 00 90 S-, u |H 01 09 o B o B o a ss O & O) e Oi o O o

7 4 1 8 4 •

3 44 6 3 50

Company B 3 57 3 60

Total, 13 105 1 9 14 114

Percentage of enlisted men absent 7.9.

There was a large gain this 3'ear over last, there being present last year eight}'-five enlisted men and one hundred and five this year. The above does not include the band of twenty-four musicians. I noticeei in this command a marked improvement in all respects over any previous year. The organization celebrates this fall its centennial anniversary. The arms in the hands of this command

are the Springfield rifle, calibre .45, which are kept in good serviceable condition. The new overcoat recentty adopted has been furnished to these troops also. My thanks are tendered to Lieutenant J. Frank Dalton and his officers for a very pleasant stay in their camp, and for their kind and hospitable reception. In concluding my reports, I hereby express m}r appreciation of the unremitting attentions to my pleasure and comfort on the part of General Samuel Dalton, adjutant general of Massachusetts, with whom I have been associated in my many visits to the camps of the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia in the past three }*ears.

I am, sir, verj' respectfulty, your obedient servant, A. C. M. Pennington, Bvt. Col. U. S. Army, Maj., 4th Artillery. 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 37

Light Battery B, 4th Artillery, Fort Adams, R. I., July 6, 1885.

The Post Adjutant, Fort Adams, B. I.

Sir : — In obedience to Special Orders, No. 80, Headquarters De- partment of the East, Governor's Island, New York City, April 16, 1885, Light Battery B, 4th Artillery, consisting of 4 officers, 53 men, 60 horses, 4 pieces, 4 caissons, 1 battery wagon, 1 forge,

1 quartermaster's wagon, and 1 ambulance, left Fort Adams, R. I., for South Framingham, Mass., June 1, 1885, at 7 a. m. It marched

to Tiverton, R. L, that day (distance 18 miles) ; to Taunton,

Mass , on the 2d (distance 20 miles) ; to Randolph, Mass., on the

3d (distance 22 miles) ; to West Roxbuiy Park, Boston, on the 4th (distance 12 miles). It camped at that place during the 5th. On the 6th it marched through the city to the State house, was reviewed by His Excellency the governor of Massachusetts, and fired a salute of seventeen guns for him on the common, and then marched to South Framingham, Mass. (distance marched that day 31 miles).

From the 6th till the morning of the 13th the batter}' camped at South Framingham, taking part in nearly all the drills and ceremonies of the 1st Brigade Massachusetts Militia. In addition, all the officers and non-commissioned officers of the two batteries of the 2d Brigade of Militia of that State were instructed in the manual of the piece and mounted drill. All the kinds of ammunition and fuses used were shown and explained to them. The subject of aiming and firing was also carefully explained. On the morning of the 13th the batter}' was transported by rail at the expense of the State to Boston, and, after taking part in the parade of the 1st Brigade in the city, camped during the night at West Roxbury Park. On the 14th the march home began. The same marches and bivouacs were made returning from as going to the encampment, and the batter}' reached this post at 10 a. m. on the 17th. Total distance marched, about two hundred and six miles. The battery wagon was used to transport the men's full-dress

uniforms ; the quartermaster's wagon, the battery kitchen ; the ambulance, the officers' baggage. Only two wall-tents for officers' use and one tent, fly, for battery kitchen were taken. The paulins made excellent shelter for the men. Forage was shipped before- hand to the points on the railroad selected for bivouacs, and supplies during encampment were furnished by the quartermaster and commissary departments at Boston. During the march, bivouacs, and encampments, all the instructions laid down for them were as rigidly insisted upon as the details of a drill, and officers and men were greatly benefited. The same care was taken of the horses as 38 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. at the home stables, and when we returned only three horses were slightly chafed on the necks and two on the breasts. All the others were in better serviceable condition than when they started. I think the battery everywhere made a very favorable impression. The conduct of the men was good and their drills excellent. Every- where we received the kindest and most refined hospitality and courtesy. Respectfully submitted. John Egan,

Capt , 4th Artillery, Comdg. Battery 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 39

REPORT OF THE SURGEON GENERAL.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

Office of Surgeon General, Boston, Dec. 31, 1885.

Miij. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.

Sir: —In compliance with the regulations of the M. V. M., I have the honor to forward to yoxx the annual report of the work of this office for the year 1885.

Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Alfred F. Holt, Stirgeon General.

Office of Surgeon General,

Boston, Dec. 31, 188").

To His Excellency George D. Robinson, Governor and Commander- in-Chief.

Governor : — I have the honor to submit for the information of your Excellency the following report of the details of the work of this office for the year ending Dec. 31, 1885. In compliance with paragraph 1781 of the regulations of the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, requiring the Surgeon General to make such inspections of the annual encampments and inquiiy into their sanitary conditions as he may deem necessan*, the following visits were made to the several camps : — 1st Biigade, of which Lieut. Col. George E. Pinkham is the Medi- cal Director, June, 1885.

1st Corps of Cadets, of which Maj. William L. Richardson is Sur- geon, June, 1885.

2d Brigade, of which Lieut. Col. Thomas Kittredge is Medical Director, 25th of July, 1885. 40 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

2d Corps of Cadets, of "which Maj. Charles W. Haddock is Sur- geon, August, 1885.

The uoticeable feature in all of these sanitary inspections was the scrupulous cleanliness of the camps and their immediate surround-

ings ; scarcely so much as a scrap of paper or piece of rubbish could be seen in either of them. The tents, stables, cook-bouses and mess-tents were in the same cleanly condition. The}* were also as a rule neat and orderly. Certainly the militia of Massachusetts can congratulate them-

selves that the}' have thoroughly learned one of the first and most important duties of a soldier, cleanliness, important not only to

the State the}' serve, but to themselves ; for it is a truth unquestioned that filthy and unwholesome camps, polluted water, — and this pollu-

tion often coming from the very camp it supplies, — has done more toward weakening and often destroying armies than an}* other single cause. I am glad of this opportunity to pay this well-earned compliment

to the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia ; surely it is deserved. During the latter part of last year the plank vaults at the camp at South Framingham were replaced by those made of brick and

cement, and laid in such a way as to be water-tight. This is a great

sanitary improvement, and it has not only done away with the danger of polluting the wells, the present source of water supply, but it has also, to a very large degree, done away with the offensive odors of these necessary evils. I would respectfully recommend that a quantity of dry loam be prepared and kept in some convenient place near each vault, and that a sufficient amount of this be used, two or three times a day, to

absorb all moisture. This, if properly done, will not only prevent all odor, but will, to a large extent, do away with the disgusting appearance presented by the ordinary camp privy vault. Privy houses have also been built during the year. These, by keeping the seats dry and by the better protection they afford, add greatly to the convenience of both men and officers. They have also entirely stopped the filthy practice so common heretofore of the men going after dark to any part of the rear of the field for sanitary purposes. Galvanized sheet-iron tanks, of the capacity of about thirty gallons, have been supplied to each of the cook-houses for the reception of refuse matter, swill, etc., etc. These tanks have tight iron covers and are of a uniform size. They have added much to the neat appearance of the cook-houses, and have also proved to be well adapted to the use for which they were purchased. The slops from these cook-houses are now thrown upon the ground. I would respectfully recommend that a number of small cesspools, built with 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 41 loose stone, be constructed in the vicinity of each of these houses, for the reception of these slops, wash water, etc., etc. These can be built at a very small cost. For further details of the daily work of the medical staff at the annual encampments, sick reports, etc., I respectfully refer your Exct llenc}' to the reports of the chief medical officers of the several commands appended to this report. I am again, this }'ear as last, most happy to commend the zeal and energy of all the members of the medical staff. They have not only been prompt and efficient in their duty, but painstaking in the performance of it ; caring for the men under their charge in a way that has produced the very best results, as shown by the perfect sanitary condition of the several camps and the very small amount of sickness.

The medical department is now well supplied with medicines, instruments and appliances necessary to the proper performance of any duty they are likely to be called upon to do. Over and above the supplies now in the hands of the medical officers of the militia, and for which this office is responsible, there is a quantity of material consisting of broken cases of surgical instruments, antiquated cases of surgical instruments, field companions, etc., that has been carried on the report of property for the last twenty years or more.

This material is of but little value, and would not be available for use under any circumstances. As its value is decreasing from year to year, I respectfull}' recommend that it be sold. During the year one surgeon and one assistant surgeon have resigned and been honorably discharged from the service of the State. Two surgeons, two assistant surgeons, and one officer of the Ambulance Corps, have been examined b}T the Board of Medi- cal Officers, and all of them have been commissioned and are now in the militia service.

Ambulance Corps.

The following act, creating the Ambulance Corps of the Massa- chusetts Volunteer Militia, was passed by the legislature this year. 11 There shall be attached to each brigade of the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia an ambulance corps, to consist of one commissioned officer, two sergeants and thirteen privates. The officers shall be medical officers, appointed by brigade commanders and commissioned in accordance with existing laws. The enlisted men to be enlisted by the lieutenants of said corps, and mustered into service by the assistant inspectors of brigades. The commissioned officers under this act shall receive the same pay and emoluments

r as now received b}' second lieutenants of cavalr} , and the enlisted men shall receive the same pay as now received by enlisted men of 42 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. infantry. The corps created by this act shall be instructed in such manner as the surgeon general may from time to time prescribe." This act was not passed and approved until May 14, 1885, — a few weeks before the annual encampment, — giving us a very short time in which to enlist, organize aud equip such a corps, if they were to participate in this duty this }*ear. Notwithstanding this delay in the passage of the act, it was thought best to attempt the organization of the corps to be attached to the Second Brigade, whose annual tour of field duty was to commence July 22. Sam- uel B. Clark, M. D., after passing an excellent examination before the Board of Medical Officers, was commissioned as the officer. By persistent and energetic work, he enlisted and took to camp thirteen men. Of course, it was not to be expected that a body of men, organized under such circumstances, would or could do the duty for which they were enlisted with the skill and alacrit}7 of

men who had had opportunit}' of drill and practice ; still, b}' the well-directed work of their officer, and their own intelligent appreciation of the duty they were to perform, they not only did good service at the camp, but also made great progress in the way of learning the duties for which they were organized. This small experience of the Ambulance Corps clearl}* demonstrated to every one who saw its work, not only the great utility of such a body of men, but its absolute necessity at the annual encampments, even if they are never to be called upon for duty in other fields. These men now wear the Infantr}' uniform, with a red Geneva Cross on both arms, as a distinguishing mark. They are each equipped with a stout canvass haversack, also marked with a red cross, containing triangular and roller bandages, a stout pair of scissors, and a knife. This haversack is large enough to hold dressings, bottles of medicines, etc., etc., if occasion requires.

The corps is also supplied with six stretchers ; these stretchers are divided in the middle by a socket-joint, each man carrying one- half. These halves, when not in use, are rolled (the two half poles and the iron bar used to hold the poles apart when the stretcher is

in use) in the canvass, and are held by two small straps ; carried in this way, they can be quickly unrolled and put together for use. The}' also present a neat and uniform appearance for marches or parade.

During the winter this corps is to be instructed in their quarters, by means of lectures given by officers of the medical staff, also by the use of forms, manikins and their own bodies. The}' are to be taught thoroughly the use and application of different forms of splints, and how to improvise them by practice with their own hands, the control of hemorrhage, and, in fact, everything ;

1886.] PUBLIC DOCILMENT — No. 7. 43 relating to the proper care and handling of those suddenly disabled from any cause. A manual of drill for the uniform handling of the stretchers is now being prepared. The organization' of this corps, more than ever makes it necessary that a field hospital be built at the camp-grounds. We shall also require a two-horse ambulance. I am informed by General Dalton, the Quartermaster General, that that he has already made provision for the building of the hospital.

Inquiry is also being made in relation to the building of an ambulance. The Ambulance Corps for the First Brigade has not the yet been organized ; without doubt it will be, some time during winter.

Disabled Soldiers.

During the year ending Dec. 31, 1885, three hundred and thirty- four men were examined who were applicants for military aid. A record of these examinations is kept in this office, a copy of which is also sent to Capt. C. W. Hastings, the Commissioner having in charge this aid. Thirty-one men have been examined for admission into one of the soldiers* homes, and a statement of their physical disabilities endorsed on their applications for admission. Two hundred and one men have been examined and given certificates of disability, on which they have obtained a license to peddle, without the payment of a fee. These examinations continue to be the greater part of the work of the office, many of them requiring the most careful and thorough consideration, in order to determine whether disability exists or not. In doing this work, I have tried to be impartial, both to the State and the soldier. This expenditure on account of

State aid is one of the largest items of the expenses of the State

but it is, I believe, given ungrudgingly, and is one of the grandest monuments to the fidelity of the State, in keeping faith with her soldiers who served in the war of the rebellion. Certainly it is the duty of those who have to do with the dispensing of it, to guard

it with the most zealous care, and to see that not one dollar of it

is paid out improperly; while on the other hand, every facility should be given to the proper recipients for obtaining it. I am happy to bear testimony to the fact that the larger part of those applicants for this aid, that are sent to me for examination, are sick and worthy, and that their poverty, as a rule, has resulted of whom are not from misfortune ; still, there are others, some need}', some not sick, and some whose poverty has been brought about by their own dissolute habits. To give aid to this latter

class is neither profitable nor just, — the rule being, the more they receive, the more dependent they become. 44 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

The dut}T of the medical man, in making these examinations, is

T not onl} difficult, but highlj' responsible ; careful and conscientious work saving to the State a large amount each year, while loose and careless work ma}' bring as great a loss. I respectfully call the attention of your Excellency to the tabu-

lated account of the medical and hospital supplies ; also to the expenses of the medical department of the Militia, submitted with this report. In conclusion, I wish to express to 3'our Excellency nry grateful acknowledgments for the unvarying courtesy and counsel I have received at jour hands. I also take this opportunity to express my thanks to General Dalton for his many acts of kindness, and his great interest in the work of this office.

I have the honor to be,

Your Excellency's most obedient servant,

Alfred F. Holt, Surgeon General.

Appropriations and Expenditures, 1885.

Appropria- Balances Expenditures. tions. Unexpended.

Surgeon General's contingent, . $500 00 $80 00 $420 00

Medical supplies, 500 00 236 75 263 25 1 i i < 1 1

1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 45

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IIeadqi;arters First Brigade, M. V. M., Bostox, July 15, 1885.

Brig. Gen. Alfred F. Holt, Surgeon General Massachusetts.

Sir : — I have the honor to submit the following report of the medical department of the First Brigade, M. V. M., at State camp grounds, Framingham, June 9th to 13th, 1885 : — The grounds were never in so good condition, showing the result of great care and, with the improvements contemplated another 3'ear, they will be in a condition par excellence. The rain on Sunday preceding the opening of the encampment, and the mowing of the grass so short a time before, were of the greatest benefit in materially assisting to keep the field in a good condition. I made a thorough inspection of the wells and sinks Monday,

June 7, and found them in excellent condition. The new arrangement of the sinks does away with the previous objections, and with some slight changes they will answer the purpose admirably. The suggestion of Major O. H. Marion, Surgeon of the 1st Regi- ment, " that the troughs or spouts be fastened permanently to the

pumps," is worth}' of notice, and it will effectually prevent the return of waste water to the wells. The weather during the whole of the encampment was all that

could be desired ; the temperature at all times being such as not to interfere with any duties of the camp. The total number sick during the week was twent}~-nine, about the same as last year. Four of these, from the 2d Regiment, were sent to the Brigade Hospital, but were soon able to return to their regiment. When we consider the number of men on the grounds,

the change in manner of living and diet, it is certainty very grati- fying that so few were unable to perform their duty, and that none

were dangerously ill. The cleanliness of the camp was thorough, which, to a great extent, was due to the medical staff, some of whom personalty over- looked and assisted in the police of the grounds. Some of the organizations had an entirely new medical staff, but their zeal more than equalized their inexperience. My thanks are due to all the medical officers for their faithfulness and assist-

ance in all that pertained to this department. The duties in Boston on Saturday June 13th, were arduous. Unaccustomed as the men were to the exposure to the rays of the sun at mid-day, many were overcome by the extreme heat and 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 51

some, for awhile, were violently ill, but no serious results were engendered in anv of the cases. Private Chas. F. Furlong, of Company C, 6th Regiment, was detailed as acting hospital steward at the hospital, filling the position with credit. I enclose the consolidated morning reports, also reports of Surgeon O. H. Marion of the 1st Regiment, and Ass't Surgeon W. H. Leighton of Company F, Cavalry, the only ones received up to date.

Very respectfully, your obedient servant,

Geo. E. Pinkham,

Medical Director First Brigade, M. V. M. 1 1

52 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

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~~© a © a a -3 a 54 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~Headquarters First Corps Cadets, M. V. M.,~~

~~Boston, July 21, 1885~~

~~Brig. Gen. A. F. Holt, Surgeon General, Massachusetts.~~

General : — I have the honor to submit the following report of the medical department of the First Corps Cadets, during the encampment at Hingham, from the 13th to the 18th of July inclusive . The weather during the week was all that could have been desired. As will appear in the meteorological record, the temperature ran much higher than has been noticed during our previous encampments at Hingham. The nights, however, were comfortable, and without the marked changes in temperature which were so noticeable at Nahant. The rain which fell twice during the week, although once slightly interfering with military duty, was really of great benefit as a means of cooling the atmosphere and laying the dust. The health of the Corps was excellent during the encampment* One private who came to camp sick, was necessarily placed for twent}T -four hours on the sick list, at the end of which time he was able to return to active duty. There have been no changes made in the general arrangements of the camp ground during the year, except that the bath-houses have been remodelled, so as to provide quarters for the officers, as well as the band, apart from those of the men. The ventilation of the cook-houses has also been improved. I enclose the meteorological record of the week. The observations were taken by Assistant Surgeon C. M. Green.

~~Very respectfully your obedient servant,~~

~~Wm. L. Richardson, Surjeon. 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 55~~

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~~a Oi 56 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~Salem, August, 20, 1885. Brig. Gen. Alfred F. Holt, Surgeon General Massachusetts.~~

Sir : —In conformity to Regulations Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, I submit the following report of the tour of duty performed by the Second Brigade, at South Framingham, from Jul}' 20th to 25th inclusive. The health of the command was excellent during the five days. Notwithstanding the extreme heat a fewer number of men were sick than during any previous encampment since I have been in the service. Six cases were admitted to the brigade hospital ; two with exhaustion from heat, two with cholera morbus, one with delirium tremens, and one with concussion of spine. The weather, with the exception of the heat, was pleasant and favorable to the performance of militaiy duty. The sanitary condition of the camp was the best I have ever known. The policing was promptly and thoroughly done, the refuse, by order of Adjutant General Dalton, being thrown into the sinks. The ravine still offers an inviting receptacle for litter, and it required constant looking after to prevent its being used for that purpose. The wells were in good condition, but the ground about the tubs was continually soaked with the overflow, making it muddy and giving an extremely untidy appearance. I would suggest, in the absence of a permanent water supply, that a drain be built at each well to take away the surface water and keep the ground dry. The new iron barrels for garbage answered the purpose for which they were designed, and were fully appreciated by every one, I am sure. The new sinks were complete in every detail, and are, to m}T mind, the greatest improvement that has ever been made to the camp ground. I think, however, if the order to dump refuse into them is to continue, that the}r should be emptied after each brigade encampment, as many of them were filled solidly full by the end of the week. The cook-houses and stables were at all times tidy and neat. The order forbidding outside stoves, and requiring the fuel to be neatly piled, added to the good appearance of the camp. The ambulance corps under Lieutenant Clark proved to be a most valuable addition to the brigade, and filled a need long felt. The commanding officer and his men were on the alert, and they deserve great credit for the week's hard work. The transportation of the entire brigade, from South Framing- ham to Boston, was accomplished without accident. Owing to the extreme heat of the day, the march in the city was a most trying 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 57 one, and it was wisely concluded to abandon the dress parade at the close. The men stood it bravely, however, and although several fell out on the march and many were prostrated on their arrival upon the Common, they, with a few exceptions, were mild cases of exhaustion which were soon recovered from, and which did no permanent injur}', as far as I have been able to learn. I enclose herewith, as a part of my report, the reports of the surgeons and assistant surgeons of the several commands, together with a consolidated sick-report for the week. I wish to express to the General commanding, and to the other officers of the brigade, m}' gratitude for their hearty co-operation

at all times ; and to testif}* to the zeal and fidelity of the medical officers in the performance of their several duties. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully 3-our obedient servant, Thomas Kittredge, Lieut. Col. and Medical Director. ' *

~~58 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

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~~. (M (M CM > a Ha 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7, 59~~

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~~3 •-3 fa 60 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~Headquarters Second Corps or Cadets, M. V. M., Salem, Sept. 21, 1885.~~

~~Brig. Gen. Alfred F. Holt, Surgeon General Massachusetts.~~

General : — In accordance with the regulations of the Massa- chusetts Volunteer Militia, I have the honor to submit the following report of the medical department of the Second Corps Cadets during the encampment at Essex, August llth-loth, inclusive. The weather during the week was clear and pleasant, but the temperature was considerably higher than was experienced a.t our

T encampment of last } ear. On Tuesday, at muster, three of the men were obliged to leave the ranks and were taken to their quarters, where the}'' were visited. The attacks of these were not of a serious nature, and appeared to be only a temporary faintness caused by the extreme heat and the fatigue. They all recovered rapidly, and were able to again occupy their places in the ranks at dress parade the same evening. No cases of real sunstroke occurred.

On Wednesdaj7 afternoon the battalion drill was omitted, as it was thought inadvisable to expose the men to the high temperature of the parade ground. With this exception nothing occurred to interrupt the military routine. The prevailing winds during the week were from the west and southwest. A heav}7 shower lasting between one and two hours occurred on the morning of the 12th. The ground occupied by the camp was the same as was made use of last summer, and as described in the report of last year. The health of the command was excellent. The number of men

who applied to the surgeon during the week was forty ; this is in T r the excess of last 3 ear, but ma\ , I think, be explained by continued heat, and by the fact that the number of men was considerably greater than at our last encampment. The diseases, however, were not of a serious nature. Diarrhoea was more common a com- plaint than last summer, but }Helded readily to treatment. The quality of the food furnished by the quartermaster was up

~~to the usual standard, and the supply abundant ^ the cooking was also satisfactory. The water was obtained from the same artesian~~

well as last }ear ; it was fresh and palatable and abundant in quantity, but required filtering for drinking purposes, on account of fine sand which passes through the pump. The cook's quarters were regularly inspected, and found in a satisfactory condition.

~~All garbage was placed in barrels and removed every daj-. ' Liquid refuse was placed in a sink dug for the purpose, and covered daily. 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 61~~

The sinks were situated as at our last year's encampment. They were regularly inspected and found properly covered. The policing of the camp was very satisfactorily performed. The excellent facilities for bathing, afforded by the lake, were made use of by many of the men. Hospital Steward Luscomb rendered efficient assistance in the absence of the assistant surgeon.

~~The following is the consolidated morning report for the week : —~~

Total Sick at aCO Total Sick this Total. Last Report. i-J Day. o •**K a 9 STATION. m Q CO o 09 "3 E M In 1* Essex. a> 3 o . 3 3 •a 9 •4-> "u a. "C 9 o, 03 (O GO a ej to 3 o 1a o E 3 o §§• a Of W & w *• o> n Is-1 c Ma Hs a Mc « Ma a M |

~~August 11, 2 2 2 - - - 12, . . 2 2~~

~~13, . .~~

~~14, . .~~

~~15, . .~~

~~Very respectfully, your obedient servant,~~

~~Charles W. Haddock, Surgeon Second Corps Cadets. 6*2 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~REPORT OF THE JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL.~~

~~Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Judge Advocate General's Office, Boston, Dec. 31, 1885.~~

~~Maj. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.~~

General : — I have the honor to submit the following report of the business of my department for the year 1885. No cases from general courts-martial have been submitted to me during the year. The proceedings of regimental courts-martial in the following cases have been approved and reported upon by me.

~~Character of Date. CASES TRIED. Court.~~

~~1885.~~

~~Regimental, March 4, Musician Frank H. Lord, Co. I, 8th Infantry.~~

~~u June 15, Private Charles E. Linnell, Co. H, 5th Infantry.~~

~~tt Oct. 1, Sergeant Frank A. Newton, Co. F, 2d Infantry.~~

~~The following report of the doings of the Board of Examiners for the current year is also respectfully submitted~~

~~Officers awaiting examination Dec. 31, 1884, ..... 3 " elected and appointed for examination and qualification,~~

~~1885, . 121~~

~~124 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 63~~

~~Officers examined and passed, 106 u qualified only, I 11 rejected, 8 " failed to appear, 6 " awaiting examination Dec. 31, 1885, ..... 3~~

~~124~~

~~Very respectfully, E. P. Nettleton, Judge Advocate General. 64 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~RIFLE PRACTICE.~~

~~Report of the Inspector General of Rifle Practice.~~

~~Boston, Dec. 15, 1885.~~

~~Maj. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant and Inspector General.~~

Sir : — In compliance with orders, I have exercised a general supervision of the matter of rifle practice during the year 1885. I am gratified to report that the returns show better results than had been accomplished in any 3'ear preceding. As there has been a steady improvement during the three years that the present system of rifle practice has been maintained, and as, under all the existing circumstances, that system seems to be more practical, useful and controllable than any other which could be adopted, it would appear wise to continue its main features as heretofore. The most serious fault which has been developed has been the indifferent, and even poor work in those organizations where the regimental inspection is merely nominal. It is urged that acting battalion inspectors cannot be expected to do efficient work at their own pecuniar}- cost. It would seem that the progress made would warrant the correction of this difficulty. It does not seem to me necessary to continue the issues of ammunition for use in armories beyond the requirements for instruct-

T ing recruits ; and if an} additional encouragement to field practice is to be sanctioned, it should be in favor of those companies that have recorded a large percentage of marksmen. The following table shows the work of the year, with compari- sons : — .

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 65~~

~~1880. 1881. |1882. 1883. 1884. 1885.~~

- - - Number of qualifications, 1st class, . 94 36 78 tt << 2d " 133 184 204 " 362 " 3d " ! 56 107 156 233 268 Requalificatious, - 73 78 109 156 234 Actual number of men qualified, aggregate, 56 163 319 671 1,039 1,496 Issue of badges, all classes, aggregate, 56 163 319 780 1,273 1.915 Marksmen in seivice close of year, 56 141 288 545 795 1,058 Companies performing armory practice, 22 22 36 51 66 66 u field " 5 9 22 42 64 65

~~" entering teams, State match, . 4 1 18 37 54 56~~

In this connection I call attention to my report as executive officer of the State Rifle Matches, which indicates an improved and more wide-spread capacity of marksmanship throughout the State. The score of the team sent to Creedmoor also indicates a great improvement in our relative ability to meet the more practised teams of other States. Our team of 1879 (the last previous one sent to Creedmoor) made a score of 928, while the present one winners scored 959 ; and the difference between our team and the was but 41 per cent, of the possible, while in 1879 it was 7£ per cent. As a recognition of the very faithful voluntary practice which enabled the Creedmoor team to do so well, I recommend that a commemorative Badge be given them. My general recommendations for the year 1886 may be summed

~~up as follows : —~~

~~1 That the system be continued substantially as now ; but that,~~

~~if practicable, the battalion inspectors shall have recognized authority and proper allowances.~~

2. That armory practice be confined to non-marksmen ; that the maximum allowance of ammunition be six hundred rounds, and that in case of companies having a considerable percentage of marksmen, the allowances be less. 3. That the allowances of ammunition for field practice be the allowed same as heretofure ; and that, in addition thereto, there be to companies desiring to engage in mid-range practice, an extra allowance, according to the marksmanship record of the company. 4. That there be created a new grade of qualification, as " sharpshooters," to which only those who have qualified in the

~~first class shall be eligible. 5. That permission be granted to marksmen to wear on the col- lar of fatigue jacket a button similar to that worn in U. S. Army. QQ ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~6. That a special mid-range match be held early in August, under such conditions and limits as to develop the best material for a State team. I append the lists of marksmen as they stand.~~

~~I have the honor to be, very respectfully,~~

~~Your obedient servant,~~

~~H. T. Rockwell,~~

~~Colonel, A. I. O. and Inspector General of Rifle Practice. 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 67~~

~~QUALIFIED MARKSMEN — (First Class).~~

Highest possible total scores, 75; requisite for qualification, 20 at 200 yards, off hand; 20 at 300 yards, kneeling; 20 at 500 yards, any position. Cavalry only required to make 18 at 300 and 500 yards. (Qualification raised in 1881; in 1883, 17 only was required at 300 and 500 yards.) Badge for this class, of silver, with bar M " ; inscribed First Class ; badge inscribed " Marksman " requalification, bar with date.

~~Scores. Badge No. 1883. 1881. 1885.~~

~~Staff of the Commander-in-Chief.~~

~~Col. Horace T. Rockwell 65 66 66~~

~~First Brigade.~~

~~131 Brig. Gen. Nat Wales, . 62 i32 Lt. Col. G. E. Pinkham, 63 133 Capt. B. S. Parker, 64 134 " J. B. Osborn, 63~~

~~135 " F. W. Revnolds, . 64~~

~~136 " J. H. Lathrop, . 63~~

~~Second Brigade.~~

~~137 Gen. B. F Peach, Jr., 61~~

~~138 Capt. A. A. Hall, . 67 139 " Elijah George, 65 140 " W. T. Lambert, 61 141 Sergt. W. M. Merrill, 72~~

~~First Regiment Infantry.~~

~~1 Col. Austin C. Wellington, . 58 64~~

~~2 Lt. Col. Alfred B. Hodges, . 57 66 64~~

~~3 Maj Thomas R. Mathews, . 61 62~~

~~5 Lieut. William W. Kellett. . 59 63 64~~

~~22 Sergt. Maj. L. M. Bickford, . 55~~

~~Company A.~~

~~142 Sergt. H. R. Koehler, . 60 143 " W. D. Creighton, 62~~

~~Company B. 7 Sergt. C. H. Dodge, 58 63 8 Corp. H. S. Keyes, 58 95 " Walter A. Dayton, 63 67~~

~~96 Private Frank R. Stevens, . 61 61~~

~~Company C.~~

~~11 Private D. McArthur, . 57~~

~~Company D. 97 Capt. Harry C. Gardner, 66 68 98 Lieut. Henry White, 65 69 68 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge No. 1883. 1884.~~

13 Sergt. L. C. McTCinnon, 54 15 Private E. Bennett, 63 64 94 F. D. Bartlett, 63 63 16 " C. W. Hinnian, 63 68 17 M.H.Jenkins, 54 63 18 " F. P. Loker, 59 61 144 " Edw. H. Green, 145 " W. II. Partridge, 146 " F. W. Scott,

~~Company E.~~

~~100 Sergt. Abner P. Pope, . 65~~

~~147 " T. H. Bradley, .~~

~~Company G. 102 Lieut. H. W. True, 62~~

~~104 Sergt. Joseph B. Franklin, . 6i 103 Private Geo. A. Ambler, 60~~

~~Company H.~~

~~148 Corp. C. M. Flanders, .~~

~~Company I, 149 Lieut. E. W. Blankinship, 150 Sergt. O. B. Battles, 151 Corp. C. W. Potter,~~

~~152 " M. F. Packard, . 153 Private J. F. Winslow, 154 " F. D. Stearns, 155 11 Geo. E. Horton,~~

~~Company K. 24 Corp. A. E. Tenney, 57~~

~~Company L.~~

~~' 156 Lieut. J. W. Sanders, . . 157 Private Joseph Wheelock,~~

~~Company M. 158 Sergt. G. A. Hathaway, 159 " D. Fuller, 160 Corp. J. W. Ford~~

~~Second Regiment Infantry.~~

~~161 Maj. D. Clark 162 Lieut. C. L. Hayden, ....~~

~~Company C. 163 Private A. C. White~~

Company D. 25 Capt. Charles W. Brown, 58 _ 27 Lieut. F. H. Barber, .... 58 - - 28 Sergt. E. Ii. Train, .... 59 30 " C. L. Swain, .... 55 - 29 Corp. M. N Snow, .... 58 - 31 Private O. E. Kutlier, .... 56 - - 32 " J. S. Harris, .... 54 Company G. 107 Sergt. Geo. T. Adams, 63 108 Private S. S. Bum stead, - 63 109 " A. H. Hooker, .... - 61 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 69

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge .No. 1883. 1884. 1885.~~

~~Company H. 164 Lieut. E. M. Roche 61~~

~~Fifth Regiment Infantry.~~

~~37 Col. William A. Bancroft, . 62 63 64 38 Lieut. Col. Alonzo L. Richardson, 56 41 39 Fred 1*. Barnes, . 54 61 40 " Leon II. Bateniau, 59 72~~

~~i Company A. 110 Private M. Dyer 63~~

~~166 " F. E Bateman, . 64~~

~~Company B. 42 Lieut. S. T. Sinclair, 58 43 Private E. E. Cove, 56 44 44 II. H Sommerman, . 58~~

~~Company C. 167 Lieut. G. H. Benyon, 63~~

~~111 Sergt. John I. Parwell, . 63 64 " 168 C.A.Hill, . 64 112 Private Frederic W. Turner, 60 64~~

~~169 " A. E. Easterbrook, . 63 170 " William Warren, 64~~

~~Company E. 95 Capt. Jos. E. Clark, 57 65 67~~

~~171 Lieut. E. \V. Mitchell, . 65 " 172 J. T. Coleman, . 62 173 Private E. F. Peckham, 62~~

~~Company F. 45 Capt. Gideon F. Haynes, 58 62~~

~~46 Lieut. Robert B. Edes, . 67 67 74 174 Sergt. J. E. Ncvins, 60 48 Private C. L. Richardson, 57 65 4!) J. H. Cole, 59 175 " W. T. Goodwin, 67~~

~~176 John F. Williams, . 65~~

~~Company G. 55 Private J. E. Darmody, 56 63 68 44 66 F. W. Fowle, . 64 62~~

~~Company H.~~

~~116 Corp. Frank R. Blake, . 61 63 177 Corp. S. T. Kirkpatrick, 65~~

~~59 Private R. S. Winsby, . 61 66 67~~

~~Sixth Regiment Infantry.~~

~~Company C. 178 Lieut. W. M Foster, .... 62 117 Corp. Geo. E. Worthen, 61 62~~

~~Company H. 119 Corp. W. H. Shinquin, .... 66 120 14 H. M. Davison, .... 62 121 Private Frank E. Cummings, 64 44 122 Frank L. Tabbut, . 62 70 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~SCORKS. Badge No. 1883. 1884. 1885.~~

~~Eighth Regiment Infantry.~~

~~Company I. 179 Capt. E. T. Bracket*, _ _ 63 180 *" — 62~~

Company L. 123 _ 62 62 124 _ 65 65 126 ™ 60 Company M. 61 Lieut. Edward A. Rogers 58 63 65 62 Sergt. C. F. Sargent, 58 63 70 62 Musician M. W. Daulton, 63 67 74 65 Private C. Frost, . 55 64 70 181 Edw. F. Pecker, - 62 Ninth Regiment Infantry.

~~Company F. 182 _ _ 64 183 _ _ 63 184 _ _ 62 185 66~~

~~First Corps Cadets.~~

66 Mnj. George R. Rogers, 58 _ 67 Capt. Andrew Robeson, 59 _ 61 68 Lieut. J. Edward R. Hill, 57 _ 69 " William A. Hayes, 60 _ 64 70 " William B. Clarke, 58 _ 60 71 " Robert C. Heaton, 57 _ 63 72 Sergt. W. L. Bouve\ 55 _ " 74 C. S. Dole, . 61 64 68 77 " C. A. Parker, 63 69 11 86 F. C. Shepard, . 55 60 66 75 Corp. H. S. Dewey, 56 _ _ 76 " F. W. Albee, 59 _ _ 78 " A. W. West, 54 _ _ 79 Musician T. W. Henry, 57 61 63 80 Private C. P. Bosson, 57 _ _

82 " W. R. Hallett, . 56 _ _ 84 " V. C. Pond, 62 _ 64 85 " F. A. Seamen, . 57 _ 127 " E. L. Dorr, 67 66 " _ 128 W. C. Codman, Jr., . 63 186 " G.T.Baker, _ 64 187 " L. T. Field, _ _ 62 188 " N. A. Francis, . _ _ 60 189 " L. E. Grant, _ _ 72 190 " L. F. Gray, - _ 61 " _ 191 H. R. Hallett, . _ 62 192 11 L. Haughton, - - 63 193 " W. C. Johnston, _ _ 68 194 " C. T. Lovering, - _ 64 195 " J.Lee, _ _ 64 196 " R. D. Sears, _ _ 66 197 " W. S. Simmons, _ _ 67 198 " F. Whitney, - - 63

~~Second Corps Cadets.~~

~~199 - 68 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 71~~

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge No. 1883. 1884. 1885.~~

~~First Battalion Cavalry.~~

~~129 Maj. H. G. Kemp,. 64 68 91 " Herbert L. Burrell, 55 60~~

~~89 Lieut. James P. Frost, . 66 70 74 130 " T. M. Durell, 59 60 201 " S. B. Newton, 58 200 Sergt. Maj. John Bellamy, 58~~

~~Company A.~~

~~202 Private J. E. Staples, . 65 203 " Martin Binney, 65 204 " C. N. Dickinson, 58 205 " Charles Waugh, 57~~

~~Company D.~~

~~165 Private J. H. Dillaway, Jr., . 65~~

~~Company F. 206 Corp. Alex. Fisher, 58 207 Private E. H. Keyes, 57 72 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~QUALIFIED MARKSMEN— (Second Class).~~

~~Two hundred yards, off hand; highest possible score, 25; requisite for qualification, 20. Badge, of bronze, inscribed with class and year; requalification, bar with date.~~

~~Scores. Badge JSo. 1883. 1881. 1885~~

~~Second Brigade.~~

~~318 Maj. Jos. A. Ingalls, . 20~~

~~136 Capt. A. N. Sampson, . 20 20 320 Sergt. Maj. N. A. Thompson, 20~~

~~First Regiment Infantry.~~

~~10 Maj. C. L. Hovey, . 20 21 137 Lieut. F. Barcheller, 21 22~~

~~321 " F. G. King, . 21 322 Drum Maj. J. F. Clark, 20~~

~~Company A.~~

138 Lieut. "W. Alexander, . 21 20 323 Sergt. C. B Brazer, 21 324 Corp. W. Claupein, 20 325 Private K. B. Dawson, 21 326 11 F. Gottwald, 20 327 " R. W. Hill, 23 328 " A. L. Neff, 22 Company B 329 Capt. F. W. Dallinger, 22 330 Lieut. R. Smith, 21 139 Private H. C. Eldredge, 20 331 " Joseph W. Hartshorn, 24

~~332 " T. Gerry, . 20 333 " Fred. Lang, 24 334 " C. L. D. Parkhill, 20 335 « H. T. Wade, . 20~~

~~336 " F. W. Parker, . 20~~

Company C. 11 Capt. J. M. Moulton, 20 21 13 Lieut A J. Noether, 20 141 Corp. H. N. Libbey, 22 21 337 Private Fred. Dodge, — 20 Company D 338 Lieut. J. H. Frothingham, 20 142 Sergt. G. F. Batchelder, 20 21 143 " B. H. Bradlee, 20 21 " - 144 J. G. Coes, . 20

~~339 Musician T. E. Spear, . 20 .~~

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 73~~

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge 2s o. 1883. 1884. 1885~~

145 Private C. P. Blinn, _ 20 21 11 - - 146 T. L. Donlon, . 20 - - 148 " O. D. Greene, . 20 151 44 J. G. Silver, - 20 - 340 " C. H. Bolles, Jr., - - 20 341 " G. H. Green, - - 21 342 " F. J. Macfarlane, - - 20 313 " F. S. Waterman, - - 20

Company E. 153 Sergt. R. R. Topham, - 20 - - 154 " Edw. F. Dahill, . 21 23 159 Corp. Edw. F. Jennings, Jr., - 20 23 314 " G. H. Devoll, - - 20 345 11 E. A. Perry, - - 20 21 Private A. T. Howland, 22 - - 22 " J. Arundale, 20 22 - 155 44 Jas. E. Barnum, - 21 23 14 - 157 Edw. T. Gibbs, . 20 22 160 14 Lee G. Mark ham, - 20 - 161 44 Win. N. Nelson, - 20 21 346 H. C Churchill, - - 20 347 C. II. Fuller, - - 20 348 44 J. L. Gibbs, - - 22 14 - - 349 C. A. Jordan, . 20 44 - - 350 C. L. McBav, . 21 44 - - 511 O. S. Johnson, . 20

Company F. 351 Lieut. G. A. King - - 20 44 - - 352 C. L. Keene, . 20 - 162 Sergt. B. E. Walcott, . 20 20 353 Corp. B. H. Strout, - - 20 - 163 Private W. H. Hewitt, . 20 21 164 44 J. M. Anderson, - 22 22 44 - 165 A. V. Tucker, . 20 20 354 44 Saml. J. Fowler, - - 20 355 44 Richard E. Gurney, - - 22 44 - - 356 F. H. Lothrop, . 20 357 44 J. F. Staigs,', - - 20 44 - 358 F. N. Staples, . - 21 44 - - 359 A. W. Thompson, . 20

Company G. 360 Capt. H. G. Wood, - - 22 - 166 Lieut. W. L. Fox, . 20 21 - - 361 Sergt. M. W. Randall, . 20 44 - - 362 C. E. Farnum, . 20 363 Corp. A. A. Kane, - - 21 167 Private Percy W. Ambler, - 21 — 168 44 Frank H. Bunker, - 20 20 169 44 Henrv B. Fisher, Jr., - 20 20 364 44 A. E." Ellis, - - 20 365 44 A. E. Felch, - - 22 44 - 366 A. R. Gay, . 21 44 _ - 367 J. R. Hasson, : 20 44 - - 368 F. J. Pearse, 1 23 44 - 369 C. E. Rice, 1 21 44 - - 370 W. A. Wight, . 20 44 - - 371 H. M. Wilson, . 21

~~Company H. 26 22 22 21 27 Sergt. A. F. Hall, . 23 21 - 74 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge No. 1883. 1884. 1885.~~

~~372 Sergt. H. B. Fenerty, . 21 - 29 Corp. J. Duncan, . 21 " 373 W. W. Cheeney, . 21 30 Private F. L. Cooke, 21 20~~

~~32 " G. I. Lovejoy, . 21 20 22 33 " F. W. Sylvester, 21~~

~~Company I. 374 Sergt. W. S. Hathaway, 23 375 Corp. P. E. Pierce, 20 35 Private J. A. Tribou, 20 20~~

~~37 F. M. Wade, . 21 22 20 176 " E. McKendrick, 21 20~~

~~177 " R. E. Tilton, . 21~~

~~376 " F. Foye, . 22 377 " D.W.Packard, 21 378 " P. C. Blankinship, 21~~

~~Company K. 379 Capt. G. E. Lovett, 20 380 Lieut. Saml. Hobbs, 20~~

~~381 " H. Wade, . 23 180 Sergt. F. A. Presby, 20 20 40 Private H. H. Hill, 21 41 " G. R. Kerr, 20 182 " W. E. Fales, 20 20 382 " D. E. Gibson, 20 383 " C. A. Strangman, 21~~

~~Company L.~~

~~384 Sergt. D. H. Jones, Jr., . 23~~

~~385 " J. Hegner, . 20 386 " F. W. Smith, 20 Company M. 185 Lieut. John D. Monroe, 20 20 44 Sergt. W. E. Sharpies, Jr., 21~~

~~45 Corp. J. W. Ford, . 21 21 188 " Andrew J. Mclntyre, 20 21 387 Private P. J. Hullahan, 20~~

~~Second Regiment Infantry.~~

~~- 47 Lt. Col. Embury P. Clark, . 21 48 Maj. Edwin R. Shumway, . 20 388 Lieut. C. A. Pierce, Jr., 20~~

Company A. 389 Capt. G. H. Cleveland, .... 20 49 Lieut. James Early, .... 22 21 22 191 Sergt. Frank S. Hoyt, .... 21 21 192 " James R. Cleveland, . 22 21 390 " F. I. Townsend, .... 21 - 196 Corp. Matthew R. Morgan, . 21 20 198 " Moses H. Tisdell, 21 21 391 " A. D. Jefferson 22 193 Private S. M. Bellows, .... 21 21 194 " Joseph M. Johnson, . 22 392 " H. A. Bradley, .... _ 20 393 " A. H. Fogerty 20 394 " C. W. Flint, .... — — 20 395 " J. M. Johnson, .... 24 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 7. 75

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge No. 1883. 1884. 1885.~~

Company B. 199 Capt. F. G/Southmayd, - 20 20 200 Lieut. Henrv McDonald, - 20 - 201 11 T. F. Cordis, - 21 - 202 Sergt. J. A. Sterlinsr, - 23 22 11 - - 203 H. T. Boughton, . 21 396 " J. C. Morgan, - - 20 - 204 Private F. E Bagley, . 20 20 205 " J. J. Doyle, - 23 - - - 397 " J. A. Whiting, . 22

~~Company C. 53 Capt. Edward A. Harris 21 21 22 398 - - 21 399 - - 20 400 " Root. A. Mason 21~~

~~Company D. 208 - 21 20 401 Private John J. McGrath, 20~~

Company F. 404 Capt. S. T. Chamberlin - - 23 405 Lieut. C. N. Edgell, - - 21 406 Sergt. H. J. Black, - - 22 407 Corp. N. W. Thompson, - - 20 - 408 Private G. W. Bishop, . - 22 409 " H. E. Carr, - - 20 11 - 410 Alfred Sawin, . - 22 - 411 " G. B. Taylor, . - 22

Company G. 210 Lieut. J. J. Leonard, - 20 20 211 Sergt. G. W. Willard, .... - 22 - 68 Corp. A. H. Stearns 22 - 21 212 Musician D. C. Aeeney, - 20 - 63 Private H. L. Steubins, 20 - - 213 " Jas. A. Deblois, - 21 - 214 " C. A. Derby, .... - 20 - 402 " L. H. Perkins, .... — - 20 Company H. 69 Capt. Pharcellas D. Bridges, .... 20 - - 215 - 20 - 216 - 20 - 217 - 20 - 403 " Eugene T. Bridges, .... - - 21 Fifth RegimentJnfantry.

~~218 - 20 20 •~~

~~Company A. 221 Lieut. Chas. E. French, - 21 21 219 Sergt. Geo. P. Anderson, - 21 - - - 412 Corp. I. P. Horton, .... 21 - 220 Private Geo. O. Bradbury, . 21 20 222 " Milan F. Stevens, - 20 -~~

~~Company B. 413 - - 20 414 " J. F. Fitzgerald, 20 76 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~SCORKS. Badge No. 1883. 1884. 1885.~~

~~Company C. 73 21 21 20 76 Sergt. F. H. Stone, 21 - - 77 20 - 20 224 - 20 - 226. " C. A. Purdy, 20 23~~

~~Company D. 415 Sergt. C. H. Cox, - - 20 416 " C. F. Lebbink, - - 20 417 - - 20 418 Private Wm. E. Davis, 21~~

Company E. 84 Sergt. St. D. Severin, 20 20 - 419 " A. H. Blake, .... - - 20 420 Corp. G. H. Lenox, .... - 22 - 231 Private Wm. F. Brink, .... . 20 21 232 " Chas. L. Emerson, - 20 - 421 " C. H. Dav - - 20 422 " N. J. St. Dennis, " - 20

~~Company F. 234 - 21 20 236 - 20 - 85 20 23 22 423 " George F. Ballard, 20~~

~~Company G. 237 Capt. G. M. Buchanan, ... - 21 21 238 Private Benj L. Trull, - 20 21 239 - 21 23 - - 424 " Wm. P. Rand, . . . 21 426 21~~

~~Company H. 240 Lieut. Belding D. B. Bourne - 21 20 241 Sergt. Frederic L. Armstrong, .... - 20 - 242 » Wm. T. Hill, - 20 20 90 20 - - 427 " C. A. Kirkpatrick, 22 Sixth Regiment Ixfantrt.~~

~~428 _ _ 22 429 Maj. T. H. Shea, - - 22 431 G. H. Clothey, Hospital Steward, 21~~

Company A. 244 Capt. C. A. Cheney, - 20 20 - 245 Lieut. Geo. H. Taylor, . 20 20 249 ' : E. J. Gihon, - 21 23 250 Sergt. C. H. Stearns, - 21 23 431 " P. J. Flanders, - - 20 - 247 Corp. Charles C. Jones, . 23 21 251 " H. T. Millett, - 20 23 - - 432 " A. D. Cate, . 21 96 Private J. W. Smith, . 20 21 22 - - 246 W. E. Russell, . 23 " - - 433 Win. E. Gray, . 21 434 " Joseph A. Barker, - - 20 " - - 435 D. N. Malone, . 20 - - 436 " Geo. E. Fenn, . 20 437 " Sylvester Bnrdett, - - 20 512 " John W. Babbitt, " 23 .

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 77~~

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores.~~

~~1883. 1884. 1885.~~

~~Company B.~~

~~Capt. T. W. Sheldon, . 20 Sergt. S. E. Buxton, 21 25~~

~~Private E. F. Fletcher, . 21 20~~

~~C. H. Cooke, . 21 Company C~~

~~Capt. G. 0. E. French, . 21 21 Sergt. Chas. Wilson, 20 22 Corp. Chas E Russell,. 21 20 " T G. Fa ins worth, 20 Private James Kincade, 20 " Geo. H. Bagley, 20 22~~

~~" W. C. Burnett, . 21 " F. Burnett, 20 11 D. C. Harris, . 21~~

~~Company D.~~

~~Sergt. J. II. Shea, . 21 Private Thomas II. Monahan, 20~~

~~Company E,~~

~~Capt. C. H. Pratt, . 21 Lieut. A. 8. Full ford, 20 " C. II. White, 20 Corp. W. S. Young, 20 Private G. G. Scollav, 23 " C. II. Young, 20~~

~~Company F. Corp W. J. Angell, 20~~

~~Private J. W. Small, . 20~~

~~Company G. Sergt. G. P. Brown, 20 20 " W. H. Bean, 22 20 " F. England, 20~~

~~Private A. Davis, . 21 20~~

~~Company H. Capt. John F. Berry, 21~~

~~Sergt. J. Keenan, . 23 20 Private F. U. Berry, 22 22~~

~~Company I. Corp. S. Tuttle, 20~~

~~Company K. Capt. W. J. Winch, 20~~

~~Company M.~~

~~Lieut. H. E. Whitney, . 21 22 Sergt. E. H. Ingram, - 21 Musician Geo. A. Moore, 22 21~~

~~Eighth Regiment Infantry.~~

~~Maj. C. M. Sprague, 21~~

~~Company A. Sergt. G. W. Adle, 22 Private Geo. A. Weare, 20 .~~

~~78 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge So. 1883. 1884. 1*>5~~

~~Company B. 455 Capt. O. C. Lougee, 23~~

~~456 Sergt. C. S. Post, . 20 457 Private Arthur O. Noyes, 20~~

~~Company D. 458 Corp. C. W. Shaw, 20~~

~~Company H. 459 Sergt. W. E. Bacheller, 21~~

~~460 Corp. T. F. Murphy, . 20~~

~~271 Private C. J. Symonds, . 20 20~~

~~461 " Win. H. Arvedson, . 20 11 462 A. W. Dowst, . 20~~

~~Company I.~~

~~463 Lieut. J. M. Fogg, . 20 464 Private B. Hodgdon, 20~~

~~465 " H. G. Packer, . 20 466 " J. B. Cummings, 21~~

~~467 " A. T. Walcott, . 20~~

~~Company K. 468 Sergt. W. F. Rodrigras, 23 469 Private Daniel Bradley, 20~~

~~Company L. 273 Capt. H. P. Ballard, 20 21~~

~~470 Lieut. F. E. Benjamin, . 22 275 Corp. E. B. C. Ericsson, 20 24~~

471 " L. A. Hopp, . 22 472 Private E. C. Maynard, 20 473 " M. L. Richards, 21 474 " H. L. Thompson, 21 Company M. 475 Capt. L. L. Duchesney, 23 120 Private G. H. Seaverns, 22 22 22 276 " Wm. Lord, 20 21 476 " Frank J. Borneman, 20

~~477 " J. A. Hadley, . 23 Ninth Regiment Infantry.~~

~~478 Adjt. D. McGuire, 20 479 John Hogan, Paymaster, 20~~

~~Company B.~~

~~480 Capt. J. W. Mahoney, . 20~~

~~481 Private Jas. H. Cronin, . 20~~

~~482 " W. N. Stevens, . 20~~

~~Company D.~~

~~278 Lieut. W. H. Maginn, . 20 20 279 Sergt. J. J. Callahan, 20~~

~~Company E.~~

~~483 Corp. S. A. Ryan, . 20~~

~~484 Private Florence Donahoe, . 22 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 79~~

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge No. 1883. 1884. 1885.~~

~~Company F. 281 - 20 21 282 - 20 - 285 20~~

~~First Corps Cadets.~~

~~121 Capt. Francis H. Appleton 20 _ 20 122 Corp. A. E. Averv, 21 20 21~~

~~123 " G. H. Brodhead, . 20 _ - 288 " H. C. Wells, - 20 —~~

289 " F. E. Cabot, . _ 20 - 294 " Geo. B. Ager, Jr., . 22 20 125 Private M. J. Pickering, 20 - - - 290 " G. Abbott, . _ 20 292 " E. W. Hodgkins, _ 20 _ - 296 " G. H. Swasey, . _ 20 297 " A. Andrews, _ 20 - 298 " A. L. Rotch, _ 20 - " 486 R. S. Codman, . _ _ 20 487 " W. A. Copeland, - - 20 488 " F. B. Carpenter, • - - 23 489 " F. E. Cabot, — _ 20 490 " T. K. Cummins, _ _ 20

~~491 " G. E. Haskell, . _ _ 20~~

~~492 " J. A. Hackett, . _ _ 21 493 " W. S. Otis, _ _ 20 494 " H. F. Sears, _ _ 20 " 495 H. D. Warren, . - - 20~~

~~Second Corps Cadets.~~

~~127 Lieut. Charles W. Lang, 21 _ _ 129 23 - _ 496 _ — 21 497 22~~

~~First Battalion Cavalry.~~

~~498 C. W. H. Sanborn, Quartermaster Sergt., . _ _ 20 499 C. L. Holt, Chief Bugler, 20~~

~~Company A, Cavalry. 500 Capt. H. D. Andrews, - _ 20 302 Lieut. E. B. Wadsworth, _ 20 20 501 " I. H. Allard, _ _ 20~~

~~502 Corp. F. K. Neal, . - _ 21 303 Private M. W. Haskell, _ 21 —~~

~~503 " G. W. Chesley, . - - 20 " 504 " J. T. Jones, . _ _ 20 " 505 W. Hoitt, . — _ 22 506 M A. T. Harwood, - - 20~~

~~Company D, Cavalry. 507 - _ 20 311 Private John Perrins, Jr., _ 21 22 312 _ 20 21 " 314 O. F. Cox, . . . . 20 "~~

~~Company F, Cavalry.~~

~~508 Capt. S. H. Fletcher, . . - — 20 509 - _ 20 510 - - 20 80 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge No. 1883. 1884. 1883.~~

~~Signal Corps, First Brigade.~~

319 Sergt. F. TV. Rogers, _ - 22 425 " E. S. Savory, - - 20 485 " F. L. Creesy, - - 21 - 119 Private H. B. Dennett, . 20 21 " - - 513 Ed. TV. Bettinson, . 20 - - 514 " C. E. F. Clark, . 20 - - 515 " TV. E. Hooten, . 20 - - 516 " G. W. Little, . 20 - - 517 " TV. L. Skinner, . 21 - - 518 " Joseph Battles, . 20 519 " Benj. A. Parker, - - 20 — — 520 " C. D. Lyford, . 21 .

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 81~~

~~QUALIFIED MARKSMEN— (Third Class).~~

Highest possible score, 25; requisite for qualification, 17. Officers and men in this class receive badge for first year, and bullets for two qualifications after. * denotes qualifications before 1882.

~~Scores. Badge So. 1~~

~~1*82. 1 1883. 1884. 1885.~~

~~First Brigaui:.~~

~~- 320 Lieut. Col. W. M. Olin, .... 17 18 19 - - 657 Maj. J. W. Sanger, .... 18 19 558 (apt. E.T. Bouvr 18~~

~~Second Brigade.~~

~~- 825 Lieut. Col. Thos. Kittredge, . 18 - - - 826 Capt. Ezra J. Trull 18 - - - 827 Sergt. II E. Converse, .... 18 828 "' P. W. Sprague " 17~~

~~First Regiment Infantry.~~

~~323 Maj. 0. H. Marion, .... - 17 _ 18 829 Q. M. Sergt. F. H. Young, . 19~~

Company A. - - 567 Capt. F. H. Briggs, .... 18 17 - 385 Lieut. W. S. Pepperell, . 19 18 19 - 830 Sergt. P. W. Gowen, - - 17 - - - 831 " H. C. Bamberg, . 19 - - - 832 " G. I. Robinson, Jr., 18 - - - 833 Corp. John Scheib, . 19 " - 326 John Kenny, . 17 17 18 459 Private C. W. Pierce, 19 18 - 19 11 - 835 W. G Ball, - - 18 - - - 836 " C. A. Bowman, . 17 837 F. A. Cutter, - - - 18 - - - 838 " J. T. Gilmartin, . 19 " - - - 839 Henry Hazlitt, . 18 840 " G. E. Lintaman, - - - 19 - - - 841 " W. S. Locke, Jr., 19 - - 842 " J. B. Masuire, . 18 - — - 843 A. Rohrer, . 17 - _ - 844 " A. J. Schultz, . 17 - - - 845 " Sidnev Smytb, . 17 — - 846 " F. C. Weniger, . 18

Company B. - - 847 Lieut, C. H. Hillman, . 19 - 333 Sergt. W. E. Lombard, . 17 17 19 " - - - 848 A. V. Drew, . 18 849 " C. H. Wright, - - - 18 - - - 850 " C. P. Cox, . 17 851 Corp. F. O. Fellows, ' 18 .

~~82 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan~~

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge No. 1882. 1883. 1884. 1885.~~

852 Corp. J. E. Day, wm 17 329 Private H. G. Wells, - 18 18 18 " - - 335 M. Underwood, . 18 17 11 - 575 E. H. Burton, . » 18 19 853 " Burt Arnold, _ - 19 - - 854 F. W. Bragg, . - 17 - - 855 C. R. Barlow, . - 18 856 E. R. Ellis, - - - 17 - - - 857 C.E. Folsom, . 17 858 P. S. Halev, - - - 17 859 W. F. Hubbard', - - - 19

860 H. C. Johnson, . _ - _ 17 - - - 861 W. G. Johnson, . 17 862 E. L. Marsh, - - - 19 863 " E. L. Morse, - - 19 - - 864 F. L. Mitchell, . 17 - - - 865 C. W. Stevens, . 17 866 " H. Simpson, Jr., - - - 17 867 " R. C. Waterhouse, - - - 17

~~Company C. 576 Sergt. P. A. Dyar, - 17 18 868 " G. F. Quimby, .... - - 17 579 Private A. C. Kilgore, .... - - 19 - 869 " H. W. Fitch, .... 18~~

Company I). 348 Corp. W. R. Masury, .... - 18 _ - - 341 Private C. A. Andrews, . 17 17 346 " J. S. Keenan, - 17 - 17 349 " L. S. Munroe, - 19 17 18 350 " C. E. Sanger, - 18 - • 17 " - - - 352 F. M. Thomas, . 17 - - 581 F. F. Carroll, . 19 19 - - 582 " L. A. Gaylord, . 18 17 583 " Frank H. Glover, - - 19 18 " - - 584 Geo. C. Haines, . 17 18 585 " Frank H. Mudge, - - 19 - 870 " J. A. Hunneman, - - - 17 871 " W. Lawrence, _ - - 18 - - - 872 " J. B. Patterson, . 17 " - - 873 H. T. Weeks, . 19

Company E. 87 Lieut. A. Ellis 17 19 - - - - 874 Sergt. H. S. Swain, . 18 107 Private C. L. McBay, 23 21 - - 590 D. W. Croacher, - 17 18 875 F. G. Downs, - - 19 876 C. E. Hatch, _ - - 18 - - 877 F. B. Norton, . 19 878 " Geo. Peirce, - _ - 19 879 W. P. Peirce, - - - 18 880 J. M. Taber, - - 17

Company F. 92 Corp. J. Cornell, 18 18 17 18 368 " Geo. E. Davis, - 17 18 18 " - - 394 B. H. Strout, . 18 881 Private H. H. Davis, _ - - 17 - - - 882 W. A. Gifford, . 18 - - 883 " E. W. Lincoln, . 18 884 " W. B. Murdock, - - 18 885 C. W. Robinson, - - 18 886 " W. S. Rachford, " — 18 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUxMENT — No. 7. 83

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge • No. |HS>. |hs;j. 1884. 1885.~~

Company G. 887 Sergt. C. Damon, - - - 17 888 Corp. A. Norderman, - - - 19 889 Private E. F. Bigelow, - 18 890 " H. E. Conant, - _ - 17 891 " T. F. Collins, - - - 17 892 G. A. Driscoll, - - - 17 893 W. H.Davi- - - - 18 894 " Geo. Madden, - - - 18 895 J. A. D. Mills, - - - 19 " - - 896 P. Stevens, . 18

Company 11. 897 Lieut. G. W. Chicken, - - - 17 - - - 898 Sergt. E. B. Dow, . 19 899 Musician C. W. Flanders, - - - 19 284 Private F. J. Apted, 18 19 - 19 - - 285 C. B. Burleigh, . 17 18 296 " E. E. Tobey, 17 19 - -

~~297 E. A. Whitney, . 18 19 18 19 " r - - - 373 AV . T. E. Prior, . 17 - - - 554 W. Butler, . 17 611 " Alex. Cook, - - 17 19 900 F. L. Given, - - - 19 - - - 17 901 C. H. Winn, .~~

~~Company I.~~

' - - - 902 Capt. N. E. Leach, . . 18 903 Lieut. E. E. Herrod, - - - 18 613 Sergt. S. O. Martland, - - 17 17 - - 614 " L. M. Bates, . IS 18 " - - 904 C. Williamson, . 19 i _ - 616 Corp. Frank Carr, . 18 19 - - - 378 Private G. F. Hart, . 17 - - - 618 W. J. Howard, . 18 _ - 619 F. H. Marshall, . 18 17 " - - - 621 W. S. Packard, . 17 - - - 905 R. J. Boyden, . 19 - - - 906 F. S. Bovden, . 19 907 " A. S. Chase, - - 17 - - 908 " F. N. Hall, . 19 - - - 909 " F. L. Kendall, . 17 - - - 910 W. T. Pierce, . 18 - - - 911 G. E. Sargent, . 17 - - - 912 " N. G. Sawyer, . 19 913 S. H. Taylor, - - - 17 914 L. J. Wilbur, - - - 19 - - - 915 H. G. Winsor, . 17

Company K. 179 Private H. L. Woodworth, 17 - - - - 1!) 391 " F. W. Huckins, . 17 17 - - 625 " J. L. Hill, . 18 17 - - - 916 F. D. Billings, . 17 917 W. C. Noble, - - - 17 " - - 918 W. F. Norman, . 17 919 O. P. Sanderson, - - - 1!) - - - 920 X. W. Tiernev, . 18 921 " A. P. Vialle, - - - 17

~~Company L. 626 Capt. Henry Carstensen, - - 19 19 - - . 18 628 ! Corp. Frank O. Brooks, .... 19 " — ~ 18 19 629 ; Albert W. Noll, .... 84 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge No.~~

~~1**2. 1 1**3. 1884. 1885.~~

~~922 Corp. F. J. Cook, _ _ 17 (530 Private Alex. Livingstone, - 18 - - - 923 J. E. Smith, .... 17 924 " H. White, - 18~~

Company M. 925 Capt. S. L. Braley, - - - 17 _ 926 Lieut. C. B. Woodman, . 19 402 Sergt. W. B. Edgar, 19 18 18 927 " L. W. Mason, - - 18 - 928 Corp. M. A Wilmartl), . 17 403 Private W. J. Meek, 17 18 19

~~405 " J. Walsh. . 17 18 19 032 " John F. Johnston, 17 17~~

929 F. L. Borden, . 17 - - 930 " J. A. Crowlev, . 17 - 931 C. B. Gardner, . 18 932 " Geo. Hollins, - 17 933 " John Keogh, _ 17 " 934 E. A. Kingman, . - - - 17 _ _ _ 935 F. W. Ramsav, . 18 - 936 O. F. Robbins, . 19 937 " Edmund Reeves, - - - 17

~~Second Regiment Infa XTKV.~~

~~- - - 633 Col. B. F. Bridges, Jr., . • 18~~

Company A. G35 Lieut. W. D. Preston, .... - 17 19 - - 422 Sergt. C. A. Wood, . 17 17 " - - - 636 D. W. Burt, . 17 - 637 " G. E. Olson, . 17 18 938 " A. E. Brown, - - - 19 416 Corp. E. Landry, - 19 17 - - - - 939 Musician G. E. Sweet, . 19 - - 414 Private T. F. Downev, . 17 18 - - - 419 " H. F. Merritt, . ,18 940 <•' B. W. Bemis. - - - 17 " - - 941 CM. Fogerty, . 18 942 " G. W. Lawrence, - - 19 943 " J. W. Lepire, - - 19 944 " G. W. Mossman, - - 18 945 C. S. Perry, - - 19 - - 946 J. H. Scollay, . 18 - - 947 C. L. Sharpies, . 18 " - - - 948 A. S. Wayland, . 19

Company />'. 428 Corp. R. H. Hawes, .... - 17 18 - - - - 949 Musician M. C. Frawley, . 17 - - - 429 Private G. W. Paige, . 19 - - 641 T. J. Green, , , 19 19 " - - - 642 Geo Hancock, . . , 17 643 J. W. Keyes, - 19 18

~~950 " F. L. Hosmer, . • 18~~

~~Company C. 645 Lieut. W. E. Tarbell, .... - - 17 - 951 Private F. H. Hopkins, .... - _ - 17 952 : " R. W. Matthews, - 17 — ~ 953 " C. A. Morse, • • 17 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 85~~

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge No. 1882. 1**3. 1**4. 188.1.~~

Company D. - IS 184 Lieut. 11. Fenno, . .17 435 Corp. J. C. Gamaehe, - 19 17 - - 437 Private W. O. Shelley, . 19 17 17 - - 651 G. Doran, . 18 - - 662 " L. A. Williston, . 17 18 653 •' J. B. Donoghue, - 17 17 - - - 654 " L. E. Blackmer, . 17 954 " J. A. Barnes, - - - is 955 " Peter Godin, - - - IS 956 " J. H. Prilev, - - 19 - - - 957 F. J). Phillips, . 17

Company /•'. 965 Sergt. A. E. Knowlton, .... - - - 19 966 Corp. F. H. Kendall, _ - _ 18 _ - - 660 Private Henry W. Carr, . 17 662 Geb. A. Hubbard, _ - 17 - " - - - 663 G. W. Hunting, . 18 666 " .larvis Thompson, - - is - - - - 668 Geo. B. Wood, . 17 967 " C. II. Hartshorn, - - - 19 - - 968 F. W. llartwell, . — 17 969 O. M. Gray, _ - - 1!) - - - 970 B. F. Thrasher. . 18

Company G. 407 ( 'apt. Geo. P. Sessions - 18 19 17 - - 214 Corp. W. II. Wesson, . 18 17 - - 669 " W. E. Johnson, . 17 - - (170 Private II. J. Donnelly, . 17 958 " M. Cavanagh, - - 19 959 D. J. Canty, _ - - IS _ - 9(50 W. C. Haves, . IS 961 " M. J. Kenna, _ - - 18 " - - 962 J. E. Lanergan, . 17 - - 963 G. J. Otto, . _ li) " - - 964 w. M. Myrick, . 19

~~Company H. 443 Sergt. M. D. Bridges, .... - 19 - - 971 Private C. D. Stoekbridge, 18~~

~~Fifth Regiment Infantry.~~

~~672 Lieut. J. A. Mead, .1 _ 17 _ 445 Drum-Major H. H. Bovnton, - 19 - 19 972 Sergt. Major C. B. Cabot, - - 19~~

~~Company A. 973 Private H. I. Jenkins, .... 18~~

~~Company B. 675 Capt. T. C. Henderson, .... - - 18 - 215 Lieut. A. K. Sweet, 19 18 17 -~~

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge No. 1882. is*:*. IHH4. 1885.~~

~~977 Private W. S. Phillips, . 18 978 H. C. Stearns, . 17~~

~~979 W. H. Stearns, . 19~~

Company C. 980 Lieut. J. C. Kennedy, 17 452 Sergt. F. R. Kevser, 17 19 453 Corp. C. H. Dunn, . 18 19 19 981 " W. W. Newell, . 17 982 " Geo. C. Applin, . 17 684 Private Edward \V. Hodgson 17 18 983 " W. S. Bancroft, . 17 984 " Frederic E. Butler, 18 985 Albert D. Williams, 17 986 John S. Williams, 18

~~Company D. 228 Private J. J. Capelle, 19 18 987 " J. H. Peabody, . 17~~

~~Company E. 988 Private A. W. Clark, 17 989 " Wni. James, 17 990 " C.S.Merrill, 19 991 « Wm. Morrissey,. 17~~

Company F. 992 Sergt. F. H. McGuinness, 18 468 Private Jas. Barton, 18 19 993 " Ed. Fahey, . 17 994 « A.F.Goodwin, .' 19 " 995 M. Nevins, . 18 996 " C. J. Maloney. . 17 997 " 0. F. Rourke,' . 17 " E. M. Whitney, . 18

~~Company G.~~

~~475 Sergt. A. J. Dickinson, . 17 18 19 999 Private E. E. Foss, 19 " W. T. Carswell, . 17~~

~~Company H. 695 Private Edw. E. Jameson, 17 697 " Geo. S. McKennev, 18 698 " Geo. E. Staples, . 17~~

~~Sixth Regiment Infantry.~~

~~Ill Maj. C. F. Woodward, . 1001 " G. H. Chaffin, ... 18 Company A. 128 Sergt. C. E. Walton, 17 18~~

1002 | Corp. A. E. Russell, 18 247 Private J. Muse, 18 17 18 18 248 " * E. F. Preston, . 17 17 399 " H. W. Stoddard, 18 488 " W. E. Twomblv, 17 699 " Chas. S. Emerson, Jr 19 17 1003 « W. M. Atherton, 17 1004 " J. B. Fairbanks, 19 1005 » G. W. Hunter, . 19 1006 « H. W. .Millett, . 19 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 87

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~scores. Badge No. 1882. 1883. 1884. 1885.~~

~~_ 1007 Private G. E. Moncrief, . 17 1008 " John O'Connell - - - 17 1009 " Frank Storv, .... - - - 18 1010 G. E. Stubbs, .... 18~~

Company B. - _ 1011 Lieut. W. F. Page, . IS - - 710 Sergt. Frank A. Greer, . 19 18 712 Corp. Joseph E. Jacques, - - 17 - 713 Musician Frank H. Jaquith, - - 18 17 - - 711 Private F. O. Babbitt, . 17 19 714 " L. G. Stone, 17 - - - - 1012 F. B. Crooker, . 17 - - - 1013 W. D. Colburn, . 17 1014 W. M. Flint, - - - 19 101") E. B. Forrestall, - - - 18 _ _ 1010 F. D. Guptill, . . 19 - - - 1017 W. H. Hadlev, . IS 1018 J. A. Hunt, _ - - 18 - - - 1019 B. G. Parshkv, . 18 " - - - 1020 W. L. Warner, . 18

Company C. 817 Sergt. A. E. Hcald, - - 17 - 818 Corp. Jas. Ashworth, - - 17 17 719 Private 1). J. Farley, _ 17 - 721 " George Otley, - - 17 - " - - - 1021 Thos. \V. Bally, . 18 - - - 1022 C. H. Kneeland, . 17 1023 " O. M. Pratt, - - - 17 " - - 1024 A. F. Stanton, . 18

~~Company 1). - - - 1025 Capt. J. H. Kirby, . 17 1020 Corp. II. McManns, - _ - 19 1027 " J. H. Cronan, - - - 18 722 Private John Mannix, - - 18 17 721 " John F. Ronrke, 2d, - - 18 19~~

Company E. 1028 Sergt. F. A. Brooks, - - - 19 1029 " A. F. Freeman, - - - 19 1030 " A. E. Willard, - - 19 - - - 1031 Corp. E. H. Hoar, . 19 - - - 1032 Private E. Brooks, . 17 - - - 1033 J. Holden, . 17 1034 M. C. Linendall, _ - - 19 - - - 1035 G. F. Sanford, . 17 - - - 1030 E. I. Whitney, . 17 - - - 1037 M. B. Whipple, . 17

Company F. 250 Capt. Thomas E. Jackson, 17 - - 19 1038 Lieut. W. A. Clisbee, - - - 17 145 Sergt. C. K. Jackson, * - - - - - 253 " C. D. Fay, . 17 19 294 " D. McAuslin, 17 - - - " _ - 702 Chas. H. Greenwood, . 19 18 - 2.17 Corp. W. H. Swift, . 19 18 19 - - - 1039 " F. A. Trull, . 17 1040 " H. W. Exly, - - - 17 703 Musician Henrv C. Dansereau, - - 17 - - - - 256 Private W. E. Dufur, . 17 88 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge No. 1883. 1883. 1884. 1885.~~

~~704 Private Wm. H. Slocum, 19 18 705 _ Chas. F. Strattard, . _ 19 " 1041 H. Bradstreet, .... _ 19 " 1042 F. W. Blanchard, _ _ 18 " 1043 A. M. Laraway, .... _ _ 18 1044 " H. M. Perry, .... ~ 17~~

Company G. 706 Capt. C. H. Richardson, _ _ 18 489 Lieut. Asa W. Mead, .... 19 19 19 1045 " F. E. Cleveland, .... _ _ 17 707 Sergt. M. H Leighton, .... _ _ 17 18 491 Corp. F. Baglev, - 19 19 18 1046 " A. C. Symonds _ _ _ 18 497 Private J. L. Marren, .... _ 17 18 1047 M. J. Cowen, .... _ 18 1048 F. H. Derby, .... — " — 18 Company H. 726 Sergt. W. S. Hurd, _ _ 17 _ 265 Private E. W. Foster, .... 19 _ _ 727 " Herbert J. Bean, _ 17 _ 729 Harry W. Woodward, _ _ 19 730 John C. Small, .... - - 19 -

Company I. 731 Sergt. John H. Flint _ 18 _ 732 Private S. Buttrick, .... _ 19 17 733 " Cyrus H. Cook, .... _ 18 734 T. O. Dean, .... _ 17 735 S. Wheeler, .... _ _ 17 __ " 1049 Elmus Oliver, .... _ _ 17 " 1050 Thos. F. Scott, .... " — 19 Company K. 1051 _ Corp. E. W. Perkins, . _ 18 1052 Private W. H. Chase, .... _ _ _ 17 1053 " Herman Derbv, .... _ _ _ 18 1054 G. W. El well," .... _ _ _ 18 1055 L. N. B. Mooney, _ _ _ 17 1056 Chas. Wild, . " " 19

Company L. 501 Sergt. W. E. Carter, Jr., _ 18 _ _ 502 " H. Dent, _ 17 _ 503 Private A. W. Goodwin, — 19 — Company M. 736 Lieut. J. R. Bennett, .... _ _ 17 19 273 Sergt. N. Durfee, 19 18 276 Private J. A. Harden, 19 „ _ 507 H. I. Brown, .... 17 Eighth Regiment Infantry.

~~1057 Lt. Col. F. A. Osgood, .... _ 17 739 Maj. Geo. A. Copeland, .... _ _ 17 1058 " C. E. Chase, _ _ 19 1059 Lieut. J. G. Warner, .... _ _ 19 — 1060 Q. M. Sergt. W. A. Dodge, . " " 18~~

~~Company A. 511 Lieut. Charles W. Adams, _ 17 17 18 1061 " E. E. Towne, .... — 18 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 89~~

~~Qualitiki) Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge No. 1882. 1883. 1884. 188.1.~~

~~516 Corp. C. Tucker, 17 _ _ 1062 Private D. Bucklev, .... - - 19 1063 " D Collins] - - 18 1064 " Joseph McManus, - - 17~~

~~Company B. - - 1065 r. F. W. Goodwin, .... 19 1066 " J. H. Ireland - - 17 1067 Corp. C. W. Avers, - - - 17 1068 Private Robert Lewis, .... - - - 17 1069 Wm. B.Frost, . . . . 19~~

~~Company C. 743 Sergt. Frank Ballard, .... - - 19 - 1070 " F. A. Graves, .... - - 17 1071 Corp. E. N. Gleason, .... - - 17 744 Private A. L. Green, .... 18~~

( 'ompany D. 517 Lieut. F. Murray, - 18 19 1072 " E. H. Smith, .... - - 18 19 17 518 Sergt. J. W. Chafi . 18 522 " W. E. Smith - 18 18 19 1073 Corp. C. T. Hilliker, .... - - - 19 519 Private A. N. Hood, .... 17 - - - - 17 1 171 E. D. Dennis, .... 1075 " Alphonso Martin, 17

~~Company E. - 1076 Lieut. J. A. Ober, - 17 523 Sergt. O. A. Grorten, .... _ 18~~

~~Company H. - - - 752 Private M. .). Carroll, .... 17 1077 W. N. Burbaok, - - 19 1078 W. F. Brown, .... - - 17 1079 Thos. A. Gcrring, 18~~

Company I. 526 Sergt. E. Gove, 18 18 19 1080 " A. P. B. Kellev, .... - - 19 528 Corp. W. A. Hook, .... 18 - 19 753 Edward Bogart, .... - 17 - 1081 " E. E. Smith, - - 19 1082 Private W. B. Besson, .... - - 17 1083 E. E. Grey, .... - - 18 1084 F. A. Snow, .... - - 19 1085 " A. L. Whitten, .... 17 Company K. 1086 Corp. Calvin P. Pierce, .... - - - 19 1087 Private Daniel Gearv, .... - - - 17 1088 John Kelley, .... - - - 18 1089 " John F. Kenney, - - 17 1090 " John Ryan, .... 18

Company L. 757 Lieut. H. Y. Hildreth, .... - 18 - 758 Sergt. L. F. Colbv, - 17 17 1091 " C. A. Perkins, .... - 18 759 Corp. H. H. Turner, .... - 18 - 760 Private W. E. Barker, .... - 17 19 761 " H. B. Presby, .... — — 17 18 90 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge No. 1882. 1883. 1884. 1885.~~

1092 Private E. E. Xewhall, .... _ 19 1093 " F. P. Bennett, .... - - - 17 1094 K. E. Browne, .... " 17 Company M. 1095 Lieut. W. L. Stedman, .... - - - 18 763 Sergt. G. A. Sanborn, .... - - 17 - 1096 " John A. Jones, .... - - - 18 1097 Corp. A. Duchesney, .... - - - 19 1098 " Andrew Reeves, .... - - _ 19 1099 " F. A. Warren, .... - 17 764 Private Wm. Jameson, .... - - 18 18 1100 " Robert A. Clark, - - - 17 1101 " John Fredette, .... - - - 17 1102 " H. Fred Jenkins, - - - 19 1103 W. R. Sawver, .... - - - 19 1104 " Chas. B. Smith, .... ~ 18 Xixth Regiment Infantry.

~~1105 Col. W. M. Strachan, .... _ _ _ 18 1106 Lieut. Col. L. J. Logan, - - - 17 1107 Maj.P. J. Gradv, - - - 17 1108 11 F. B. Bogan, - - - 18 1109 Lieut. F. Mullen, 17~~

Company B. 766 Lieut. E. W. Hagerty, .... - - 18 - 1110 Corp. D. J. Kelliher - - - 17 - - 1111 Private J. W. Booth, .... - 18 1112 " Robt. E. Moore, - - - 18 1113 G. D. Murphv, .... - - - 19 1114 O. P. Russell, .... 17

~~Company C. 1115 Private Thos. H. Mitchell, 19~~

Company D. 533 Capt. Michael J. McCarty, - 17 19 17 1116 Lieut. Edw. Eagan, .... - - - 19 1117 Sergt. James M. Tieniey, - - - 18 1118 Corp. A. S. Quinn - - — l - - — l 1119 " J. J. Sharkey, .... 19 768 Private F. C. Ward, .... - 18 19 1120 W. H. Boyle, .... - - - 19 1121 «' W. G. Newman, - - - 17 1122 " I. \Y. Mahoney, - - 19

Company E. 1123 Lieut. F. F. Dougherty, .... - - - 17 - - 1124 Sergt. P. J. Kennedy, .... - }% 1125 Private P. J. Shields, .... - - 17 1126 " Joseph Flannigan, - - 17 1127 " David Kinneair, - - — 19 1128 M. A. Coulter 17

Company F. 1129 Sergt. P. A. Sands - - - 19 1130 Private Augustus Albers, - - 18 1131 " Luke Collins, .... - - 17 1132 " M. A. Murphv, .... - - 17 - 1133 J. J. O'Brien, .... - 17 — — _ 1134 J. O. Sullivan, .... 17 .

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 91~~

~~Qualified Marksmen — Continued.~~

~~Scores. Badge No. 1882. 1883. 1884. 1885~~

~~Company H. - 1135 Capt. C. J. F. Madigan, . 18~~

~~1130 Sergt. B. J. Flannagan, . 17~~

~~First Corps Cadets.~~

~~1137 Lieut. Col. Thomas F. Edmands, - 19 537 Maj. William L. Richardson, 18 538 Capt. William H. Alline, 17 17 545 Sergt. A S. Woodward, 18 - 771 " H. Amorv, - 19 19~~

~~1149 " H F. Lvnde, . 17 170 Corp. A. H. Sargent. 17 19 544 " J. W. Hodgkins, 17 18 17~~

549 " E. G. Chase, . 19 19 546 " S. L. Bartlett, 17 - 781 ' " W O. Cartwright, - 19 18 169 Private F. H. Skinner, 19 17 18 550 " C. P. Curtis, Jr., 17 17 17 772 " W. H. Aspinwall, - 18 774 " F. E. Zerrahn, - 19 777 " C. H. Rollins, - 18 17 778 " F. S. Whitwell, 18 « 780 H. Yonng, . 17 18 783 " E. A. Greelcv, - 18 784 " M. C. Hallett, 19 " I. Bragiotti, - 19 19 C. Brigham, - 17 18 790 " E. Marble, Jr., - 19 »« - 791 H. F. Otis, . 18 793 " W. L. Putnam, - 19 18 794 " J. H. Storer, i 18 834 " F. M. Holden, i 19 1138 " H. S. Abbott, i 17 1139 " F.J. Alley,. i 17 1140 " T. D. Barroll, i 17 i 1141 " A. E. Bull, . 17 1142 " T. H. Cabot. i 19 1143 " S. R. H. Codnian, i IS 1144 " T. H. Cummings. i 19 1145 " F. F. Emerv, Jr i 18 , 1146 « M. B. Faxon, i 18 1147 " C. R. Hurd, i 18 i 1148 " E. Jaques, . 18 1150 " F. F. Ordway, i 18 1151 " C.C.Ryder, i 19 1152 " F. S. Saxton, i 17 1153 " J. J. Souther, i 18 1154 •' C. E. Todd, i 18 " J. H. Taylor, i 17

~~Second Corps Cadets~~

~~56 Sergt. Major A. S. Williams, 13 Sergt C. C. Butland, iii 21 " G. E. Galucia, 18 17 383 Corp. R. W. Ropes, 17 - 19 384 " A. B. Watson, 19 -~~

387 " F. H. Cook, . 17 17 795 " G. P. Rollins, - 18 17 1156 Musician J. C. Hubon, 19 307 Private G. A. Ropes, 18 _ 19 382 " J. E. Spencer, 17 - 485 " C. F. Steele, 17 18 92 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan

~~Qualified Marksmen — Concluded.~~

~~Badge No. 1888. 1**3. 1**1. 1 **.",.~~

~~551 Private T. H. Williamson, Jr., 18 796 F. T. Chase, 797 M. T. Edgar,~~

~~First Battalion Cayalry.~~

~~1157 F. L. Clayton, Hasp. Steward, 17~~

Company A, Cavalry. 798 Ser°;t. A. D. Nichols, 19 19 " - 799 O. A. Jones, . 19 1158 " J. C. Barrett, - 17 801 Corp. W. B. Plvmpton, IS - " - 802 J. M. Davis, . 17 804 Private G. D. White, 19 - 1159 " Win. Flanders, - 19

~~1160 R. R. Richardson, I / 1161 G. D. White, " 18~~

~~Company D, Car airy. 807 Lieut. D. F. Henderson, 17 808 Sergt. C. E. Reynold?, 19 1162 " W. H. Locke, 1163 " C. O. Newell, _ 17~~

~~814 Corp. F. A. Locke, . 17 19 810 Private D. O'C. Town. 19 19 811 Edw. F. Cobb, 19 19 812 " R. H. Kellev, 19 - 813 W. F. Sampson, 18 . 17 1165 J. B. Richardson, - 19~~

~~Company F, Cavalry.~~

~~821 Corp. E. H. Shaw, . 17 - 822 Private C. F. Hemmenwav, . 18 .* - 1166 " G. E. Wilkins, . 17~~

~~Signal Corps, First Brigade.~~

676 Lieut. C. H. Cutler, 17 17 1168 Sergt. E. N. Williams, _ 17 1169 " R. M. Bradley, - 19 1170 Private J. B. Scannell, _ 19 1171 " F. Cogfjswell, _ 17 1172 " M. DT Currier, - 17 1173 M. W. Currier, - 17 1174 " F. L. Leighton, - 18 1175 " John P. Stearns, - 17 1176 R. P. Webber, _ 18 1177 G. W. Whitney, 19

~~Signal Corps, Second Bkigadk~~

~~1164 Lieut. C. M. Haley, 17 1167 Sergt. H. Souther, Jr., _ 18~~

~~1178 Private T. Magoun, Jr., . 17~~

~~Ambulance Corps, Second Brigade~~

~~564 Lieut. S. B. Clarke, is 19 1179 Private H. L. Kellev, 19 1180 M. P. Denton, _ 19 - 1181 " F. C. Fitts, . 19 1182 " A. L. Souther, - 19 _ 1183 H. E. Gale, . 18 1184 " N. S. Hunting, - 18 .~~

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 93~~

~~RIFLE MATCHES.~~

~~Bostox, Dec. 15, 188").~~

~~Maj. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.~~

Sir: — In compliance with General Order No. 8, I have the honor to report that I organized a team for the purpose of participating in the inter-state military match at Creedmoor, September 19. Twenty-eight officers and men competed for places on the team and devoted themselves faithfully to practice, which occurred at Walnut Hill, under my supervision and that of Capt. John B. Osborn, Brigade Quartermaster, 1st Brigade, who was selected to accompany the team as captain. The fourteen men selected (team of twelve and two substitutes) included those whose names appear in the following score, and also Capt. H. C. Gardner, Com- pany D, 1st Regiment, and Private M. W. Daulton, Company M,

~~Stli Regiment. The following were the scores made b}' the team at Creedmoor : —~~

~~200 Yards. 500 Yards. Total. \~~

~~Private 8. 8. Bumstcad, Co. G, 2d Regiment, 1() 42 88 Lieut. J. P. Frost, 1st Battalion Cavalry, 42 13 85~~

" H. White, Co. D, 1st Regiment, . 43 41 84 " R. B. Edes, Co F, 5th Regiment, 13 40 83 Private A. C. White, Co. C, 2d Regiment, 12 40 82 " C. W. Hinman, Co. D, 1st Regiment, . 10 41 81 " F. D. Bartlett, Co. D, 1st Regiment, . 40 40 80 Lieut. L. H. Bateman, Adjutant, 5th Regiment, 40 40 80 Private L. Grant, Co. D, 1st Cadets, 41 39 80 " F. W. Perkins, Co. L, 8th Regiment, . 43 34 77

~~Sergt. C. A. Parker, Co. C, 1st Cadets, . 34 37 71~~

~~Private W. C. Johnston, Co. C, 1st Cadets, . 34 34 68~~

~~• Total, . 488 471 959~~

The other teams participating were those of Pennsylvania, which scored 1,014, and New York, which scored 933. Under all the circumstances I regard the score as commendable ; and as the sending of the team served to excite much interest and 94 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

a very healthy emulative spirit among the best marksmen, it would seem desirable to continue the practice of organizing representative State teams whenever suitable occasions offer. I have the honor to report that, in compliance with General Orders Xos. 9 and 10, I took charge of the State Rifle Matches at South Framingham, Oct. 6, 1885. As no prizes were offered for non-marksmen, except one incidental to the team shooting, the number of officers and men participating was slightly less than in

~~1884 : but the number present was quite large enough to be con- sistent with the satisfactory performance of the day's work. Un- fortunately for the comfort of the men, a drizzling rain set in early~~

in the day ; but only one team and very few men present omitted to make their scores. Nine staff teams and fifty-six company teams competed, and the total number of officers and men present was 520. The several prizes offered were won as announced in General Order No. 11. The Fourth Compan}' prize would have gone to the team of Signal Corps, 1st Brigade, but for the fact that one member of the team had not performed his prescribed quota of State duty.

~~The scores made in the several matches, as certified b}' Lieut. R. B. Edes, Co. F, 5th Regiment, chief statistical officer, are submitted. I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant,~~

~~Horace T. Rockwell,~~

~~Colonel, Assistant Inspector General and Inspector General of Rifle Practice.~~

~~FIELD A\D STAFF TEAM MATCH. FIRST CAVALRY. SECOND BRIGADE.~~

~~Adjt. Frost, . . 4 5 4 4 4 4 5— 30 Capt. Hall, . 4444444— 28~~

~~Sergt. Bellamy, . 4 3 4 4 3 4 3—2-3 Capt. Lambert, 4 4 3 4 4 4 3— 26~~

~~Lt. Newton, . . 5325244— 25 Sergt. Merrill, 3 4 4 4 3 3 5— 26~~

~~. 2 4 4 2 3— 20 Lt. Durrell, . . 3 4 2 5 3 4 3— 24 Gen. Peach, 2 3 4 5 3 4 3— 19 Maj. Kemp, . . 3 4 3 3 3 2 5— 23 Lt. Clarke,~~

~~Total, 127 Total, 119 |~~

~~FIRST INFANTRY. FIRST BRIGADE.~~

~~Lt.-Col. Hodges, . 5 4 4 4 4 4 5— 30 Capt. Osborn, . 4 4 4 5 4 4 5— 30~~

~~Col. Wellington. . 4 2 3 4 4 5 5— 27 Gen. Wales, . . 4 4 4 3 4 3 4— 26~~

~~. . 3— 24 Lt. Kellett, . 4 4 3 3 4 4 4— 26 Capt. Reynolds, 3 3 4 4 3 4~~

~~Maj. Matthews, . 4 4 3 3 3 2 2— 21 Capt. Lafhrop, . 4 4 4 4 3 4— 23~~

~~. 2— 16 Maj. Hovey, . . 3 4 4 3 4 3— 21 Lt.-Col. Pinkham, 2 2 4 2 4~~

~~125 Total, 119 Total, , .. .. — .. . —~~

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 95~~

~~FIELD AND STAFF TEAM MATCH — Continued. FIFTH INFANTRY. KIGHTH INFANTRY.~~

~~Lt. Barnes, . 4 3 3 4 4 4 o 27 Maj. Sprague, . 3 4 2 2 4 3 4— 22~~

~~Adjt. Bateman, . 4 4 3 4 3 5 4— 27 Sergt. Dodge, . 2 4 3 3 3 2 5— 22~~

~~. . 3— Is Col. Bancroft, . 3 4 3 3 4 5 3— 25 Lt. Warren, 3 2 3 4 3 5 Maj. Whitnev, . 3 4 3 3 18 Lt.-Col. Osgood, . 2 3 4 3 3— 15~~

~~Sergt.-Maj. Cabot, 4 2 5 2 4 0— 17 Maj. Chase, . .330040 3— 13~~

~~Total, 114 Total, .... 90 SECOND INFANTRY. NINTH INFANTRY.~~

~~Lt. Hayden, . 5 4 5 4 4 5 4— 31 Lt. Hogan, . 4 4 4 3 3— IS~~

~~Maj. Clark, . 4 3 4 4 3 3 5— 26 Col. Strachan, . 3 3 3 2 2 4— 17 Maj. Shumway, 4 4 4 2 4 5 3— 26 Adjt. Maguire, . 3 2 4 2 0— 11~~

~~Adjt. Pierce, . 3 4 4 2 3 3 3— 22 Lt. Mullen, . . 2 2 3— i~~

Maj. Bogan, . . 3 0— 3 Total, 105 Total, 56 SIXTH INFANTRY. Maj. Shea, 4 3 5 4 3 3 26 Lt.-Col. Parsons, 4 3 4 3 4 4 3— 25 Sergt. Clothey, 3 4 5 4 2- IS Maj. Chafflin, 2 2 5 2 3 2- 16 Maj. Woodward, 3 5- s

~~Total, 93~~

~~€OMI'AXY TEA» MATCH.~~

~~COMPANY 1), 1ST INFANTRY. SIGNAL CORPS 1st HRIGADE~~

~~.) Private Hinman, . 1 4- 31 Sergt. Savory, t 13 3 4 4 27~~

~~Private Scott, . 3 5— 29 Private Skinner, . 3 4— 27~~

~~Prhate Bartlett, . 3 3— 28 Private Whitney, . 1 2— 26~~

~~Private Bennett, . 4 4— 26 Private Little, 5 4- 25~~

~~Gardner, . 3 3— 25 Sergt. Rogers, 5 5— 25 Capt. 4— Lt. White, . . 3 4— 24 Sergt. Creasy, 2 22~~

~~_' .» 2 9 Private Green, . 3 2— 21 Private Bettinson, l 20~~

~~Total, , 184 Total, 172~~

~~COMPANY A, 2D INFANTRY. COMPANY M, 8TH INFANTRY'.~~

~~.)- Corp. Jefferson, . 4 3 4— 26 Sergt. Seaverns, 4 5 29 5 Private Johnson, . 3 5 4— 26 Mus. Daulton, 4 4 28 Corp.Tisdell, .43 4— 26 Sergt. Sargent, 4- 28~~

~~Private Bellows, . 3 3 4— 25 Private Frost, 3— 28~~

~~Private Bradley, . 3 3 4— 25 Capt. Duchesney, 5— 28 4- Sergt. Cleveland, . 4 3 4— 25 Lt. Rogers, . 24~~

~~Lt. Early, . .44 3— 25 Private Lord, 2— 5~~

~~Total, 178 Total, 170~~

COMPANY G, 2D INFANTRY. COMPANY G, FIRST INFANTRY Private Bumstead,. 4 5 4 5— 29 Private Pearse, 4 4 4 5— 26 5 4— Sergt. Adams, . 4 3 3 5— 28 Private Felch, 4 4 26 4 3— 26 Lt. Leonard, . .432 4— 27 Sergt. Farnum, 5 3

~~Private Perkins, . 3 3 4 4— 26 Lt. True, 2 3 4 4— 25~~

~~Private Hooker, . 4 2 3 4— 23 Sergt. Franklin, 4 4 24~~

~~Private Cavanagh, 4 3 3 3 4— 23 Capt. Wood, . 2 3 3 4 3 4— 21~~

~~Corp. Stearns, . 4 4 2 5— 22 Sergt. Randall, 3 3 4 3 21~~

~~Total, 178 Total, 169~~

~~COMPANY C, 5TH INFANTRY. COMPANY F SECOND IN FANTRY*.~~

~~4- . Private Turner, . 4 4 3 4 4 4 27 Private Bishop, 5 4 3— 29~~

~~Private Warren, . 4 5 4 4 4 3 3- • 27 Corp. Thompson, 4— 27~~

~~4- - Lt. Benyon, . . 3 4 4 3 3 4 25 Private Sawin, 3— 24~~

~~3- . 5— Sergt. Farwell, . 4 4 3 3 5 3 25 Private Carr, 24~~

~~Pr. Easterbrook, . 4 3 5 2 3 4 4- 25 Sergt. Black, . 0— 24~~

~~Private Purdv, . 2 4 3 4 4 3 3- - 23 Capt. Chamberlin, 4— 21~~

~~- Sergt. Hill, . .4233333- - 21 Lt. Edgell, . 3— 17~~

~~Total, 173 Total, 166 .. .. .~~

~~96 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~COMPANY TEAM MATCH — Continued.~~

~~COMPANY E, SIXTH INFANTRY. COMPANY C, SIXTH INFANTRY.~~

Musician Scolley, . 3 5 4 4 4 5 5- - 30 Pr. W. C. Burnett, 4 4 3 4 4 4 4— 27 - Corp. Young, . 4354344- 27 Private Kincade, . 3 4 3 4 4 4 4— 26 2- - Private Young, . 3 4 4 5 4 4 26 Private Barley, . 3 4 4 3 4 4 4— 26 3- - Lt. Fullford, . . 3 3 4 4 3 4 24 Corp. Worthen, . 5 5 3 3 4 2 3— 25 4- - Capt. Pratt, . . 2 3 2 3 3 2 19 Corp. Farnsworth, 3334523- 23

~~'. 4- - Lt. White, . 3 3 3 3 3 19 Corp. Russell, . 3 2 2 3 2 3— 15 3- - Sergt. Willard, . 3 3 3 2 3 17 Private F. Burnett, 5 4 2 3— 14~~

~~Total, 162 Total 156~~

~~COMPANY D, FIRST CADETS. COMPANY F, FIRST INFANTRY.~~

~~Private Grant, 29 Lt. Keene, . . 3 4 4 5 4 3 3— 26 Sergt. Parker, 27 Private Thompson, 2 3 3 4 5 5 4— 26~~

~~Private Codman, 26 Private Staples, . 3 2 3 4 4 4 4— 24~~

~~Sergt. Simmons, 25 Corp Strout, . . 4 4 3 4 4 4— 23~~

~~Private Gray, 23 Corp. Davis, . . 4 2 5 3 5 3— 22~~

~~Sergt. Dole, . 20 Private Tucker, . 3 4 3 3 4 2— 19 Private Dorr, 3 0— 12 Private Anderson, 4 3 3 4 2 0— 16~~

~~Total, 162 Total, 156~~

~~COMPANY H, FIFTH INFANTRY. COMPANY L, EIGHTH INFANTRY.~~

~~Pr. Kirkpatrick, . 27 Corp. Benjamin, . 4 4 3— 26~~

~~Sergt. Blake, . 27 Private Perkins, . 5 3 5— 26~~

~~Private Win soy, . 3 4— 26 Capt. Ballard, . 4 5 3— 25~~

~~Lt. Bourne, . 23 Corp. Erickson, . 3 3 4— 24~~

~~Corp Kirkpatrick, 22 Private Stan ion, . 2 3 23~~

~~Sergt. Armstrong, . 3 4— 20 Sergt. Colby, . . 4 4 20~~

~~2 2— 14 . 2 11 Sergt. Hill, . 2 4 Sergt. Perkins, 3 2 0—~~

~~Total, . 159 Total, 155~~

~~COMPANY D, SECOND INFANTRY. COMPANY E, FIRST IN PANTRY.~~

~~Corp. Harris, 4 5 4 1 4 3 5— 29 Private Barnum, . 3 4 5 2 4 3 4— 25~~

~~Sergt. Train, . 3 3 4 4 5 3 3— 25 Sergt. Pope, . . 2 3 3 4 4 4 4— 24~~

~~Sergt. Blaisdell, 3 4 2 4 3 3— 23 Sergt. Dahill, . 3 5 2 3 4 3 3— 23~~

~~Lt. Barber, . 3 4 4 4 3 4— 22 Corp. Jennings, . 3 3 4 4 2 2 5— 23~~

~~Capt. Brown, 4 3 3 2 3 3 3— 21 Private Bradley, . 4 4 3 4 3 5— 23~~

~~Corp. Snow, . 2 4 4 4 3 3— 20 Sergt. Howland, . 3244024— 19~~

~~Private McGrath, 4 4 2 5 4— 19 Private Gibbs, . 4 3 3 4 3— 17~~

~~Total, 159 Total, 154~~

~~COMPANY A, SIXTH INFANTRY. COMPANY G, SIXTH INFANTRY.~~

~~Corp. Cate, . 4 4— 26 Sergt. England, 3 3 4 4 5 4— 27 Sergt. Stearns, 4 3— 26 Sergt. Brown, 3 3 3 4 4 3— 25~~

Corp. Millett, 3 4— 25 Sergt. Bean, . 3 2 4 4 3 4— 24 Private Babbitt, 3 4— 24 Private Davis, 4 4 4 4 3— 22 3- Corp. Jones, . 4 23 Corp. Simonds, 3 4 5 3 3— 21 Sergt. Gihon, 2 3- 18 Corp. Bagley, 4 D 2— 21 Private Grey, 3 4— 16 Sergt. Leighton, 3 3 2 2 0— 14

~~Total, 158 Total, 154~~

~~COMPANY A, FIRST CADETS. COMPANY H, EIGHTH INFANTRY.~~

~~Private Lee, . . 4 4 3 4 4 4 4— 27 Corp. Murphy, . 4— 27~~

~~Private Codman, . 4 3 4 4 5 5— 25 Private Burbank, 4— 26~~

~~Private Sears, . 3 4 3 2 4 4 4- 24 Sergt. Bacheller, 4 3 4— 26~~

~~Private Francis, . 2 3 4 4 4 3 3— 23 Private Arvedson, 4 2 3— 24~~

~~Private Baker, . 3 4 3 3 2 3 3— 21 Corp. Symonds, 4— 22~~

~~Sergt. Lovering, . 2 4 4 4 2 4— 20 Private Doust, 2— 19~~

~~Lt. Heaton, . . 2 3 3 3 3 3— 17 Capt. Barber, 3 3 3 0-~~

~~Total, 157 Total, 153 ... .~~

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 97~~

~~COMPANY TEAM MATCH — Continued.~~

~~COMPANY E, FIFTH INFANTRY. COMPANY B, SIXTH INFANTRY.~~

~~Lt. Mitchell, . . 4 4 4 3 3 5 4— 27 Sergt. Buxton, . 3 5 4 5 4 4 4— 29~~

~~Lt. Coleman, . . 4 4 4 3 3 3 1- 2o Capt. Sheldon, . 3 3 5 4 4 4 3— 26~~

~~Capt. Clark, . . 4 3 3 4 4 4 3— 25 Private Guptill, . 3 4 5 3 3 4 2— 24~~

Private Peckham, . 4403344— 22 Private Fletcher, . 4 2 3 5 2 4— 20 Private St. Dennis, 3 3 2 3 4 3— 18 Sergt. Greer, . . 3 3 2 3 4 2 0— 17 Private Day, . . 3 3 4 3 3 2— 18 Private Parshley, . 3 3 2 4 2 0— 14 Corp. Lenox, . . 3 3 3 3 3 2— 17 Private Babbitt, . 4200304— 13

~~Total, 152 Total, 143~~

~~COMPANY B, FIR8T INFANTRY. COMPANY F, NINTH INFANTRY.~~

~~Corp. Dayton, . 4 4 4 4 3 4 4— 27 Private Reardon, . 3 4 4 4 3— 25~~

~~Lt. Smith, . .34433 3 5— 25 Sergt. Joubert, . 4 3 4 2 4— 24 Sergt. Dodge, .53334 2 3— 23 Sergt. Sands, . .4402 5— 22~~

~~Capt. Dallinger, . 5 3 3 4 4 3— 22 Capt. Donovan, . 3 4 3 2 3— 21~~

~~. 3- Private Parkhill, 4 5 3 4 2 21 Lt. McCarthy, . 4 3 3 2— 18~~

~~. 2— Private Burton, 3 2 2 3 4 20 Sergt. Reardon, . 4 3 4 3 2— 18~~

~~. 3— Private Stevens, o 44 ^ 3 14 Lt. Leary, . .0002 3^ 12~~

~~Total 152 Total 140~~

~~COMPANY F, FIFTH INFANTRY. COMPANY D, EIGHTH INFANTRY.~~

~~Private Richardson, 4 3 4 5 3 4 4— 27 Lt. Murray, . 4 4 a 3— 26 Lt. Edes, . . 3444344— 26 Private Dennis, 4 5 3 3- 26~~

. 5 4 2 3 3 4— 24 Private Goodwin, 3 Sergt. Smith, . 3 3 3 4— 23 22 Private Dinsmore, 4 3 5 4 2 4 — Corp. Shaw, . 3 4 4 2— 22 Musician Goodwin, 3 4 4 3 3 3— 20 Corp. Hilliker, 3 4 3 2— 20 Sergt. Holroyd, . 3 3 2 2 3 3— 16 Private Morgan, 3 4— 13 Capt. Haynes, . 3 4 3 4 2— 16 Private Martin, 3 3— 10

~~Total, 151 Total, 140~~

~~COMPANY C, FIRST CADETS. COMPANY L, FIRST INFANTRY.~~

~~. 3 5— Private Pond, 3 4 4 5 3 27 Sergt. Jones, . . 4 4 2 4 5 5— 24 Private Johnston, . 3 4 4 4 3 4 4— 26 Private Wheelock, 3 4 2 3 4 3 4— 23~~

~~. 3 3— 25 Corp. Dewey, 4 4 4 3 4 Private Smith, . 4 3 4 4 4 0— 19~~

~~. 4 23 Private Copeland, 3 3 4 3 3 3— Lt. Sanders, . . 3 3 3 2 4 3 0— 18 0— 18 Corp. Albee, . .432423 Capt. Carstensen, . 4 4 2 3 3 2 0— 18~~

~~. 3 0— 17 Capt. Robeson, 3 3 2 3 3 Corp. Brooks, . 4 4 2 4 4 0— 18 2— 13 Lt. Hayes, . .020333 Corp. Noll, . . 2220054— 15~~

~~Total, .... 149 Total, 135~~

COMPANY F, SIXTH INFANTRY. COMPANY B, FIRST CADETS. 5 4 3 2 4— 24 Private Angell, 3 3 Sergt. Shepard, . 3 5 4 4 5 5 3— 29 3 2 3 4— 23 Private Fay, . 3 4 4 Lt. Clarke, . .2433 5 4 4— 25 3— 23 Private Laraway, . 2 3 3 4 4 4 Private Haskell, .2334 3 3 3— 21 3 2 3 4- 2a Private Slocum, 2 3 3 Private Carpenter, . 2 3 4 2 3 2— 16 2 3— it) Private Perry, 4 4 3 3 Sergt. Amory, . 3 3 3 3 3— 15

~~. 3 2— 18 Private Strattard, 4 3 2 4 Corp. Ager, . .3404 3— 14 4— 17 Private Greenwood, 3 4 3 3 Private Bosson, . 3 3 3 2— 11~~

~~144 Total Total, . 131~~

~~COMPANY I, FIRST INFANTRY. COMPANY I, 8TH INFANTRY.~~

~~. 28 Lt. Blankinship, 4 5 4 4 4 3 4— Private Waitt, . 3 4 3 4 3 3 5— 25~~

~~Private Battles, . 3 4 3 4 4 3 3— 24 Corp. Hook, . . 3 5 2 2 4 3 3— 22 Private Foye, . 3 3 2 2 4 4 3—21 Private Cummings, 4 4 2 3 2 3 3— 21~~

~~Private Winslow, . 2 2 4 3 3 3 3— 20 Private Packer, . 4 3 3 3 2 4— 19~~

~~Sergt. Hathawav, . 3 3 3 3 4 4— 20 Capt. Brackett, . 4 4 2 3 2 3 0— 18~~

~~. . 18 -2 Private Hall, 304323 3— Lt. Fogg, . . 4 2 3 2 0— 13~~

~~Private Stearns, . 3 2 2 4 2— 13 Sergt. Gove, . . 2 3 3 4— 12~~

~~Total, 144 Total, 130 . ..~~

~~98 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~COMPANY TEAM MATCH— Concluded.~~

~~COMPANY H, 2D INFANTRY. COMPANY B, 9TH INFANTRY~~

~~Lt. Roche, . . 4 5 4 4 5 4 3— 29 Capt. Mahoney, 4— 25~~

~~Capt. Bridges, . 3 4 3 4 3 3 3— 23 Pr. G.D. Murphy, 3— 20~~

~~Pr. Stockbridge, . 5 2 2 3 4 4 3— 23 Pr. S. D. Murphy, 3 2— 19~~

~~Lt. Boynton, . . 3 4 4 4 3 3— 21 Private Russell, 4— 18 Private E. Bridges, 3 3 2 2 3 3 3— 19 Lt. Haggerty, 2 2- 16 Pr. C. R. Bridges, 2 3 2 3 0— 10 Private Stevens, 2 3— 16~~

~~Sergt. Bridges, . 000302 0— 5 Private Novak, 2 0—- 11~~

~~Total, 130 Total, 125~~

~~COMPANY D, 1ST CAVALRY. COMPANY D, 6TH INFANTRY.~~

~~Private Perrins, 4 3 5 4 4 3 5- 28 Sergt. Shea, . 4 4 5 4 4 3 4— 28 Private Richardson, 3 3 3— 23 Private Rourke, 3 4 3 4 3 3— 20 Corp. Perrins, 3 4— 23 Private Mannix, 4 3 3 4 4 2— 20~~

~~Private Dillaway, . 3 4— 22 Corp.Croman, 4 4 4 3 3— 18~~

~~Corp. Locke, . 2 3— 17 Capt. Kirby, . 2022334— 16 Private Cobb, 4 2 0— 16 Private Monahan, 2 4 2 5— 13 Sergt. Wholey, 002004 3— 9 Total, 129 Total, 124~~

~~COMPANY M, 1ST INFANTRY. COMPANY K, 1ST INFANTRY. Sergt. Fuller, . .324 3 4 2 4— 22~~

~~Corp. Ford, . .340 3 3 3 5— 21 Private Hill, . 3— 22~~

Private Meek, . 4 4 4 3 3 2— 20 Capt. Lovett, . 3 2— 21 Sergt. Edgar, .244 5 4— 19 Sergt. Presby, 3— 17 Sergt. Hathaway, .332 2 4 3— 17 Lt. Wade, 4— 17 Corp. Mclntyre, .243 2 5 0— 16 Private Noble, 2— 16

~~Private Robbins, . 4 3 3 2 2— 14 Private Gibson, 2—- 15 Sergt. Tenney, 0—- 15~~

~~Total, . 129 Total, 123~~

~~COMPANY B, 2D INFANTRY. COMPANY C, 1ST INFANTRY. Sergt. Boughton, . 4 4 3 3 5 4 2— 25~~

~~Capt. Southmayd, . 4 3 4 2 3 4 2— 23 Private Fenn, 3 3 4 2 3 3 3— 21~~

Lt. Cordis, . .4024 4 5 3— 22 Private Dodge, 3 4 2 2 4 3 3— 21 Private Bagley, .3344 4 3— 21 Private McArthur, 3 2 4 2 4 2 4— 21 Sergt. Sterling, .2352 3 0— 15 Sergt. Dyar, . 4 3 4 3 4 0— 18

~~Private Doyle, . 4 3 4 4— 15 Corp. Libbey, 3 4 3 3 3 0— 16 Sergt. Morgan, .0032 3 0—8 Capt. Moulton, 4 2 3 4 2 0— 15~~

~~Lt. Noether, . 200240 0— 8~~

~~Total, . . 129~~

~~Total, . 120~~

~~COMPANY A, 1ST INFANTRY. Private Creighton, 3 3 4 4 4 4 4— 26 Co. D, 5th Infantrv, 116; C, 8th In-~~

~~Private Neff, . . 4 3 2 3 3 4 5— 24 fantry 115; A, 1st Cavalry, 112; H, 1st~~

~~Sergt. Koehler, . 3322344— 21 Infantry, 111 ; A, 8th Infantry, 111 ; C,~~

~~Lt. Alexander, . 4222422— 18 9th Infantry, 110; B, 5th Infantry, 107;~~

~~Private Hill, . . 2220432— 15 A, 5th Infantry, 102 ; D, 9th Infantry, Private Lintaman, 3 4 2 3 2— 14 102; M, 6th Infantry, 98; K, 6th Infan-~~

~~Private Gilmartin, 000420 3— 9 try, 96 ; K, 8th Infantry, 95 ; E, 9th In-~~

~~fantry, 79 ; H, 9th Infantry, 75 ; A, 9th Total, 127 Infantry, 51. 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 99~~

~~OFFICERS' MATCH.~~

Captain Whitney, Co. M, 6th Regt., 4 4 4 4 5 4 4—29 Major Clark, 2d Regt., 4 4 5 4 4 4 4—29 Adjutant Bateman, 5th Regt., 4 4 4 4 4 4 4—28 Lieutenant Blankinship, Co. I, 1st Regt. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4—28 Adjutant Frost, 1st Cav 4 5 4 3 4 4 4—28

~~Lieutenant Edes, Co. F, 5th Regt., . 5 4 4 3 4 4 4—28~~

Colonel Rockwell, Gov. Staff, . 5 4 4 3 4 4 4—28 Lieutenant Coleman, Co. E, 5th Regt., 5 2 4 5 4 4 4—28 Captain Osborne, 1st Brig., 3 4 4 4 4 4 4—27 Lieutenant Bourne, Co. H, 5th Regt., 3 4 5 3 4 4 4—27 Major Shea, 6th Regt., 4 3 4 4 5 3 4—27 Lt. Colonel Hodges, 1st Regt., 3 3 3 4 5 5 4—27

Lieutenant Smith, Co. B, 1st Regt., . 5 2 4 5 3 4 4—27 Major Kemp, 1st Cav., 3 4 3 4 4 4 4—26 Lieutenant Mitchell, Co. E, 5th Regt., 4 4 3 3 4 4 4—26 Lieutenant Clark, Co. B, 1st Cadets, 3 4 4 4 4 3 4—26 Lieutenant White, Co. D, 1st Regt., 4 3 4 4 4 3 4—26 Lieutenant White, Co. E, 6th Regt., 4 4 4 3 4 3 4—26 Lieutenant Hayes, Co. C, 1st Cadets, 4 3 3 4 5 3 4—26 Lieutenant Barber, Co. D, 2d Regt., 3 3 4 5 4 3 4—26

General Wales, 1st Brig., . 4 4 2 4 4 4 4—26 Major Shumway, 2d Regt., 4 4 4 4 4 4 2—26 Colonel Bancroft, 5th Regt., 4 3 2 5 4 4 4—26 Lieutenant Boynton, Co. H, 2d Regt., 5 3 2 4 4 5 3—26 Captain Donovan, Co. F, 9th Regt., 4 3 3 3 4 4 4—25 Colonel Wellington, 1st Regt., 3 3 4 4 3 4 4—25 Lieutenant Early, Co. A, 2d Regt., 4 3 4 3 3 4 4—25

~~Lieutenant Roche, Co. H, 2d Regt., . 4 3 4 4 3 3 4—25~~

~~Captain Bridges, Co. H, 2d Regt., . 4 3 3 4 4 4 3—25 Captain Clark, Co. E, 5th Regt., 4 4 3 4 3 4 3-25~~

~~Captain Cheney, Co. A, 6th Regt., . 4 4 3 4 3 4 3-25~~

~~Lieutenant Harden, 2d Regt., . 3 3 5 3 4 3 4-25 Major Chase, 8th Regt., 4 2 4 3 4 4 4-25 Lieutenant Benyon, Co. C, 5th Regt., 4 4 3 4 4 2 4—25~~

~~Lieutenant True, Co. G, 1st Regt., . 3 4 3 5 5 3 2—25~~

~~Lieutenant Hogan, 9th Regt., . 3 3 4 3 4 3 4—24 Lieutenant Durell, 1st Cav., 3 4 4 3 3 3 4—24~~

Lieutenant Kellett, 1st Regt., . 4 3 4 3 3 4 3—24 Major Whitney, 5th Regt., 3 4 3 4 4 3 3—24 Captain Chamberlain, Co. F, 2d Regt., 4 3 3 4 4 3 3—24 Captain Wood, Co. G, 1st Regt., 4 4 4 3 3 3 3-24 Lieutenant Edgell, Co. F, 2d Regt., 3 3 3 3 5 4 3—24 Captain Cleveland, Co. A, 2d Regt., 4 4 2 3 3 4 4—24 Captain French, Co. C, 6th Regt., . .442434 3—24 Major Hovey, 1st Regt., . 4 3 3 4 4 4 2—24 Lieutenant Fulford, Co. E, 6th Regt., 2 3 4 3 5 4 3—24 Lt. Colonel Parsons, 6th Regt., 5 2 4 5 3 3 2—24 Major Mathews, 1st Regt., 3 4 4 3 3 3 3—23

Captain Brackett, Co. I, 8th Regt., . 3 3 2 3 3 5 4-23 Lieutenant Adams, Co. A, 8th Regt., 4 5 2 3 2 4 3—23 Captain Southmavd, Co. B, 2d Regt., 2 2 4 4 5 3 3—23 Captain Hall, 2d Brig., 2 2 2 3 5 5 4—23 Captain Reynolds, 1st Brig., 4 4 3 4 4 4—23 Captain Lambert, 2d Brig., 3 3 5 4 4 4—23

~~Lieutenant Clarke, 2d Brig., . 5 3 4 3 4 4—23 Captain Duchesney, Co. M, 8th Regt., 3 2 3 3 3 4 4—22~~

~~Lieutenant Barnes, 5th Regt., . 4 2 3 4 3 3 3—22 Lieutenant Cordis, Co. B, 2d Regt., 2 2 3 3 4 4 4—22~~

Captain Robeson, Co. C, 1st Cav., . 4 2 3 4 3 2 4—22 Lieutenant Newton, 1st Cav., . 4 4 3 2 3 4 2—22 Lieutenant Towne, Co. A, 8th Regt., 4 5 4 2 3 4 0-22 Lieutenant Keene, Co. F, 1st Regt., 3 4 3 3 3 2 3—21 Lieutenant Miers, Co. H, 5th Regt., 3 2 3 4 2 3 4—21

Captain Dallinger, Co. B, 1st Regt., . 2 2 3 3 5 2 4—21 Lieutenant Alexander, Co. A, 1st Regt., 5 2 4 3 3 2 2—21 Colonel Strachan, 9th Regt., 4 3 3 3 4 4—21 Lieutenant Cleveland, Co. G, 6th Regt., 3 4 3 3 4 4—21

~~Captain Atkins, Co. H, 1st Regt., . 3 4 2 4 4 4—21 Captain Harris, Co. C, 2d Regt., 4 3 4 2 4 4 0—21~~

~~Captain Ballard, Co. L, 8th Regt., . 3 2 4 5 3 4—21~~

~~Lieutenant Mead, Co. G, 6th Regt., . . 4 2 4 2 2 3 3—20 ,~~

~~100 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~OFFICERS' MATCH -Concluded.~~

~~Lieutenant Foster, Co. C, 6th Regt., 3 3 3 5 3 3—20 Captain Mahoney, Co. B, 9th Regt., 3 4 3 2 4 4—20 Lieutenant Haley, 2d Brig., 4 2 3 4 3 4—20~~

~~Lieutenant Fogg, Co. 1, 8th Regt., . 3 2 4 4 3 4-20~~

~~Lieutenant Sanders, Co. L, 1st Regt., . 2 3 4 3 4 4—20~~

Lieutenant Smith, Co. D, 8th, 19; Adjutant Pierce, 2d, 19; Lieutenant Rogers, Co. M, 8th, 19; Lieutenant Murray, Co. D, 8th, 19; Captain Brown, Co. D, 2d, 19; Captain Madigan, Co. H, 9th, 19; Lieutenant Heaton, Co. A, 1st Cadets, 19; Lieuten- ant Woodman, Co. M, 1st, 19; Captain Lathrop, 1st Brig., 19; Lieutenant French, Co. A, 5th, 18; Lieutenant Eagan, Co. D, 9th, 18; Lieutenant Bennett, Co. M, 6th, 18; Captain George, 2d Brig., 17; Lieutenant Wade, Co. K, 1st, 17; Major Sprague, 8th Inf., 17; Captain Braley, Co. M, 1st, 17; Captain Bouve\ 1st Brig., 17; Captain Jackson, Co. F, 6th, 17; Major Woodward, 6th Inf., 17; Captain Lovett, Co. K, 1st, 17; Lieutenant Leonard, Co. G, 2d, 17; Lieutenant Hillman, Co. B, 1st, 17; Lieuten- ant Warner, 8th Inf., 17 ; General Peach, 2d Brig., 16; Lt. Colonel Osgood, 8th Inf., 16; Captain Havnes, Uo. F, 5th, 16; Captain Pratt, Co. E, 6th, 16; Lieutenant Allard, Co. A, 1st Cav., 16; Lieutenant Bell, Co. D, 5th, 16; Major Chaffin, 6th Inf., 16; Major Bogan, 9th Inf., 16; Lieutenant Sinclair, Co. B, 5th, 15; Captain Andrews, Co. A, 1st Cav., 15; Lieutenant Haggerty, Co. B, 9th, 15; Captain Sessions, Co. G, 2d, 15; Captain McCarthy, Co. F, 9th, 15; Lieutenant Mead, 5th Inf., 15; Lieutenant Beede, Co. C, 8th, 14; Lieutenant Doherty, Co. G, 9th, 14; Lieutenant Wadsworth, Co. A*, 1st Cav., 14; Captain Parker, 1st Brig., 14; Captain Moulton, Co. C, 1st, 13; Lt. Colonel Pinkham, 1st Brig., 13; Captain Sheldon, Co. B, 6th, 13; Lieutenant Noether, Co. C, 1st, 12; Lt. Colonel Olin, 1st Brig., 12; Captain Toppan,

~~Co. E, 1st, 12 ; Adjutant King, 1st Inf., 12 ; Lieutenant Fratis, Co. A, 9th, 12 ; Captain~~

Barber, Co. H, 8th, 12 ; Lieutenant Flaherty, Co. H, 9th, 12 ; Lieutenant Batcheller, 1st Inf., 11; Captain McCurdy, Co. C, 8th, 11; Captain Carstensen, Co. L, 1st, 11; Lieutenant Cutler, 1st Brig., 10; Captain Briggs, Co. A, 1st, 10; Lieutenant Mullen,

9th Inf., 8 ; Lieutenant Leary, Co. F, 9th, 8 ; Captain Sears, Co. D, 5th, 8 ; Captain Houghton, Co. C, 5th, 8; Captain Butler, Co. G, 9th, 8; Lieutenant Fox, Co. G, 1st, Sanger, 1st Brig., Barry, Lieutenant 7; Major 6; Captain Co. C, 9th t 4; Doherty, Co. C, 9th, 3; Lieutenant Brown, Co. C, 8th, 3; Adjutant Burford, 6th Inf., 0; Adjutant Maguire, 9th Inf., 0; Lieutenapt Lovett, Co. H, 9th, 0.

~~SOLDIERS' MATCH. FIRST CLASS.~~

Private Hinman, Co. D., 1st Regt., . 5 4 4 4 4 4 5—30 Corporal Worthen, Co. C., 6th Regt., 5 3 5 4 4 4 4—29 Musician Daulton, Co. M, 8th Regt., 4 5 4 5 4 4 3—29 Sergeant Shepard, Co. B, 1st Cadets, 3 4 5 4 5 5 3—29 Private Dayton, Co. B, 1st Regt., 4 4 4 4 4 4 4—28 Private Bennett, Co. D, 1st Regt., 4 4 3 4 4 4 5-28

~~Private Winsbv, Co. H, 5th Regt., . 3 4 4 4 4 4 4—27 Private Frost, Co. M, 8th Regt., 3 4 3 4 4 4 5—27~~

~~Private Hallett, Co. C, 1st Cadets, . 4 4 3 3 4 5 4—27~~

Private Perkins, Co. L, 8th Regt., . 2 4 4 4 4 4 5-27 Sergeant Franklin, Co. G, 1st Regt., 2 4 5 4 4 4 4—27 Private Stearns, Co. B, 1st Regt., 3 4 3 5 5 3 3-26 Private Dodge, Co. B, 1st Regt., 2 4 4 4 3 5 4—26

~~Sergeant Blake, Co. H, 5th Regt., . 4 3 4 2 5 4 4-26~~

~~Corporal Harris, Co. D, 2d Regt., . 4 4 3 5 2 4 4—26 Sergeant Sargent, Co. M, 8th Regt., 4 5 4 5 4 4—26~~

~~Sergeant Adams, Co. G, 2d Regt., . 4 3 4 3 3 4 4—25 Private Bumstead, Co. G, 2d Regt., 3 3 4 4 4 3 4—25~~

~~Private Bartlett, Co. D, 1st Regt., . 4 4 4 3 3 3 4-25~~

~~Private Hallett, Co. D, 1st Cadets, . 3 3 4 2 4 5 4—25~~

~~Corporal Albee, Co. C, 1st Cadets, . 4 4 5 2 5 5—25 Private Dorr, Co. D, 1st Cadets, 3 4 3 3 4 4 3—24 Private Richardson, Co. F, 5th Regt., 3 4 4 3 3 4 3—24~~

~~Sergeant Farwell, Co. C, 5th Regt , . 3 3 4 3 3 4 3—24 Sergeant Pope, Co. E, 1st Regt., 4 3 3 2 4 4 4-24~~

Private Stanion, Co. L, 8th Regt., . 3 4 3 4 4 2 4—24 Sergeant Howland, Co. E, 1st Regt., 3 2 3 3 4 4 5—24 Private Pond, Co. C, 1st Cadets, 2 4 3 2 4 5 4—24 Private Hooker, Co. G, 2d Regt., 2 4 4 3 3 3 4—23 Corporal Snow, Co. D, 2d Regt 4 3 4 3 2 3 4—23 Private Codman, Co. D, 1st Cadets, 3 4 4 3 2 4 3-23

~~Private Ambler, Co. G, 1st Regt., . 4 3 2 4 4 3 3—23 , ,~~

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 101~~

~~SOLDIERS' MATCH — Continued.~~

Private Turner, Co. C, 5th Regt., 3 4 3 4 5 4—23 Sergeant Parker, Co. D, 1st Cadets, 3 2 4 3 4 3 3—22 Sergeant Dole, Co. D, 1st Cadets, 2 2 3 5 4 3 3—22 Private Fenn, Co. C, 1st Regt., 3 4 5 4 3 3—22 Corporal Dewey, Co. C, 1st Cadets, 3 4 3 3 4 4—21 Private McArthur, Co. C, 1st Regt., 4 4 3 3 3 4—21

~~Private Jenkins, Co. D, 1st Regt., . 4 4 2 3 3 4—20~~

~~Sergeant Tenney, Co. K, 1st Regt., . 4 4 4 4 4 0—20 Corporal Davison, Co. H, 6th Regt 3 2 4 2 5 3—19 ,~~

~~Sergeant Fuller, Co. M, 1st Regt., . 4 2 4 2 4 2—18 Sergeant Train, Co. D, 2d Regt 3 3 3 2 4—15 Sergeant Adle, Co. A, 8th Regt., 2 2 2 3 2—11~~

~~SECOND CLASS. Private Davis, Co. G, 6th Regt 4 4 4 5 4 4 4—29~~

~~Private Reardon, Co. F, 9th Regt., . I 3 5 4 5 4 4—29~~

Private Flanders, Co. H, 1st Regt., . 3 4 5 5 4 4 4—29 Private White, Co. C, 2d Regt., 5 5 4 2 4 5 4—29 Private Gray, Co. D, 1st Cadets, 4 4 3 4 4 5 4—28 Private Seaverns, Co. M, 8th Regt., 4 4 4 4 4 5 3—28 Corporal Jennings, Co. E, 1st Regt.. ;-> 3 4 4 3 4 5—28

~~•1 Private Bradley, Co. E, 1st Regt., . 4 5 5 4 3 3—28~~

~~Corporal Tisdell, Co. A, 2d Regt., . 2 2 4 5 5 4 4—28 Private Sears, Co. A, 1st Cadets, 3 4 4 4 4 4 4—27~~

~~Sergeant Buxton, Co. B, 6th Regt., . 4 3 4 4 4 4 4—27~~

~~Sergeant Bagley, Co. C, 6th Regt., . 4 3 4 4 4 4 4—27~~

~~Sergeant Battles, Co. I, 1st Regt., . 4 4 4 3 4 4 4-27~~

~~Sergeant Simmons, Co. D, 1st Cadets, 1 4 4 4 3 4 4—27~~

Private Dillaway, Co. D, 1st Cav., . 3 4 4 3 4 5 4—27 Sergeant Cleveland, Co. A, 2d Regt., 4 2 4 4 4 5 4—27 Private Stearns, Co. I, 1st Regt., 4 4 5 4 4 4 2-27 Corporal Kirkpatrick, Co. H, 5th Regt., 2 f) 4 4 3 4 5—27 Private Haliburton, Co. D, 1st Regt., 4 3 4 3 4 4 4—26 Corporal Jones, Co. A, 6th Regt., 5 3 4 3 4 3 4—26

~~Private Kincaid, Co. C, 6th Regt., . 3 5 3 4 4 4 3—26~~

~~Sergeant Wilson, Co. C, 6th Regt., . 5 3 3 4 4 4 3—26 Sergeant Boughton, Co. B, 2d Regt., 5 4 2 4 3 4 4—26 Sergeant Lyman, 1st Cav., 2 5 4 4 4 3 4-26~~

~~Private Johnson, Co. A, 2d Regt., . 4 3 3 4 3 4 4—25 Private Tucker, Co. F, 1st Regt., 3 4 4 4 3 3 4—25 Private Waugh, Co. A, 1st Cav., 3 3 4 4 4 4 3-25~~

Private Wilson, Co A, 2d Cadets, . 4 2 4 5 3 4 3—25 Private Dinsmore, Co. F, 5th Regt., 3 3 3 5 2 4 5—25 Private Little, Signal Corps, 1st Regt., 4 4 3 3 5 4—25 Private Green, Co. D, 1st Regt., 3 4 3 3 3 4 4—24 Sergeant Bean, Co. G, 6th Regt., 3 4 4 3 3 4 3—24 Private Easterbrook, Co. C, 5th Regt., 4 3 3 4 4 3 3—24 Private Bellows, Co. A, 2d Regt., 3 3 3 5 3 3 4—24 Corporal Erickson, Co. L, 8th Regt., 4 3 3 3 5 3 3—24 Corporal Ford, Co. M, 1st Regt., 3 4 4 3 4 2 4—24

~~Sergeant Joubert, Co. F, 9th Regt., . 4 3 3 4 4 4 2—24~~

~~Sergeant Brown, Co. G, 6th Regt., . 5 3 3 4 2 4 3—24 Sergeant Hathaway, Co. M, 1st Regt., 5 4 2 4 3 3 3—24~~

~~Sergeant Major Bellamy, 1st Cav., . 3 5 4 4 3 3 2—24~~

~~Private Anderson, Co. F, 1st Regt., . 3 4 3 3 3 3 4—23~~

Private Winslow, Co. I, 1st Regt., . 3 4 3 4 3 3 3—23 Private Perrins, Co. D, 1st Cav., 4 3 3 4 3 3 3—23 Sergeant Blaisdell, Co. D, 2d Regt., 3 3 4 3 2 4 4—23 Private Lee, Co A, 1st Cadets, 3 4 3 4 3 2 4—23

~~Private Baker, Co. A, 1st Cadets, . 2 4 3 3 4 4 3—23~~

Corporal Stearns, Co. G, 2d Regt , . 3 4 2 4 3 4 3—23 Corporal Symonds, Co. H, 8th Regt., 2 3 3 3 4 3 5—23 Private Purdy, Co. C, 5th Regt., 4 2 2 3 4 4 4—23 Private Waitt, Co. I, 8th Regt., 4 5 4 2 4 4 0—23

~~Corporal Mclntyre, Co. M, 1st, 22; Sergeant Reardon, Co. F, 9th, 22; Private Lovejoy, Co. H, 1st, 22; Private Barnum, Co. E, 1st, 22; Bugler Merrill, 2d Brigade,~~

22; Private Warren, Co. C, 5th, 22; Corporal Bradley, Co. D, 1st, 21 ; Sergeant Gihon, Co. A, 6th, 21; Sergeant Presby, Co. K, 1st, 21; Sergeant Hill, Co. C, 5th, 21; Private Perrins, Co. D, 1st Cav., 21; Private Fisher, Co. D, 1st, 20; Private Fletcher, Co. B, 6th, 20; Private Staples, Co. A, 1st Cav., 20; Private Horton, Co. , ,,

~~102 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~SOLDIERS' MATCH — Continued.~~

~~I, 1st, 19; Private Gibbs, Co. E, 1st, 19; Private Binney, Co. A, 1st Cav., 19; Private Moore, Co. M, 6th, 18; Sergeant Fuller, Co. M, 1st," 18; Corporal Millett, Co. A,~~

~~6th, 18 ; Sergeant Sterling, Co. B, 2d, 18 ; and twelve scores below 18.~~

THIRD CLASS. Corporal Benjamin, Co. L, 8th Regt., 4 4 4 4 4 4 5—29 Corporal Jefferson, Co. A, 2d Regt., 3 5 4 5 4 4 3—28 Private Grant, Co. D, 1st Cadets, 3 5 4 4 3 4 4-27 Sergeant Fay, Co. F, 6th Regt., 1 4 4 4 3 5 3—27

Corporal Bagley, Co. B, 2d Regt., . 4 5 3 4 4 4 3—27 Private Shea, Co. D, 6th Regt., 1 4 4 5 3 4 3—27 Sergeant Ingram, Co. M, 6th Regt 4 3 3 4 4 4 4—26 Sergeant Lombard, Co. B, 1st Regt., 4 4 4 4 4 3 3—26 Corporal Thompson, Co. F, 2d Regt., 3 4 4 5 3 3 4—26

~~Private Burnett, Co. C, 6th Regt., . 2 4 4 3 4 5 4—26 Corporal Hook, Co. I, 8th Regt., 2 5 4 3 4 4 4—26 Private Burton, Co. B, 1st Regt., 3 3 4 4 3 4 4—25~~

~~Private Parkhill, Co. B, 1st Regt., . 4 3 3 4 3 4 4—25 Private St. Dennis, Co. E, 5th Regt 3 4 3 4 4 4 3—25 Private F. Burnett, Co. C, 6th Regt., 3 4 3 4 4 4 3—25~~

~~Corporal Angell, Co. F, 6th Regt., . 4 2 4 4 4 4 3—25 Private Johnston, Co. C, 1st Cadets, 4 4 4 4 3 4 2-25~~

~~Private Hallett, Co. D, 1st Cadets, . 3 3 4 2 4 5 4—25~~

~~Private Hall, Co. I, 1st Regt., . 3 3 5 4 4 2 4—25 Corporal Ellis, Co. B, 5th Regt., 3 4 4 3 4 5 2—25~~

~~Private Neff, Co. A, 1st Regt., . 4 2 2 5 4 4 4—2:» Private Skinner, Signal Corps, 1st Regt., 2 2 3 3 5 5 5—25 Private Bishop, Co. F, 2d Regt., 3 4 5 4 5 4 0-25~~

~~Private Haskell, Co. B, 1st Cadets, . 3 3 4 3 3 4 4-24~~

~~Private Johnson, Co. E, 1st Regt., . 3 3 3 4 4 4 3—24 Serjeant England, Co. G, 6th Regt 3 4 4 2 4 4 3—24 Corporal Davis, Co. F, 1st Regt., 2 4 4 4 4 2 4—24~~

~~Private McGrath, Co. D, 2d Regt., . 5 4 4 4 4 3—24 Private Dodge, Co. C, 1st Regt., 5 3 3 4 4 5—24~~

~~Private Foye, Co. I, 1st Regt., . 5 4 4 5 3 3 0—24~~

~~Private Goodwin, Co. F, 5th Regt., . 3 4 3 3 4 3 3—23~~

~~Private Skinner, Co. C, 1st Cadets, . 3 3 4 4 2 3 4—23 Corporal H. N. Libbie, Co. C, 1st Regt., 4 4 2 3 3 4 3—23~~

~~Private Carr, Co. F, 2d Regt., . 4 3 4 3 3 2 4-23 Private Pierce, Co. A, 1st Regt., 4 3 4 3 2 4 3—23 Corporal Hoeffner, Co. D, 5th Regt., 4 4 3 3 4 3 2—23~~

~~Private Rourke, Co. D, 6th Regt., . 2 2 3 3 4 5 4—23 Sergeant Black, Co. F, 2d Regt., 2 5 4 3 4 2 3—23 Corporal Farns worth, Co. C, 6th Regt., 4 4 3 5 3 2 2—23~~

~~Sergeant Nichols, Co. A, 1st Cav., . 4 4 3 4 4 4—23 Sergeant Hathaway, Co. I, 1st Regt,, 4 4 2 4 4 5—23~~

~~Sergeant Farnum, Co. G, 1st Regt., . 4 3 3 3 3 3 3—22~~

~~Private Slocomb, Co. F, 6th Regt., . 3 3 3 4 3 2 4 22~~

~~Sergeant Randall, Co. G, 1st Regt., . 3 2 2 3 4 4 4—22~~

Sergeant Packer, Co. I, 8th Regt., . 2 4 2 3 3 4 4—22 Private Green, Co. C, 8th Regt., 4 3 2 4 2 4 3—22 Private Sawin, Co. F, 2d Regt., 4 3 4 4 4 4—22 Private Bradley, Co. A, 2d Regt., 4 3 4 4 3 4-22 Private Chesley, Co. A, 1st Cav., 3 4 4 3 5 3—22

~~Private Hill, Co. K, 1st Regt., . 2 4 4 4 4 4—22 Sergeant Amory, Co. B, 1st Cadets, •) 4 5 4 3 4—22 Private Bridges, Co H, 2d Regt., 4 5 4 3 4 2—22~~

~~Sergeant Ballard, Co. C, 8th, Regt , . 4 5 5 3 2 3—22 Sergeant Townsend, Co. A, 2d Regt., 2 4 3 4 3 2 3-21~~

~~Private Mannix, Co. D, 6th Regt., . 4 3 4 3 4 3—21~~

Sergeant Edgar, Co. M, 1st Regt., . 3 3 3 4 4 3—20 Private Emerson, Co. A, 6th Regt.,. 4 2 3 4 3 4—20 Private Taylor, Co. F. 2d Regt., 4 3 4 2 4 3—20 Private Meek, Co. M, 1st Regt., 4 2 4 4 3 3—20

~~Private Bridges, Co. H, 2d Regt , . 4 3 4 3 4 2—20~~

~~Sergeant Balmer, Co. B, 5th Regt., . 3 5 3 4 3 2—20~~

Sergeant Smith, Co. D, 8th, 19; Sergeant Wood, Co. F, 2d, 19; Sergeant Dyar, Co. C, 1st, 19; Sergeant Chase, Co. D, 8th, 19; Private Cobb,. Co. D, 1st Cav., 19; Private Wilson, Co. G, 1st, 19; Private Dickinson, Co. A, 1st Cav., 19; Corporal

~~Cartwright, Co. B, 1st Cadets, 19; Corporal Cronan, Co. D, 6th, 19; Private Green , 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUiMENT— No. 7. 103~~

~~SOLDIERS' MATCH — Concluded.~~

Co. D, 1st, 19; Sergeant Lebbink, Co. D, 5tb, 18; Private Conn, Co. A, 2d Cadets, 18; Private Croacher, Co. E, 1st, 18; Private Babbitt, Co. B, 6th, 18; Private Doyle, Co. B, 2d, 18; Corporal Bagley, Co. G, 6th, 18; Sergeant Lovering, Co. A, 1st Cadets, 17; Private Codman, Co. A, 1st Cadets, 17; Sergeant Bacheller, Co. H, 8th, 17; Sergeant Walton, Co. A, 6th, 17; Corporal Kane, Co. G, 1st, 17; Private Preston, Co. A, 6th, 17; Drum Maj.' Boynton, 5th Inf., 16; Private Cheney, Co. H, 1st, 16; Private Walcott, Co. I, 8th, 16; Private Francis, Co. A, 1st Cadets, 16; Corporal Noll, Co. L, 1st, 16; Private Given, Co. H, 1st, 16; Private Cook, Co. H, 1st, 16; Private Locke, Co. D, 1st Cav., 16; Private Ellis, Co. G, 1st, 16; Sergeant Koehler, Co. A, 1st, 15; Sergeant Gove, Co. I, 8th, 15; Private White, Co. A, 1st Cav., 15; Corporal Claupein, Co. A, 1st, 15; Corporal Brooks, Co. L, 1st, 15; Pri- vate Kendrick, Co. I, 1st, 15; Sergeant Henderson, Co. B, 5th, 15; Private Fenn, Co. A, 6th, 15; Private Green, Co. B, 2d, 15; and twenty scores below 15. 104 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

~~REPORTS OF COMMANDING OFFICERS.~~

~~Headquarters First Brigade, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia,~~

~~Boston, Dec. 17, 1885. Maj. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.~~

Sir : — In accordance with Par. 12, General Order No. 6, C. S. A. G. O., I have the honor to report that this brigade performed its usual five days' camp duty at South Framingham from June 9th to 13th inclusive. I would respectfully call }our attention to the necessity for having blankets, canteens, and haversacks at the arsenal read}' for issue, for without them the troops could not do two days' duty awajT from their homes.

~~Ver}' respectfulh', your obedient servant,~~

~~Nat. Wales, Brigadier General.~~

~~Headquarters First Brigade, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, Boston, May 28, 1885. Lieut. Col. Wm. M. Olin, Assistant Adjutant General.~~

Sir : — I have the honor to report, that in obedience to Special Order No. 9, May 22, 1885, I proceeded to the State camp ground at South Framingham, and laid out the camp to be occupied b}' this brigade, in pursuance of General Orders No. 6, C. S. A. G. O. The camp was laid out in one straight line, the front tent pole of the first company of the regiment on the right being 102 feet perpendicular, to a point on the fence 425 feet from the main en- trance to the camp ground. The front tent pole of the rear tent of the same company was 104 feet to the rear. The tents of each wing of the regiments of infantry faced to the outer flank of such wing ; those of the two batteries of artillery and the company of cavalry faced inwards, enclosing a park in the centre. The tents of the line officers of infantry, and of the non-commissioned officers ;

1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 105 of artillery and cavalr}', were on a line, 30 feet in rear of the corn- pan}' tents. Those of the commanding officers and staffs were on a line to the rear of those of the line officers, giving an intervening street 76 feet wide. Commanding officers of organizations were permitted to arrange their headquarters, band and mess tents as

~~T the} pleased ; the headquarters tents being upon the line indicated, the others in rear.~~

~~The company streets in the infantry were 25 feet wide ; the regi-~~

mental headquarters streets 50 feet in width ; intervals between organizations, 75 feet. The front line of camp ran from the point first indicated, in a direction the prolongation of which would intersect a point 25 feet in front of the northeast corner of the cavalry stable nearest the road, and in a line with the side of this stable.

~~The line was composed, from right to left, of the following commands : —~~

~~2d Regiment Infantry, 8 companies, 288 feet front Interval, 75 it tt 1st Regiment Infantry, 12 companies, 432 it tt Interval, 75 (t tt 6th Regiment Infantry, 12 companies, 432 it tt Interval, 75 it tt~~

~~" it tt Battery B," 5th U. S. Artillery, . 150 Interval, 75 it ti " tt it Battery B," M.V.M., . 150 Interval, 75 tt tt Company " F," Cavalry, 100 tt tt~~

~~Total length brigade line, 1,927~~

The camp of the signal corps was pitched six rods west of the headquarters stable gate ; the large mess tent next the fence opposite its centre the signal officer's tent, facing a street 25 feet wide, on each side of which, facing inwards, were four tents for the men. The hospital tents were placed between the medical director's office, at brigade headquarters, and the fence, facing the right of the brigade line. The camp was pitched this year by men hired for the purpose by the Adjutant General's office, instead of, as formerly, by details from the different commands.

~~I have the honor to be, sir,~~

~~Very respectfully, your obedient servant,~~

~~Edward T. Bouve, Captain and Engineer. 106 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~Headquarters First Brigade, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia,~~

~~Boston, July 1, 1885. Lieut. Col. Wm, M. Olin, Assistant Adjutant General.~~

~~Sir : — I have the honor to submit my report of provost guard dut}' at camp at Framingham, June 8 to 12, inclusive : —~~

In accordance with General Order No. 3, the usual detail from Company F, Cavalry, reported to me on the morning of June 8, and I at once established a patrol both in camp and on the road to South Framingham. There was no disturbance whatever, and no arrests. On Tuesdaj*, June 9, 1885, the guard-house was turned over to the infantry guard about 2 p. m., and the guard-house and prisoners remained in charge of the infantry guard during the remainder of the camp. Patrols were kept constantly out, but so few soldiers were found

T out of camp, and they were so orderlj , that the provost guard had realty nothing to do. During the entire week but two soldiers were found outside without passes, and they were quiet and orderly, and were brought into camp and turned over to their commanding officers. I discovered that a detail of State police were at South Framingham, but failed to see why the}* had been sent there, as they literally had nothing to do. I, however, found them ver}' agreeable and social, and the stories of their varied experi- ences served to while awa}r more than one tedious hour. My experience of this and previous tours of duty has convinced me that the citizens of South Framingham are fond of laying all dis- turbances, at the time of camp, to the soldiers, most of which, if

not all, is entirely undeserved ; and the reporters always stand ready to "catch on" to such rumors, true or false, as valuable items with which to fill their papers. On Monday, June 8, a theft occurred of some carpenter's tools, and it was reported to me with the addition that certain gates had been unhung. The State police satisfied themselves that no gates had been touched, and that the theft was beyond a doubt the work of a tramp who had been seen

T in that localit} , and that none of the troops had been near the spot at all. I can safely say that there was no disturbance whatever, beyond occasional parties of noisy civilians, most of whom came from neighboring towns ; and the police of Framingham assured me that the order was as well maintained as when there were no troops in camp. I issued the necessary passes to sutlers, ice men and others, for such teams as were needed to supply the various caterers, and all other heavy teams were excluded. 188C] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. ' 107

Having been detailed for special dut}' in«Boston on Saturday, I was relieved by Lieut. Smith of Company F, Cavalry, who took charge of the provost guard; and I left camp on Friday, June 12, 1885, at 4.30 p. m. I would respectfully suggest that the sheds in the rear of the guard-house be closed in, as after a long march the horses, coming in heated, are too much exposed in stormy or windy weather, and deserve better protection. I cannot close without once again expressing ni}T gratification at the very quiet and soldierty manner in which the detail under my command perfoimed its duties, which reflects great credit upon Company F, and shows that the officers have thoroughly attended to their duties, and that the men have done their part in the endeavor to make the company a serviceable troop, and not holiday soldiers.

~~I am, very respectfull}-, 3-our obedient servant, Frank W. Reynolds,~~

~~Capt. and Provost Marshal, 1st Brigade, M. V. M.~~

~~Headquarters First Brigade, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia,~~

~~Boston, July 1, 1885.~~

~~Lieut. Col. William M. Olin, Assistant Adjutant General.~~

~~Sir : — I have the honor to submit the following report of the tour of duty performed by the Signal Corp in camp, at South Fram- ingham, June 9 to 13, 1885.~~

~~The corps went into camp Monday night, June 8, and the morning report, Tuesday, showed one officer and twenty-five enlisted~~

T mpn present for dut} , its full strength ; which I am pleased to say was continued during the week with one exception, one sergeant being obliged to return home Thursda}', to pass an examination for admittance to the bar. As far as possible the regular hours of drill were followed. Set- ting up drill and balance step, every morning before breakfast, and during the hours for company and battalion drills, company movements, flag drill, manual of the kit, and flagging from stations. On Wednesday and Thursday nights, from three to four hours each was spent in flagging from stations by means of torches, with very satisfactory results. On account of insufficient number of kits we were unable to work but three stations ; two more kits should be 108 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. provided to enable us to work our full complement. The State should also provide turpentine for use in the torches. On Wednesday, Capt. Strong, Battery " B," 4th U. S. Artillery, did us the honor to call, and spent several hours with us, and we received much valuable information from him. At the time of his visit, we were working the heliographs. On examining the instruments he advised me to discontinue at once the working of them, as they were imperfect instruments, had been condemned by U. S. government, and would interfere in our working better instruments should we ever obtain them. He stated that the Crugen heliograph was used in the U. S. Signal Service, and was the best instrument known, and thought the U. S. government would gladly furnish us with them. We demonstrated to our own satisfaction that we could send messages b}' means of the heliograph, but were obliged to agree with Capt. Strong that it was faulty and unreliable. I enclose the Meteorological report kept by Sergt. Frank L.

Creesy ; it is as complete as the instruments provided will allow. The corps was an object of considerable interest to civilians, as well as a large number of officers, and was highly complimented, not only for its signal work, but for its discipline and soldierly appearance.

~~Very respectfully, your obedient servant,~~

~~Charles H. Cutler,~~

~~First Lieut, and Signal Officer. 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 109~~

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~~a C5 3 c * 3 3 •-3 ^ 63 9 T3 >> a CS C3 a> T3 T3 a 0) 3 V * 110 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~Headquarters First Corps of Cadets, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia,~~

~~Boston, July 20, 1885.~~

~~Maj. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General of Massachusetts.~~

~~General : — I have the honor to report that, in obedience to~~

General Orders No. 6, dated A. G. O., May 1, 1885, my command went into camp on Monday morning, July 13, at Hingham, Mass., and so remained until Saturday morning, July 18, when it returned to Boston. The hours of service and roll calls were the same as in the past

T few } cars. Rifle practice was omitted on account of a defect in the range, to correct which the corps would have been put to a greater expense than it could afford to assume this }'ear. Since our last encampment, a road has been run across the front of the camp ground, and a substantial picket fence has been

~~placed along this road ; also for a distance of about 300 feet between our land and the land of Harding to the westward. The~~

~~bath-house has been relocated and remodelled ; in its new form it~~

is much enlarged ; the plumbing is permanent, and the building has compartments for the officers, the companies and the band. A ventilator has been built upon the roof of the kitchen, giving entire comfort to the servants in the kitchen loft. Against one end of the sink building a small shed has been built, in which all camp lanterns are cleaned and stored by day. The arrangement of the tents was about the same as last year, each company and the band having eight tents arranged in double rows, facing twenty-foot streets, except the street of the color company, which was thirty feet. Standards with rails were used to pitch the tents, and every tent in camp had a fly owned b}' the corps. Every tent-floor had a back-board, about one fuot wide, secured to the floor by long wrought-iron hinges, so that the board, which stands up against the rear pole when the tent is pitched, ma}T lie flat upon the floor when stored away. In ever}' tent was placed a catch-all box, of uniform pattern, for the reception of cigar ends, paper scraps, and other rubbish, too frequently thrown upon the ground. All of the improvements named above have been paid for from the treasury of the corps. The only interruption to the established routine of duty was on Tuesday, the 14th inst., when dress-parade and the evening band practice were omitted on account of rain, which, however, ceased before tattoo. 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. Ill

At fatigue call ever}' morning the officer of the day had each compan}T and the band parade for inspection of quarters, which was minute. Each compan}r was then deployed as skirmishers to police an allotted space in such a manner that every inch of the camp ground was carefully gone over. This kept the camp very clean. The catch-all boxes in the tents were also an important adjunct in the thorough police of the ground. The food was of excellent quality, and contained no element liable to produce camp sickness. The officers of the medical department are entitled to the credit for this. They were constant in their supervision, not only of the food itself, but of its prepara- tion and cooking. Fruit, pastry, cake, and all indigestible things were prohibited. As a result, we had no sick in camp, save one man one day, and he had neuralgia.

~~Of the manner in which duty was done I do not think it necessary to make comment, since the inspectors detailed to visit the~~

camp are charged with such duty ; but I respectfully commend the members of the corps for an attempt, honestly made, to carry out strict discipline, particularly as regards the powers and responsibility of non-commissioned officers. The first sergeants were held responsible to the captains, and the other non-commissioned officers were held responsible to the first sergeants.

The corps experienced great pleasure in having as its guests Major General Samuel Dalton, Inspector General of Massachu- setts, and Major A. C. M. Pennington, 4th U.S. Artillery, detailed by the War Department to visit and report upon the camps of the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia. These officers, while exercising their functions as inspectors, gave many valuable hints, and were constantly appealed to for decisions upon matters of military cus- tom. The corps will have sincere regret if, by reason of his recent change of station, Colonel Pennington may not again be placed on this duty as our inspector.

In closing this report, I desire to sa}- that the corps is unusually indebted to its quartermaster for his faithful and vigorous supervision of the work upon the camp ground, buildings, and other property appertaining to the camp, wherein his patience, ingenuity and perseverance have been severely taxed. The attendance this year, exclusive of the band, averaged 75 per cent. 112 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

~~Table of Attendance.~~

~~Absent with H > Present. < Aggregate. Leave. D - Total. Officers. Men. Officers. Men. Officers. Men. Band~~

~~Monday,. 14 115 24 1 9 33 15 157 24 196~~

~~Tuesday, 14 115 24 1 9 33 15 157 24 196~~

~~Wednesday, . 14 115 24 1 9 33 15 157 24 196~~

~~Thursday, 14 114 24 1 9 34 15 157 24 196~~

~~Friday, . 14 115 24 1 9 33 15 157 24 196~~

~~Saturday. 14 114 24 1 9 34 15 157 24 196~~

~~I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,~~

~~Thomas F. Edmands, Lieutenant Colonel Commanding.~~

~~Headquarters Second Brigade, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia,~~

~~Boston, Aug. 15, 1885. Maj. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General of Massachusetts.~~

General: — In accordance with General Orders No. 6, C. S., I have the honor to submit the following report of the encampment of this command for the }*ear 1885. The several organizations were early in camp and reported for duty promptly at the time ordered, 12 o'clock m., at which time the regular duties of the camp commenced ; from that time until the close of the encampment every duty was carried out with promptness and in exact accordance with established rules'. The attendance as a whole was quite satisfactory, although I regret to state that a number of the companies did not have a satisfactory number of men present ; this is either occasioned by in- difference on the part of the officers and men of the organizations, or a lack of interest by the people of the localities in which the companies are situated. I trust that in future tours of duty the companies referred to will strive to have a larger per cent, of men present for duty. Although the weather during the encampment was very hot, yet there was not a large amount of sickness in camp, but few of the men needing medical treatment. The order and discipline were generally very satisfactory. I take 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 113

~~pleasure in commending the improvement in military courtesy over that of the encampment of last year, and look for further improvement in the future. I can also report an improvement in guard~~

duty ; but trust during the winter months the officers and men composing the companies of the brigade will make extra exertions, that in the future the improvement in this duty may be more marked. The daily duties were about the same as at the encampment of last year. I report with much satisfaction the increased interest

in skirmish drill and target practice ; in the latter duty each man of the infantry and cavahy, as in the camp of last year, fired five shots at two hundred yards range, with much better results than at the former encampment. Taking into consideration that most of this duty was done voluntarily, at times allowed the troops to be

"off duty," thereby not interfering with other duties, it shows an interest that is very commendable. I am deeply imbued with the importance of proficiency in these duties, and anticipate better results for the coming year. I respectfull}' recommend, in view of the fact that many of the troops of this command have not so favorable an opportunity to practise at rifle shooting as is desirable, that a five-hundred-yard range be established at the camp at

Framingham. I also recommend that the legislature at its next session be asked to so amend the laws of the Commonwealth as to provide for the appointment of an assistant inspector of rifle practice on the staff of each brigade, regiment and battalion. The ceremonies of the camp were rarely ever performed in a more prompt and correct manner than in this camp. Battalion drills were executed generally in a manner showing

knowledge on the part of officers and men ; a few exceptions were noticed of hesitancy on the part of officers, caused probably by the uncertaint}' of knowing just' what to do. I urge upon the officers the importance of a thorough knowledge of tactics as applies to the positions they occupy or are liable to occupy in an emergency, that on drill there ma}- be no blunders or hesitancy. The formation of a signal corps and an ambulance corps, since the encampment of last year, — the latter only a few da}r s previous

T to the encampment of this } ear, — adds materially to the efficiency of the brigade ; with more experience the benefits derived will, I think, be correspondingly increased. The transportation of the entire brigade by rail from South Framingham to Boston on the last day of the camp, was made with despatch, in good order, and without accident of any kind, fully demonstrating that the command is under such a state of efficiency that they can be relied upon for any duty. 114 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

I cannot close my report without again expressing my appreciation of the interest and zeal manifested by both officers and men to make the encampment a success in every respect ; the}' are still further entitled to commendation for their courage and forbearance on the march in Boston on the last day of this tour of duty. Veter- ans perhaps could have better withstood the powerful rays of the sun, but none could have manifested more persistenc}' in maintain- ing their positions in the ranks than the men of this command.

~~I have the honor to be, Very respectfully your obedient servant,~~

~~Benj. F. Peach, Jr., Brigadier General.~~

~~Headquarters Second Corps Cadets, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, Salem, Aug. 20, 1885. Maj. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General, Boston, Mass.~~

Sir : — I have the honor to submit the following report of the annual encampment of this command, the dut}T being performed in compliance with General Orders No. 6, A. G. O. The command left Salem on Monday morning, and by special train over the Eastern Railroad reached " Centennial Grove," in Essex, where the tour of duty has been performed for the past three

~~3'ears. Arriving upon the field, the entire command, including the bandsmen, were at once at work pitching the tents, and the balance~~

of the day was devoted to arranging the quarters ; all being in order before the middle of the afternoon, when guard mounting took place, and was followed by the ceremony of dress parade. The official tour of duty commenced on Tuesday morning, and during the entire week no interruption from the regular routine occurred. The Adjutant General, with Col. A. C. M. Pennington, U. S. Artillerj*, arrived in camp on Tuesday afternoon and remained during the week. On Friday His Excellency the Governor, accompanied by his staff, visited the encampment and reviewed the com-

~~mand ; afterwards witnessing a battalion drill, including the firings.~~

~~The total strength of the command was as follows, viz : —~~

~~Field Officers, 2 present. Commissioned Staff, 5 it 1 absent. u Non-commissioned Staff, 4 u Company A, . 46 6~~

~~If Company B, . 58 5~~

~~115 12 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 115~~

The work of the command was very satisfactory to me, and all credit is due to the captains for the earnestness with which they have performed their duties in the armory and on the field. Nor would I forget a word of praise and commendation to the other line officers, the enlisted men and the bandsmen, for cheerful compliance with every order and prompt attention to every duty required during the encampment. Not the slightest breach of discipline was reported, and from our point of observation the camp was, as one of instruction, highly successful. Target practice took place during the last four days of the week, and was superintended by Lieut. C. W. Lang of Company B. Acknowledging kindly suggestions from time to time, both from yourself and Col. Pennington,

~~I am, sir, your most obedient servant,~~

~~J. Frank Dalton,~~

~~Lieut. Colonel Commanding.~~

~~Headquarters First Regiment Infantry, First Brigade, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, Boston, Dec. 31, 1885. Maj. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.~~

Sir : — I have the honor to submit the following report, pertain- ing to instruction and practice in heavy artillery by this regiment, for the year now ending, as required in Special Orders No. 54, A. G. O., series 1882. It must be borne in mind that the requirement of active infantry work in armories absorbs the greater portion of time at the dis-

posal of officers and men ; and, in consequence, instruction in artil- leiy can receive but limited attention. The interest in the work, however, continues unabated. It is praiseworthy indeed to note the diligence shown by officers when, by the lack of proper appliances wherewith to demonstrate in theory, resort has been made to improvised methods, truly primitive in construction. May 26, upon the invitation of the Adjutant General, Majors Mathews, Jackson and Hovey visited Fort Dalton, at the State grounds, with small detachments from their respective battalions, and gave an exhibition of drill and practice firing before the military committee of the legislature. At the annual encampment in June, the three battalions in the regiment had one hour each of drill at Fort Dalton. A brigade 116 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. encampment, with its varied and active duties, will not admit of

much digression in additional labor ; and the opportunity for drill was made available onlv by my excusing the battalions in turn from the "battalion drill" in the a.m. of the 10th, 11th, and 12th. No orders being given for practice firing by the commanding officer of the camp, the regiment, in consequence, has no report to make.

The annual drill of the regiment occurred September 4 ; and, through the courtesy of Col. L. L. Livingston, 4th U. S. Artillery, commanding, the regiment was privileged, for the second time, in parading at Fort Warren. The regiment was honored in having the presence of His Excellency Governor George D. Robinson, with a number of prominent officials from State and cities, as guests. The Commander-in-Chief, attended by Adjutant General Samuel Dalton, and 1st Lieut. Peter Leary, 4th U. S. Artillery,

~~was taken under escort at the State House ; and, upon lauding from steamer Empire State at the fort, they were received with cus- tomaiy honors by the garrison.~~

~~Four hours were given to drill and practice firing with barbette guns during the afternoon, with successful results. The regiment is under great obligations to the officers of the garrison batteries,~~

T Captains Stor} , Greenough, Lieutenants Howe, Leary, and Cum- mings, who were untiring in their endeavors to assist in instruction, both at drill and practice firing. The handling of heavy guns by those of limited or no experience is in itself hazardous, and it is a source of gratification that, with experience in two instances of dangerous work, there has been no accident. The experience at the fort in 1884 dispelled all fear, so that confidence was fully established in the handling of the garrison guns at the

T fort the present season. The tour of dut} , in addition to artillery work, embraced a review of the regiment by Col. Livingstone, and a dress parade. Detachments from companies each fired two shots, with results as shown in following table : — 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 117 118 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

With 1885 ends the fourth year of duty 03^ the regiment in the study of heav}' artillery. In m3T report for 1884, I called for improved means and facilities with which to develop work in a more practical manner. I made several recommendations in said report, and in a letter to 3'our department, under date Jul3T 16th of this year, I urged the granting of a special tour of duty at Fort Inde- pendence. Officers and men, including a good percentage of membership, would have willing^ given their time in furtherance of such an object, if the State could have furnished transportation and rations similar to the issue in the regular arn^. Great advan- tages would be gained b3T such a course, and I hope the opportune- may yet be afforded. The practicabilh"y of continuing the study under such limited means and opportunities may very property be questioned. I should regret exceedingly to note the abandonment of the enterprise, when the regiment has displayed such interest and devotion to the undertaking. It would be unjust to many faithful officers and men who have applied themselves diligently in the study and drill, even to the sacrifice of time and means, to rescind the order which inaugurated the work. Since assuming the trust given me in 1882, of directing this special branch of stud3T in the regiment, I have been associated with officers of the regular army, and have come to realize the importance which can be attached to a proper development of the work in hand. The subject meets with their full approval, and the3T have given liberalty of their time in co-operation and support. With experience in command on two occasions within a foitifica- tion, I am fully convinced that the regiment, even as it stands

T to-da3 , could give immediate and effective support to the garrison in Boston Harbor in case of emergency. I trust, sir, that you may be able to so engage the attention of the Commander-in-Chief, in consideration of the heav3T artillery

~~T stud3 , as to secure a more definite status, especialty as pertains to organization and appliances.~~

~~Very respectfully, your obedient servant,~~

~~Austin C. Wellington,~~

~~Colonel. 188(i.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 119~~

~~GENERAL ORDERS.~~

~~Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Adjutant General's Office,~~

Boston, Jan. 1, 1885. General Orders No. 1.*

~~I. The following order is hereby published for the information of the militia : — Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Executive Department,~~

~~Boston, Jan. 1, 1885.~~

~~The following-named officer is hereby appointed Assistant Quarter- master General on the staff of the Commander-in-Chief, with the rank of~~

~~Colonel : Ephraim Stearns of Waltham.~~

~~George D. Robinson, Governor and Commander-in-Chief.~~

II. The foregoing officer, having been duly commissioned and qualified, will be obe}r ed and respected accordingly. III. Regimental, battalion and unattached company commanders will report at once to this office, the evenings on which " their several companies assemble for drill. " Armory Inspections will commence as soon as possible, and all State property will be in the armories for inspection.

IV. The 1st Regiment of Infantry, 1st Brigade, M. V. M , having won the first trophy at the State Rifle Match for 1884, be- comes entitled to carry the silken scarf on its colors for the year 1885. Colonel B. F. Bridges, commanding 2nd Infantry, will turn over to Colonel A. C. Wellington said scarf. V. Brigade and Cadet Corps Commanders are charged with the promulgation of this order.

~~By order of the Commander-in-Chief,~~

~~Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.~~

* Whole number, series 1885, 13. 120 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S EEPORT. [Jan.

~~Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Jan. 29, 1885. General Orders No. 2.~~

I. In the matter of the charges and specifications preferred against Capt. Edward A. Harris, Company C, 2d Regiment Infantry, 1st Brigade, M. V. M., a full investigation having been had, for satisfactory reasons and in the interest of the public service, Special Orders No. 3, current series, from this office, are hereby rescinded, and Capt. Edward A. Harris is hereby reprimanded and restored to duty. II. Brigade and Cadet Corps Commanders are charged with the promulgation of this order.

~~By order of the Commander-in-Chief,~~

~~Samuel Dalton,~~

~~Adjutant General.~~

~~• Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Feb. 14, 1885. General Orders No. 3.~~

I. Armory and field rifle practice will be conducted in accordance with Pars. I. to VI. inclusive, G. O. No. 2, 1884, which will govern requisitions, returns and qualifications for the current year. Attention is called to the circular of the Inspector General of Rifle Practice, of this date. II. To companies not already provided therewith, new rear- sights for the Springfield Rifle will be issued on requisition, to the number of ten for each compan}^. Requisitions will state the number now held, if any, and the issue will supply deficiency, to the total number above stated. III. The Inspector General of Rifle Practice is hereby authorized to sanction any strictly military competition with the Spring-

T field Rifle, which in his judgment maj be useful to stimulate individual practice ; and, upon his certificate of approval, badges or medals won in any such competition may be worn by the winners thereof. IV. The excellent record as to rifle practice, made by the militia in 1884, showing nearly one-fourth of the entire force to be quali- 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 121 fied as marksmen, should stimulate commanding officers to further to effort ; and they are urged to take up the work promptly, and make their requisitions and returns at the earliest practicable dates. V. Brigade and Cadet Corps Commanders will promulgate this order. By order of the Commander-in-Chief.

~~Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.~~

~~Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Feb. 19, 1885. General Orders No. 4. I. The following is published for the information of the~~

~~militia : — Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Executive Department, Boston, Feb. 19, 1885~~

In consideration of the report and recommendations of the Inspector General's Department, together with communications from Colonel Benjamin F. Bridges, Jr., commanding regiment, and Captain Herbert W, Swan, commanding Company E, Second Regiment Infantry, First Brigade, M. V. M., with endorsements thereon by Brigadier General Nat. Wales, commanding said brigade, it appears that said Company E, Second Regiment Infantry, M. V. M., has fallen below the standard of disbanding said Company E, efficiency ; therefore, let an order be issued and arrangements at once be made for the care of State property.

~~The petition of William II. Connor and others of the town of Orange, for permission to form a company to be attached to the Massachusetts~~

~~Volunteer Militia, is hereby granted. George D. Robinson, Commander-in- Chief.~~

~~II. Company E, Second Regiment Infantry, First Brigade,~~

M. V. M., is hereby disbanded. Honorable discharges for officers and enlisted men will be issued from this office. Colonel Benjamin F. Bridges, Jr., commanding Second Regiment Infantry, will at once make the necessary arrangements for the proper care of State property. III. Colonel Benjamin F. Bridges, Jr., Second Regiment In- fantry, will arrange for the enlistment and muster into service of 122 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. the new compan}', in the town of Orange, on Thursday evening,

~~Feb. 26, 1885, and it will be known as Company E of the Second Regiment Infantr}', First Brigade, M. V. M. IV. Brigade and Cadet Corps Commanders are charged with the promulgation of this order.~~

~~By order of the Commander-in-Chief,~~

~~Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.~~

~~Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Adjutant General's Office,~~

~~Boston, Feb. 19, 1885. General Orders No. 5. I. Before a General Court Martial, which convened at Boston, March 20, 1884, pursuant to Special Orders No. 125, Adjutant~~

General's Office, dated Nov. 9, 1883, and of which Col. Wil- liam A. Bancroft, 5th Regiment of Infantiy, is President, was ar- raigned and tried — First Lieut. John J. Foley, Co. H, 9th Regt. Inf., M. V. M.

Charge I. Disobedience of orders. Specification 1st: In this, that he, the said First Lieut. John J. Foley, Co. H, 9th Regt. Inf., Second Brigade, M. V M., refused to drill or instruct enlisted men of the company when ordered to do so by his commander, to wit, the captain of said Co. H, 9th Regt. Inf., Second Brigade, M. V. M., on or about Sept. 18, 1883; this done in the armory of said company, at a regular drill of said company. Charge II. Conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline.

Specification 1st: In this, that he, the said First Lieut. John J. Foley, Co. H, 9th Regt. Inf., Second Brigade, M. V. M., refused, in the presence of said company, to drill or instruct enlisted men when ordered to do so by his commander, to wit, the captain of said Co. H, and made answer, " I won't. What are the sergeants for? " or words to that effect; this on or about the 18th Sept., 1883 ; this done in the armory of said company, at a regular drill of said company. Specification 2d: In this, that he, the said First Lieut John J. Foley, Co. H, 9th Regt. Inf., Second Brigade, M. V. M., when asked a few moments later if he still refused to drill or instruct the enlisted men, " made answer as follows : I do. You might as well ask me to clean out the spittoons. I suppose you will, next," or words to that effect; this done in the presence of the company, and in the armory of said company, on or about Sept. 18, 1883. To which charges and specifications the accused, First Lieut. John J. Foley, Co. H, 9th Regt. Inf., M. V. M., pleaded, Not guilty. :

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 123~~

~~Findings. The Court, having maturely considered the evidence adduced, finds the accused First Lieut. John J. Foley, Co. H, 9th Regt. Inf., M. V. M.~~

~~Charge I.~~

~~Of Specification 1 , Guilt}'.~~

~~Of Charge 1, Guilty. Charge II. Of Specification 1, Guilty.~~

~~Of Specification 2, Guilty.~~

~~Of Charge 2, Guilty. Sentence.~~

~~And the Court does therefore sentence him, the said First Lieut. John J. Foley, Co. H, 9th Regt. Inf., to be dismissed from the service.~~

II. The proceedings of the Court, having by the Judge Advo- cate General been declared to be regular and in proper form, and the findings and sentence in accordance with law, were submitted by the Adjutant General to His Excellency the Governor and

~~Commander-in-Chief, whose orders thereon are as follows : —~~

Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Executive Department, Boston, Nov. 25, 1884. The proceedings, findings, and sentence in the case of First Lieut. John J. Foley, Co. H, 9th Regt. Inf., M. V. M., are hereby approved.

~~George D. Robinson, Governor and Commander-in-Chief.~~

~~III. The appeal of First Lieut. John J. Foley, from the sentence of the Court having been heard and considered, the order of His Excellency the Governor and Commander-in-Chief thereon~~

~~is as follows : — Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Executive Department,~~

~~Boston, Aug. 1, 1884.~~

~~The appeal of First Lieut. John J. Foley, Co. H, 9th Regt. Inf., is not sustained, and the sentence will be carried into effect.~~

~~George D. Robinson, Governor and Commander-in-Chief.~~

~~IV. First Lieut. John J. Foley, Co. H, 9th Regt. Inf.,M. V. M.,~~

~~is hereby dismissed the service.~~

~~V. The Court, of which Colonel William A. Bancroft is Presi-~~

~~dent, is hereby dissolved.~~

~~By order of the Commander-in-Chief, Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General. . .~~

~~124 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Adjutant General's Office,~~

~~Boston, May 1, 188"i. General Orders No. 6.~~

I. The troops comprising the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia will parade for drill at the places and on the dates hereinafter named. The Inspector General will designate the officer who shall attend such drills and report thereon.

~~First Infantry, First Brigade, Boston, .... Oct. 2, 10 a. M. " Second Infantry, First Brigade, Greenfield, . . Sept. 17, 10 " Sixth Infantry, First Brigade, So. Framingham,. . Oct. 7,10~~

Fifth Infantry, Second Brigade (as ordered in S. C). " No. 46, dated April 27), Boston, .... May 20, 10 "" Eighth Infantry, Second Brigade, Salem, . . . Sept. 24, 10 " Ninth Infantry, Second Brigade, Boston, . . . May 30, 10 " First Corps Cadets, So. Framingham, .... Oct. 19, 10 " Second Corps Cadets, Salem, June 19, 10 " Battery A, First Batt. Art'y, Second Brigade, Boston, " 30, 10 " Battery B, First Brigade, Worcester, .... Sept. 11, 10 " Battery C, First Batt. Artfy, Second Brigade, Melrose, June 17, 10 " First Batt. of Cavalry, Second Brigade, Boston, . . May 28, 10

~~u - Company F, Cavalry, First Brigade, Westford, . . Sept, 22, 10~~

II. Commanding officers will make the necessary arrangements to secure an enclosure sufficient for the purposes of drill, to which will be admitted all commissioned officers in uniform, and such other persons as may l)e provided with passes issued by the commanding officer of the organization on duty. III. Muster-rolls and assignment-rolls will be prepared, and the muster of the troops be conducted as prescribed in Article XXIII, Regulations M. V. M. Blanks will be forwarded respectively to Regimental, Battalion, and Compan}' Commanders direct from this

~~office. IV. The Annual Encampments of the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia for the year 1885 will be held as follows, and the troops composing the several organizations of same will go into camp for~~

~~five days, as herein directed : — First Brigade, Brigadier General Nat. Wales, commanding, at~~

~~State Camp Ground, South Framingham, June 9 ; Second Brigade, Brigadier General Benj. F. Peach, Jr., commanding, at State Camp~~

~~Ground, July 21 ; First Corps Cadets, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas~~

F. Edmands, commanding, at Hingham, July 13 ; Second Corps Cadets, Lieutenant Colonel J. Frank Dalton, commanding, at Essex, August 11 V. Brigade commanders are hereb}' ordered to assume control 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 125 of the State Camp Grounds (excepting the Arsenal and buildings immediately adjoining) on the day prior to the encampment of their respective commands, and all officers and soldiers are directed to conform to the regulations which shall be made by brigade commanders in pursuance of this order. YT. Brigade commanders will make details for Provost Guard, and from each battalion and unattached company the Quartermaster and Quartermaster Sergeant for duty on the da\T preceding the encampments, but no detail of camping parties for pitching tents will be made. They will also detail a staff officer to attend to embarking and disembarking troops at the Boston & Albany depots, in

~~Hoston and South Framingham, on the first and fifth da}~s of camp.~~

VII. The Judge Advocate of each brigade is hereby ordered, during the encampments, to exercise jurisdiction under sect. 112, chap. 14 of the Public Statutes. VIII. The officers to whom details are ordered to report will verify the same, and, on the first da\- of the encampment, certify the names of those present to their Paymaster, who will at once see that they are reported on the proper muster-rolls in the column of "Extra day."

IX. Attention is directed to Paragraphs 2009 to 2017, Regula- tions M. V. M., and further, in the case of mounted officers and enlisted men, to sects. 31, 132 and 133, chap. 14 of the Public Statute-. X. Muster pay-rolls, with other returns required by law, must be promptly rendered, to facilitate the payment of troops. XI. Cook houses and tent floors will be provided by the State.

The actual cost of transporting horses of field and staff officers to and from camp will be allowed on receipt of proper vouchers, approved by regimental commanders. XII. Brigade and Cadet Corps Commanders, after the tour of encampment, will make a written report to this office of the duty performed by their commands, with such observations and suggestions as they ma}' deem for the good of the service. XIII. Brigade and Cadet Corps Commanders are charged with the promulgation of this order to their several commands.

~~By order of the Commander-in-Chief,~~

~~Samuel Dalton, Adjutant- General. 126 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jau.~~

~~Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Adjutant General s Office, Boston, July 24, 1885. General Orders No. 7.~~

I. The Commander-in-Chief, with profound sorrow, announces the death of General Ulysses S. Grant, which occurred at Mt. McGregor, in the State of New York, at eight minutes past eight o'clock, on the morning of the twenty-third instant. II. As a tribute of respect to the memory of the deceased, the officers of the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia will wear the usual

badge of mourning for ninety days ; and on occasions of ceremony, all regimental and battalion colors will be draped with crape for the same period. The national color will be displayed at half-staff on the arsenal and all armories of the State on the day after the receipt of this order, and until and including the day of the funeral obsequies. On the day of the funeral, the commanding officer of Battery A, 1st Battalion, Light Artillery, will cause guns to be fired on Boston Common at intervals of thirty minutes from sunrise

~~to one o'clock P. M. ; and during the hour of the funeral cere-~~

~~monies, minute guns ; and at the close of the day, a national salute of thirty- eight guns. III. Brigade and Cadet Corps Commanders are charged with the promulgation of this order.~~

~~By order of the Commander-in-Chief,~~

~~Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.~~

~~Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Adjutant General's Office,~~

~~Boston, Sept. 5, 1885. General Orders No. 8.~~

Permission is hereby granted for the formation of a team from " in the " Inter-State Rifle Match the AM. V. ML, for participation at Creedmoor, Sept. 19, 1885. Colonel H. T. Rockwell, Inspector General of Rifle Practice, will

select and organize the team : and, under his direction, Capt. John B. Osborn, Brigade Quartermaster, 1st Brigade, is detailed to act as captain of the team. To the men selected, pay will be allowed for five days' practice, 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 127

and also transportation to and from the place where the match occurs. To those men who, for team practice, are obliged to travel more than ten miles, extra transportation will be allowed once each way. Colonel Rockwell will act as Mustering Officer.

~~By order of the Commander-in-Chief,~~

~~Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.~~

~~commonwealth of massachusetts, Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Sept. 18, 1885. General Orders No. 9.~~

I. The State Rifle Matches will take place at the State Camp Ground, South Framingham, on Tuesday, October 6. There will be a Staff Team Match, a Company Team Match, an Officer's Match and an Enlisted Men's Match. Officers and men will appear in fatigue uniform. II. The Matches will be in charge of Col. H. T. Rockwell, A. I. 6r., and Insp. Gen. of Rifle Practice, who will arrange details, and be responsible for their proper execution. In order to insure efficient service at the firing points, Acting Inspectors of Rifle Practice are requested to forward to Col. Rockwell, names of officers and non- commissioned officers available for detail. All communications respecting these Matches may be addressed to Col. Rockwell. III. Each Compan}- Team will consist of seven members (officers

permitted on the Team) , and will be under command of a commissioned officer. The Staff Teams will consist of five members (officers and non-commissioned officers attached to any headquarters being eligible). No person will be eligible as a member of a

~~Team unless mustered in previous to August 1, and unless he has~~

performed at least one-half of all State duty to which he has been liable during the year. IV. Shooting in the Individual Matches will begin at 9 o'clock a. m., and will close at 12, no shooting whatever to be permitted in these Matches after that hour. The Team Matches will begin at

~~1 o'clock.~~

V. In each competition the number of rounds to be fired per man will be seven, without sighting shots. Ammunition will be issued to the competitors who do not provide their own. The rifles must be those issued by the State, with sights unaltered in any ;

128 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. respect, except that the latter may be blackened. Rifles with the new thin front sight will be excluded. Rifles must not be wiped during the competition. Minimum trigger pull, six pounds, to be tested. Position, standing. In the Team Matches, no two competitors shall fire with the same rifle. Men will shoot only under their own names. Violation of airy rule, or any act of carelessness, will debar the offender. Wingate's Manual may be referred to as authority on an}* point not covered by this order. Any Team or competitor aggrieved by a decision of the Executive Officer, may enter a protest with him, and he will forward the same to the Adjutant General. No challenges of marking or non-marking will be permitted, except at the discretion of the Executive Officer. VI. Entries of Company Teams (which embody the required certificate of company qualification), and of individual competitors not belonging to Compaivy Teams, must be received at this office on or 2. before October The}' should go through regular channels ; but duplicates sent direct will be received. Commanding officers will observe the notes on Return and Entry Blanks. Final returns of individual qualifications need not be forwarded before November 1. Pa}- and transportation will be allowed to the officers and members of teams, to the officers and men detailed to conduct the competitions, and to all other officers and men ordered to participate in the Matches.

~~VII. The trophies to be competed for will be as follows : For~~

Staff Teams, one trophy ; for Company Teams, three trophies also for teams of such companies as have not in any previous year won a State Trophy, three trophies ; also for the team making the best record compared with 1884, a special trophy; but no team shall take two trophies. For officers, four trophies. For enlisted men (marksmen of record), ten trophies, as follows: For First

Class Marksmen, three ; for Second Class Marksmen, three ; for Third Class Marksmen, four. VIII. Transportation over the Albany Railroad may be obtained at military rates. A caterer will provide dinner at fifty cents per plate.

~~By order of the Commander-in-Chief,~~

~~Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General. 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 129~~

~~Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Adjutant G sneral's Office,~~

~~Boston, Oct. 2, 1885. General Orders, No. 10.~~

~~I. Col. Horace T. Rockwell, Asst. Insp. General, and Insp.~~

General of Rifle Practice, is hereby detailed as Executive Officer at the State Rifle Matches, to be held at South Framingham, Tues- day, Oct. 6, in accordance with General Orders, No. 9, current series. The following named officers will report to him for duty : — Statistical Officer. — U. R. B. Edes, 5th Reg't Infy.

~~Surgeons. — Lt. J. A. Mead, 5th Reg't Infy ; Lt. H. F. Vickery, 1st Reg't Infy.~~

~~Range Officers. — Lt. Col. A. B. Hodges, 1st Reg't Infy ; Maj.~~

~~F. B. Bogan, 9th Reg't- Infy ; Capt. J. B. Osborn, Q. M., 1st~~

~~Brigade ; Capt. Elijah George, J. A., 2d Brigade ; Lt. J. P. Frost,~~

~~1st Batt. Cav'y ; Lt. W. A. Hayes, 1st Corps Cadets. Assistants to Statistical Officer. — Capt. W. II. Oakes, Co. A, 5th Reg't; Capt. F. II. Briggs, Co. A, 1st Reg't; Lt. J. F. Pool,~~

Co. I, 8th Reg't; Lt. J. M. Hall, Co. (i, 5th Reg't; Lt. W. P. Locke, Co. F, 5th Reg't; Lt. E. E. Herrod, Co. I, 1st Reg't; Lt. S. T. Sinclair, Co. B, 5th Reg't; Lt. A.J. Noether, Co. C, 1st Reg't. The following non-commissioned officers will report for such duty as they may be assigned to: — Sergt. Walter E. Lombard, Co. B, 1st Reg't; Corp. F. K. Neal, Co. A, Cav'y; Corp. .1. Jr., Sergt. W. Gowan, Co. A, 1st Perrins, Co. D, Cav'y ; Percy Reg't; Sergt. II. C. Bamberg, Co. A, 1st Reg't; Sergt. G. I. Robinson, Jr., Co. A, 1st Reg't; Corp. John Scheib, Co. A, 1st Reg't; Corp. C. Williamson, Co. I, 1st Reg't; Sergt. A. W.

West, Co. B, 1st Cadets ; Corp. E. G. Chase, Co. D, 1st Cadets ; Corp. F. E. Cabot, Co. D, 1st Cadets; Corp. J. P. Fay, Co. C, 1st Cadets; Sergt. Maj. L. M. Bickford, 1st Reg't Infy; Q. M. Sergt. F. H. Young, 1st Reg't Infy. II. Officers and men duly entered for the officer's and enlisted men's matches will appear at 8.30 a. m. HI. The Staff Teams and Company Teams duly qualified and entered, in accordance with General Orders, will appear at 1*2.30

~~o'clock, p. M.~~

~~IV. The provisions of G. O. No. 9 are modified as follows :~~

~~The Executive Officer may use his discretion ' as to the hours of~~

~~opening and closing the matches ; he may also prescribe a time~~

limit for scores, if he deems it necessary to expedite the matches. The exclusion of thin front sights will not apply to arms regularly issued by the State. A special trophy will be awarded for the best 130 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

~~score made by a team using Carbines, if said team fails of win-~~

~~ning a prize otherwise ; two or more teams to shoot. Of the prizes for officers, two will be awarded to officers never before winning a State prize.~~

~~V. Pay-rolls will be made up in this office upon the certificate of Col. Rockwell, as Mustering Officer.~~

~~By order of the Commander-in-Chief,~~

~~Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General,~~

~~Commonwealth or Massachusetts, Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Nov. 12, 1885. General Orders No. 11.~~

~~I. The report of Col. Horace T. Rockwell, detailed in General Orders Nos. 9 and IOCS, as Executive Officer of the State Rifle Matches at South Framingham, October 6th, having been received~~

~~at this office, the following Trophies are awarded : —~~

~~Field and Staff Trophy (Engraving, " Charge de Dragons a Grave-~~

,C| lotte ), to the Field and Staff Team of the First Battalion of Cavalry. First Trophy for Company Teams (Mediaeval Bronze Battle Piece), Company Team, Co. D, 1st Regt. Infy., 1st Brigade. Second Trophy, Company Team (Engraving, " L'Alerte "), Co. A, 2d Regt. Infy., 1st Brigade. Third Trophy, Company Team (Engraving, " Episode de la Defense de Saragosse "), Co. G, 2d Regt. Infy., 1st Brigade. Fourth Trophy, Company Team (Engraving, " Defense de la Porte de Longboyau "), Co G, 1st Regt. Infy., 1st Brigade. Fifth Trophy, Company Team (Bronze " Jupiter "), Co. E, 6th Regt. Infy., 1st Brigade. Sixth Trophy, Company Team (Engraving, " Sur le Terrain "), Co. D, 1st Corps of Cadets. Special Trophy, Company Team showing greatest imi)rovement over 1884 (Engraving, " Une Piece en Danger"), Co. B, 1st Regt. Infy., 1st Brigade. Secial Trophy for Team using Carbines (Bronze "Siege of Troy "), Co. D, 1st Battalion of Cavalry,

~~OFFICERS' MATCH.~~

~~First Trophy (Badge), Capt. H. E. Whitney, Co. M, 6th Regt. Infy., 1st Brigade.~~

~~Second Trophy (Badge), Maj. I). Clark, Surg. 2d Regt. Infy., 1st Brigade. 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 131~~

~~Third Trophy (Badge), Lt. L. H. Bateman, Adjt. 5th Regt, Infy., 2d Brigade.~~

~~Fourth Trophy (Badge), Lt. E. W. Blankinship, Co. I, 1st Regt. Infy., 1st Brigade.~~

~~SOLDIERS' MATCHES.~~

~~First Class.~~

First Trophy (Badge), to Priv. C. W. Hinman, Co. D, 1st Regt Infy.i 1st Brigade. Second Trophy (Badge), to Corp. G. E. Worthen, Co. C, 6th Regt. Inly., 1st Brigade. Third Trophy (Badge), to Mus. M. W.Daulton, Co. M, 8th Regt. Tnfy., 2d Brigade.

~~Second Class.~~

~~First Trophy (Badge), Priv. A. Davis. Co. G, 6th Regt. Infy., 1st Brigade. Second Trophy (Badge), Priv. J. P. Reardon, Co. F, 9th Regt. Infy.i 2d Brigade.~~

~~Third Trophy (Badge), Priv. C. M. Flanders, Co. II. 1st Regt. Inly., 1st Brigade. »~~

~~Third ('lass.~~

~~First Trophy (Badge), Corp. F. E. Benjamin, Co. L, «th Regt, Inly., 2d Brigade. Second Trophy (Badge), Corp. A D. Jefferson, Co. A, 2d Regt. Inly.,~~

~~1 st Brigade.~~

~~Third Trophy (Badge), Priv. L. Grant, Co. L), 1st Corps of Cadets. Fourth Trophy (Badge), Sergt. C. D. Fay, Co. F, 6th Regt., 1st Brigade.~~

~~Enlisted Men not Classed~~

~~Special Trophy (Badge), for score on team, Priv. F. W. Scott, Co. D, 1st Regt. Infy., 1st Brigade.~~

II. The above awarded Trophies have been forwarded to regimental commanders, who are charged with their delivery in such manner as may be deemed best. III. The Trophies for the Officers' and Soldiers' Matches will

become the property of the persons winning them ; the Trophies for the Company- Team Match will be owned by the companies winning them, so long as such companies remain in existence, and will be turned over by each successive commanding officer to his successor, and will be borne upon the Property Returns. On dis- continuance of the Conipairy from any cause, they will be turned in to the Adjutant General. JV. The First Regiment, by virtue of the winning of the First ,

~~132 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~Company Team Prize by a company of that regiment, will retain~~

~~; the privilege of attaching the - Tri-Color " to its colors during the year 1886. V. Brigade and Cadet Corps Commanders are charged with the promulgation of this order.~~

~~By order of the Commander-in-Chief.~~

~~Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.~~

~~Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Nov. 28, 1885. Genkral Orders, No. 12.~~

~~I. The attention of officers is again directed to the following extracts from the militia laws of this Commonwealth : —~~

Sect. 76. Every officer receiving public property for military use shall, on the first day of July and December in each year, make a full return of all such property for which he is accountable, in such form as may be prescribed, and shall forward the same to the Quartermaster General within fifteen days of such dates.

Sect. 156. All military accounts, unless it is otherwise specially provided by law, shall, annually, on or before the fifth day of January, be transmitted to the Adjutant General and examined, and, if found correct, certified by him. They shall then, unless it is otherwise specially provided by law, be presented to the State Auditor for allowance, and, upon such allowance, certified by him to the Governor, shall be paid to the persons to whom they are personally due, or to their order, at the treasury of the Commonwealth ; and no military account shall be certified by the Adjutant General, or allowed by the Auditor, unless presented to the Adjutant General for allowance within the time prescribed by law,

Majors, pa}r masters, captains, and all others having demands against the military appropriations controlled by this office will, on or before December 15, forward their bills for examination and certification. II. The following reports to the Adjutant General, U. S. A., by Brevt. Col. A. C. M. Pennington, 4th Artillery, U. S. A., specially detailed b}T the War Department to visit the encampments M. V. M. is published for the information of all concerned.*

* Col. Pennington's report, printed in full with Inspector General's report, page 20. ;

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 133~~

~~III. Brigade and cadet corps commanders are charged with the promulgation of this order.~~

~~B}T order of the Commander-in-Chief. Samuel Daltox, Adjutant General~~

~~Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Adjutant General's Office,~~

~~Boston, Dec. 2, 1885. (iK.M.KAL Orders, No. 13.~~

~~I. Battalion and separate company commanders will forward at once to this office the evenings on which the regular drills of their companies take place.~~

~~II. The following is published for the information of the~~

~~militia : — Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Executive Department,~~

~~Boston, Dec. 2, 1885. In consideration of the report and recommendations of the Inspector~~

~~General's Department, it appears that Company K, Sixth Regiment of Infantry, First Brigade, and Company Ci, Eighth Regiment of Infantry,~~

Second Brigade, INT. V. M., have fallen below the standard of efficiency therefore, let an order be issued disbanding said companies, and arrangements made at once for the care of State property. The petition filed by citizens of Clinton, approved by the selectmen, for permission to form a military company, to be attached to the Mas- sachusetts Volunteer Militia, is hereby granted.

~~Geo. D. Robinson, Governor and Commander-in-Chief.~~

III. Company K, Sixth Regiment of Infantry, First Brigade, and Company G, Eighth Regiment of Infantry, Second Brigade, M. V. M., are hereby disbanded. Colonel Henry G. Greene, commanding Sixth Regiment of Infantry, First Brigade, and Colonel Charles L. Ayers, commanding Eighth Regiment Infantry, Second Brigade, will at once make arrangements for the proper care of State property. Honorable discharges for officers and enlisted men will be issued from this office. IV. Colonel Henry G. Greene, commanding Sixth Regiment of Infantry, First Brigade, M. V. M., will arrange for the enlistment and muster into service of the new company in the town of Clinton, 134 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. '86. on Monda}- evening, December 7, and it will be known as Corn- pan}T K, Sixth Regiment of Infantry, First Brigade, M. V. M. Brigade and cadet corps commanders are charged with the promulgation of this order.

~~By order of the Commander-in-Chief.~~

~~Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General. SPECIAL DETAIL AND REPORT ON DEDICATION OF MONUMENT AT GETTYSBURG, PA., OCT., 1885.~~

~~Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Sept. 26, 1885.~~

~~Col. Edward J. Russell, Staff of the Commander-in-Chief.~~

Colonel : — I am directed by His Excellency the Governor to detail }T>u to represent the Commonwealth at Gettysburg, Pa., on the occasion of the dedication of Regimental Monuments, Oct. 5th to 10th, 1885. You will at once confer by letter or in person with Mr. James C. Cruff, No. 81 Warren St., Chairman of Massachusetts delegations as to arrangements, etc. On your return you will forward to this office your account of expenses for settlement.

~~Very respectfully, your obedient servant,~~

~~Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.~~

~~October 12, 1885. Adjutant General Samuel Dalton.~~

Dear Sir : — Pursuant to instructions contained in your letter of September 26, I proceeded to Gettysburg with the delegations of the several veteran organizations engaged in the Battle of Gettys- burg, and while there visited all of the monuments completed, to wit: — 2d, 7th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, loth, 16th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 32d, 33d, and 37th Regiments of Infantry, the 1st Regiment of Cavalry, 1st, 3d, 5th, and 9th Batteries of Artil- lery, and the 2d Andrew Sharpshooters, and find them in each case of much greater value than the appropriation for the same. There has been no difference of opinion among the various organizations as to the location, and taken together reflect great credit upon the 136 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. several committees upon whom has fallen the duty of deciding as to design and place of location. The 1st, 22d, and 28th Regiments of Infantry, and the 1st Andrew Sharpshooters Monuments are not yet placed in position, but all except the 22d are, I am informed, in the process of manu- facture. I do not understand that I am to recommend anything regarding those monuments. I sincerely hope, however, that the limitations of the law regarding a demand for the five hundred dollars may be extended, so that the funds may be applicable to the monuments yet unfinished, to the end that our State of Massachusetts may be given the credit of completing the enterprise at an early da}\

T T t I w ish to thank His Excellenc} through } ou, for the distinguished honor of being selected to represent Massachusetts upon the interest- ing occasion of receiving and transmitting to the custody of the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association, these precious relics of valor and patriotism. I would like also to put upon record my appreciation of the courtesy and kindness of the Association, to the representative of the Governor as well as to all those who participated in the services of " Massachusetts Da}."

~~I am, very respectfully,~~

~~Your obedient servant,~~

~~E. J. Russell,~~

~~Col. and A. B.C. APPENDIX.~~

~~Table No. 1.~~

~~Enrolled Militia of 1885, showing by Counties the number of Persons between the Ages of 18 and 45 Years liable to Military Duty.~~

~~COUNTIES. 1884. 1883. Increase. Decrease.~~

~~Barnstable, 2,118 2,283 189 24~~

~~Berkshire, 9,002 8,843 246 405~~

~~Bristol, 18,461 20,267 2,592 786~~

~~Dukes, 477 525 48 •~~

~~Essex, 34,559 36,036 1,912 435~~

~~Franklin, . 5,162 5,533 582 211~~

~~Hampden, 12,281 15,424 3,584 441~~

~~Hampshire, 5,335 5,771 363 127~~

~~Middlesex, 48,677 47,994 2,988 3,671~~

~~Nantucket, 519 474 - 45~~

~~Norfolk, . 13,459 13,277 510 742~~

~~Plymouth, 12,850 12,991 354 213~~

~~Suffolk, . 68,837 70,364 1,551 24~~

~~Worcester, 32,594 32,271 1,742 2,065~~

~~Total, 264,531 272,003 16,661 9,189~~

~~Net gain, 7,472. ii ( <~~

~~140 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

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~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 141~~

~~Table No. 3.~~

~~Locations of Headquarters of Brigades, Regiments, Battalions and Armories of Companies, by Cities, Towns and Counties.~~

~~<» J! >> V C > o a '5 2 City or Town. County. Headquarters. 01 S 3 CO S — s 2 ? "3 'Ei E " S'3 ~< c 3l H 3 Ji 5-' w Q O a ra < H~~

Ashburnham, Worcester, 6th, E, . . 1 - Beverly, Essex, 8th, E, . . _ _ - _ 1 - Boston, . Suffolk, . 1st Corps Cadets, A.B.C.D ~ - - - 4 it ii 1st Brigade, ------it it ii - - - - 1st, - 1 << ii 2d Brigade, - - - - 2d, 1 - •• ii tt ii i< 1st Regiment, - A.C.D.K > U — — — — 5 ii << - - - - - 5th Regiment, . A,D,H, . 3 ii

~~- • Concord, Middlesex, 6th, I, • _ _ _ _ 1~~

. - _ . Deerfleld, Franklin, 2d Regiment, H, . . _ _ 1 - Fall River, . Bristol, 1st, M, . _ _ _ _ 1 - _ _ Fitchburg, Worcester, 6th Regiment, . B, D, _ _ 2 << - _ Gardner, 2d, F, • _ _ _ 1 - Haverhill, Essex, 8th, F, . _ _ _ _ 1 - _ Holyoke, Hampden, 2d, D, . . _ _ _ 1 Lawrence, Essex, 1st Bat. Lt. Art., - _ _ _ _ _ ii it - 8th, M, . _ _ _ _ 1 i« (< - _ _ 9th, F, . _ _ 1 - Lowell, . Middlesex, 6th, C,G, _ _ _ _ 2 Lynn, . Essex, - 8th, D, I, _ _ _ _ 2 _ Maiden, Middlesex, 8th, L, . _ _ _ _ 1 _ Marblehead, . Essex, 8th, C, . _ _ _ _ 1 _ Marlborough, Middlesex, 6th, F, . _ _ _ _ 1 ii _ Medford, 5th, E, . _ _ _ _ 1 it Melrose, _ 1st Art. _ c,* _ _ 1 _ Milford, Worcester, 6th, M, . _ _ _ 1 Bristol, _ _ _ New Bedford, 1st, E, . ( _ _ 1 - Newburyport, Essex, 8th Regiment, . A,B, _ _ _ _ 2 _ Newton, Middlesex, 5th, c, . _ _ _ _ 1 ii _ Natick, . 1st, o, . t _ _ _ m 1 - Orange, Franklin, . 2d, E, . _ _ _ _ 1 - Salem, . Essex, 2d Corps Cadets, A,B, - _ _ _ 2 ii (i - 8th, K,H, _ _ _ _ 2 - Springfield, . Hampden, 2d, B,G, _ _ _ _ 2 - Stoneham, Middlesex, 6th, H, . _ _ — _ 1 Taunton, Bristol, _ 1st, F, . _ _ _ 1 _ Wakefield, . Middlesex, 6th, A, . _ _ 1 ii _ Waltham, 5th, F, • _ _ _ _ 1 ii - Westford, F,t _ _ _ 1 ii _ Woburn, 5th, G, . _ _ _ 1

~~Worcester, . - Worcester, 2d, A,C, , _ _ _ _ 2 it i« ' ~ - B, - - 1~~

* One Platoon at Lynn. f Detachments at Carlisle, Groton and Pepperell. 142 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

~~Table No. 4.~~

~~Armory Bent-Roll.~~

~~Amount re- Amount al- ClTT OR TOW>\ Organization". turned by City or Town. lowed.~~

~~Ashbumham, Co. E, Sixth Reg't Infantry, . 5175 00 $175 00 Beverly, E, Eighth " 350 00 350 00~~

Boston, Headquarters First Brigade, . 500 00 200 00 Second " 600 00 200 00 First Reg t InPv, 600 00 200 00 Fifth " 600 00 200 00 Ninth " 600 00 200 00 First Batt'n Cav., 450 00 200 00 Co. A, First Reg't Infantry, 800 00 300 00 f~* It M ff 800 00 300 CO D, i< 1,200 00 400 00 K, u 800 00 300 00 L, u 875 <>0 400 00 A, Fifth 800 00 400 00 D, u 800 00 300 00 H, K 400 00 400 00 L, Sixth 900 00 400 00 A, Ninth, 1,000 00 400 00 B, tf 960 00 400 00 c, CI 1,100 00 400 00 D, u 400 00 400 00 E, u 1,000 00 400 00 G, ft 700 00 400 00 H, (C 400 00 400 00 First Corps of Cadets, 3,600 00 600 00 Co. A, First Batt'n Cavalry, 2,000 00 600 00 D, 1,200 00 600 00 Battery A, First Bat'n Artillery 2,500 00 600 00

~~Signal Corps, First Brig., . 700 00 200 00 2'd " (9 mo.) 225 00 150 00 Brockton, Co. I, First Reg't Infantry, 400 00 400 00 Cambridge, ]> tf ff If 400 00 400 00 u b', Fifth " 400 00 400 00~~

~~Carlisle, . F, Cavalry (detachment), 25 00 25 00 Chelmsford, F, 75 00 75 00~~

Chelsea, . H, First Reg't Infantrv, 650 00 400 00 " Concord, . I, Sixth, 200 00 200 00 Deerfield, Headquarters Second Reg. Inf. 150 00 150 00 u Co. H, Second Reg't Infantry, 350 00 350 00 Fall River, M, First, 400 00 400 00 Fitchburg, Headquarters Sixth Reg. Inf., 200 00 200 00 Co. B, 500 00 300 00 T) M If ft 600 00 300 00

~~Gardner, . F, Second Reg. Infantry, 400 00 400 00 Gloucester, G, Eighth Reg Infantry, 350 00 350 00~~

~~Groton, . F, Cavalry (detachment), 100 00 100 00 Haverhill, F, Eighth Reg. Infantry, 500 00 400 00 " Holyoke, . D, Second, 400 00 400 00~~

~~©QQ 1 Q£ f\C\ Carried forward, . §33,135 00 $15,725 00 ,~~

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 143~~

~~Armory Bent-Roll — Concluded.~~

~~Amount re- Amount al- City or Town. Organization. turned by City or Town. lowed.~~

~~Brought forward, . $33,135 00 $15,725 00~~

~~Lawrence, ETdqVs First Batt'n Artillery, 200 00 200 00 Co.M, Eighth Kog't Infantry, 500 00 4C0 00 ' F, Mnih, •• OU0 00 400 00 Leominster, K, Sixth, 200 00 200 00~~

Lowell, . C, 400 00 400 00 G, 400 00 400 00 Lynn, 1>, Eighth, " 600 00 400 00 T, 600 00 400 00 Platoon, Battery C, 1st Artillery 400 00 150 00 Marblehead, Co.C, Eighth lieg't Infantry, 400 00 400 00 Marlborough, E, Sixth, 400 00 400 00

~~Mediord, . E, Filth, 360 00 330 00 * * Melrose, . Battery C, b ii'st Batt'n Artillery~~

Mil Cord, . Co M, Sixth lieg't Infantry, 300 00 300 00 kk * Maiden, . L, Eighth, Natick, G, First Reg't Infantry, 400 00 400 00 New Bedford, E, " 600 00 400 00 Newburyport, Headquarters Eighth Reg. Inf 175 00 175 00 Co. A, 450 00 400 00 B, 450 00 400 00

~~Newton, . C, Fifth 400 00 400 00~~

Orange, . E, 2d Reg't Inf. (10 nios.), 333 33 333 33 Pepperell, F Ca\ airy (detachment), 100 00 75 00 Sale m, Second Corps Cadets, 600 00 450 00 Co K, Eighth Lieg't Infantry, 515 00 400 00 H, 500 00 350 00 Stoneham, 11, Sixth, " 300 00 300 00 Shelburne, E, Second " * * Springtield, B, 600 00 300 00 it Q. II it tl 600 00 400 00

~~Taunton, . F, First 800 00 350 00 Wakefield, A, Sixth 300 00 300 00 Waltliani, F, Filth 550 00 4U0 00~~

~~Westford, F, Cavalry, . 175 00 175 00~~

Woburn, . G, Filth Regiment Infantry 400 00 400 00 Worcester, A, Second " " * *

' ( u a u * * Battery B, Light Artillery, *

~~$16,043 33 $26,513 33~~

* No return received. ( : ( l ^i

~~144 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

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~~s (M(MMXXXCO"*'<1, (NN ,t ,*(N h- t-i CO (M Ci sC CO rH r-l i—I rH l—i tM o co cc 05 i-i r-^CC (M t^. ^ _T i— oTco" o o § •"5~~

K CO CO CO 02 Si U t- Sm (h x — -C— T3 «* r« ci ^•~ • . "*o ob o w £j CM O O CO »o -^ 03 ^ _| t—i r- CO • ~ ,. - co - p? co' CO © W a -; r B a r 3 a - » a 6 © r £ o o ce r^3 S3 © M s.g B.S S . 2 -5 a c >> **> ^ » — "; ~ 'x - - " » m H3 S fc CD . ** 'C "C X o °* l~ 5 a rc| © Bftfl'OcS br. r ^' :; ^ o t: z zi c . rt c © (h g "© 8 '^©cc©cc'r;c w oPH©^ s _ 'ffl ~3> ^ be B«fb(iB ? &. o b£ - hOjq g 3 cc ea ^5 fcf, fcL s •- 2 «S - - -^ *2o«S««S .5 .2 11 od © "H d- CL o — — » ^5 i £ C Si Si & oS02S^ CTjC/2 it /: jj " I 1ii

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 145 ooo i-'o -<*i ctj'm or^ co o oo cm oooci r^. >— i— r- i-H »— r- O I O GO c O I GO I •—! gm r- 9* I I III II I •-Tcm~~

~~I •— QOCM *0 CO O I I "O COCO(MCS CM i—'CM~~

~~«— CM O < t^C5r>- W-fNiO'-CO'tWCNO iO ^ Ol H X Cfl ^ tj< »0 CM CM '~OCM ri -( iO CM N H i— i T CC CC O O I CO — CO I I CN I t> rH~~

~~C CS c- O Ci CM -P -+i ON(Ni"*Ors-O'NX00O0i»"C00?50SN~~

~~r- I-i i ->tfi OX O GO —< CO "M *M X C lO O i- CO CO O O X CO GO CM C^ Ct CM CO t- »-• tJH n^|H CI t-H~~

~~— GO CM •—iN CO COO COH >* CM N t— CM r— I CM — I I II || III III~~

~~i— O CM t>- t O t>- I GO I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I~~

~~O 00 CO CM 00 »H rr CM i-i~~

~~-— I I 1^1 • t II III III III I~~

~~- *~ O o — O »-• oc r i.o r~- oi r^ -r. o r— 01 co x oc o © "m X -t ~ t^ cr. t «. - « 'O NW'NXir «ft OCN^Mtt -— - t^ GO —i *— X CM C~v * CN MNn -r ri GM rH Oi r- •O CM CO~~

~~t>- O Ci Hf o. CM I I GO I II I I — I I 01 I I I I I I I I II~~

~~I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I~~

~~OO-HO — CO CO t* 'OX'MNNONrNWN^-OCOO'M-JWO'O O —* T O O r- CCO CMOCMGOOOOCM^COO t-h N t>- GO CO --i GO CM Oi CO^ CM CO N i-t -f_ rH CM «-• CTi i— iO cm" CO~~

~~£ cp~~

~~<*> <» . . aa 2 • • £2 . . 2 . © . . .~~

~~-i-i .2 «- P g i; t» ci -co ^ 3 a „«-* § . .•? faTrfS . I .212 .5 ,-g . . .ssgi' .~~

~~c a* > ^ o~~

~~, «T « £ £ £ *° '£.— T>» nn-S!W)33t<§«« T-S'b ^?i: S 5 2 Us 3 S S g.53-3 • &5i5o*fg> 1 •""" "-1 "CCi C5 H T" *->**-^ O K*'^ & "* ** 1-1 . I— a> 3 o o, fr* ©3 P © os 1 1~~

~~146 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~00 CO CO o y—l H i—1 i—1 CM CM rH rH poss'n C5 cities, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1~~

~~towns, etc.~~

~~Iii of~~

~~(M35C5 (DO~~

~~© — CD >0 CM N CO (M N (M CM rH r- r-i rH r-i ^ Cl rH rH CO CM a O 5 1 rr 1 1 I « S < <~~

~~9 w CO "O r-'CMQCCO'tCMOCr-Ci CM c^> CM (M CM '^ t* r-< r-<~~

~~i §~~

~~CM O •O 00 »C »0 r^ CM r^ CTs >—i i-h r- rH CO rH III 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 CJ g © 2~~

~~(QiO iO CO rH Articles 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ('(111- demned III Sold.~~

T3 H3 CM O »Q GO t-^ CM CM CO o rH t—t CO a • s 1 1 1 1 I 1 3 o III III C X c o bo COiCr-iHtoOrjirjiOlKiQCi N-CNNH^h© -r r— -* i— to no -t OKI COiCCIQ iC N h cr. C CO CM M fM CM t> CM rH rH rH CM accounted for.

~~Total s 'd c co CO C5 CJ ^ 1 III 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 and Kecov'd. Manuf~~

~~United CD 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Keceived § States.~~

~~from~~

~~CM CM -~~

~~1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 llltl* "llll Purchased.~~

~~OCMNH~~

~~1 .~~

~~(Art'y) c» . punches, &q A~~

~~belts, (Artillery), CO and wheel, 05 . lead, straps w straps), .... (H* and wire ments. o staves, . . . covers, .~~

~~(Cavalry sets, sets, (no horse, M and straps, ropes,~~

~~(Staff'), and buckets e spare, pouches brushes, and . covers, CO CO~~

~~Thumbstalls, Cli Breastplates, p* Currycombs,~~

~~o. Harnesses, Sheepskin Tonipions Tonipions Harnesses, Tumbler Tompion Blankets, Wipers, Halters, Water Worms Bridles Bridles Collars, Hitching Horse Tube Vent 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 147~~

~~T-I T-I T-I 1-H Ci CO -H t-I i—i -tl 696 387 CM CO O © t*. 1,388 1,154 1 1 1 "3 1 1 1 1 1 III III ^~~

~~T-1 T-I~~

iQ t-i CO r>- -* © l^ -f CO CM CO -f CO -<* O th n 'O CO N M CO Oi i -*' rtt — ** < co t- i r^. c© cm 1 r- 1 1 i— O I (MOO- IOOC5CO o o o CO CO «-. CO WH CO^CN CO CO rri CO* CO CO CO~CO~ ^-1 --M ^h -* -^ t-i -* -* — o co ci m o >o o oo ^f CO CO CO CO >* CO CO CM CM »0 CM Tt< CM O O CM 1 t-i 1 1 ~r< 1 1 CM 1 CM .5

~~H00-'»"O-t, O?OC0C5C)Ci-f cot^-îO-tco-^r^co—^tÔ^^Ci t-h «* CO OSOOfCM'MOO^' (M-f>0-iN^N'*XOa)(MO(N'0 O CO T-t CO CX t-i ocmt-cm-ih o «o cîî~~

~~-r*t «-i CO CM CI CM T-I CO !>•"*• »0 1 O CO CO CM CO ^ t^ CJ CO o o r>- -^ -f CO C5 OS t-i CM t-I T*< 1 1 1 1 CO CO CO 1 1 1 O~~

~~CM CO <* **! «0 rji CM t* O CI CM CO CO 1 1 1 CO 1 CO CN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o iNcm CO CO CM T-i~~

~~T-I CO Oi CO CO 1 co r- -f CO O CO CO O OS CM 1 1 III III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

-lie*

~~l nO(M30TO- ClH«XiO'N30 GOOCOCMCOCOCMl^—' -# O CM CO "* C71 CM -f CO OCO'OCNCOtO'O'^ Ci O 71 CC "M "t C "* CO iO O -< "M •* >0 O ""^ T-I CO CM T-H T-I CO CM >C lO CO r-l CO T_l "^ "^~~

~~t>- tJ< t-I CO Tjl 1 i-i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 | 1 1 1 1 1 ^~~

~~I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~HWNOO-fCJTÔ'-'WGOiOfMN — ©CO'MCOCOCMt~-'+, -WOCOCO-t t-i ^f CO © CO O CM CO O 'O Tfl OOiONWM'rJiCÔiOOJO'NîO «— lO -^1 T-I CO CM T-H T-I »C CM O *0 CO I CO HCDt'^~~

~~boxes spare,~~

~~. . plates, equipment . . .~~

~~belts, pairs, pairs, Equipments. pairs, plates, toggles, . . . plates, . . . . . scabbards, and boxes,~~

~~artillery, cartridge cavalry,~~

~~artillery, cross-belts, harnesses, horse pairs, frogs, pouches,~~

Saddle-cloths, Leg-guards, Cartridge-box Waist-belts, Martingales, Sabre-knots, Spur-straps, Cross-belts Knapsacks, Sabre-belts Waist-belt Waist-belt Picket-ropes, of Saddle-bags, Pole-straps, Surcingles, Nose-bags, Bayonet Cartridge Saddles, Saddles, Carbine Sword- Spurs, Whips, Light Web Sets Cap t 1 — ii 1 ' I I i

~~148 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~

~~O ~ c ** =«" w I I I I I I I I I I O I I I I I I I I I I ft ! o ^ "S £ © O O f CD Oi I CM I O CM I I | I 1 I Of | I | I | I I | CO iO CO~~

~~© _; CO O CO O CM f O © C1CO *C © CM~~

~~qcocro I th o l l l in | i I i^ojcq cm~~

~~GO © CO f CM © © © O CO CO iO © CM N35 0. r: iQ iOQO O CO CO CM CM — ri eo.cc o^a^ I a i 10 i 10 MM ^ow «-h CM CM CO i—i~~

~~O NCfOiO © f OS CM CN CM CN N >C C5 rfCCO CMCJ5 f i—1»—' i—ii—ii—'CM "** ©. I «C f. CO I I ©„ CM I CO I »o I I »— Tji O CO I r-i i— i— 00 CO f E-> ©•~~

~~I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I £ S = © w S H CO~~

O NOtCiO Of Ci CMCMCMCMCMiO 05 TfO'C'O (NO) ririHHi-CN - T O I u^-t-* CO I I O.CM. I CD. I >0 | | •— O CO f i—i i— i— c CO CD f "•£ fl o •a CO O o f co r*- r O f O GO QC CM CM CM CM c O CM O 1— 1—1 r— 1-1 o CO 35^1 WiCC _T croc f GO f H 1 CM o :C -— GO tt co H O CM O CO iO c; Ci co 2 <2 OS O *" »-* CD f tc 1—1 1—1 r— O e 1—1 t> f Eh as 1—

•p •a © o O CM »0 f f f CO CM O CM ° 1—1 1 CM 1 1 CM 1 1 1 1 CO CM a 'c t>- 1 O O 1 1 CM f s S © CO CO T CO CO 1—1 C7S CO ai s 2- *-' CO •o •o O) O 5- ™ « CO o ~ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8- 5 « a ^ M o

~~•6 o o o O O W to «CO o o o O O 1 CM 1 CM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 © © I 1 1 O 1 f- u t^ CO o •f 1—1 1— rH S CO CO f~~

~~•o S CCOOffCMOOOOC iO f CM CM CM CM CM CO 1— 1—1 C 00 OS en •f «iOKiOiOCN ! CM-*" t— 1—1 •:: IQ T* T— j= • c co iC CO rH O f 1 [ C r- CO f f i— < a CM i-s~~

~~^ ^- r - O co *C DC~~

ci , i — i cb CO •• • O CO btOrirH CO W §"3 93 ^ ,P a? J u U bt co S l _i b£ / O ^ CD O [U nj — P 1— 5 gSSS 6d *« ^ a b 1 'Si* - O OQ 5 be bt b£.~ •- 12 wwdc 1 -inch, 5 « CM O E- T co" - O tion OQ cp a bJ c Si ' l» "£ r ^ s cs # 3 - £j • r 03 j- 1 03 E 'cf! rj •" , is Si 03 4J .5 .2 P, C J. J. P co — p e p — OJ OD »-* On g} 00 as IN C —- — se as 03 Bj 03 U V IZ ii »i-« — 03 ^^ *s^ "--^ -*^

~~1—1. Ph ^^ 1—1 1—1 r^ UQQ^ C~~

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 149~~

~~CONH CM~~

~~i i I i II II i i l i i i i i i i i i i i i i~~

~~CO *>! CC N 'M 30 CM CM —* i-l 1 CO CO II I I i i i i i I 1 1 1 1 1 CM CM CM 1 1 1 CM CM CM~~

~~C*-fON«OtOi< 00 (N Q i-i "f N 'M lOCMCO'OaWXWCCO-fN WH CM CM -* CO OS«-H-^"COtOCMCMt^Ost^.r>. i-l i-l i— CM i—1 CM CO I !> CM 00~~

~~CM CO O -H iO o «r> -^ CO CM OS «- -f t>- CM »OCM?0'OOSOO-HOCO-^C>- -* •— -# co • -^ »o CO Cih CM CM "* CO OiHrfCOCDiOOKOiNN (MH CM CO 1 —< I— CM CM Ol CM CO —~~

~~OH i—1 • OC^GM^OSCM-Mi—'Oi—ICOCO'* iCNOCOCi CMt-i«0 CO CO -# O CM ' 1-* ""* II III © 1 1 i-T~~

~~1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l I I 1 l 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I «o 1 1 I-~~

~~•— •— — -+l i—I OS ' *C t>- CM -^ CS Ol -f ' O CO CO NOCOC5 CM i-H »0 CO 'tOCO'N i-i II III~~

~~r^oso-fcooeo-^ CO OS —i iO CO OS o HiOCOCiCOCOOOCSNOOOCO o co h rjno co ^ CO i—i ^h CM 'O -^ OS -^pHTJ*--h.'0'0'OCON'f« CM -H CM CO CM CO CM CM CO CO OS CM -* i—~~

~~CO o o r-> 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 1~~

~~© CM -H O CM CM O -* CM O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CM I I I I 1 I I 1 -^ i-T~~

~~r * 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1~~

~~eooiO'f coococo CO OS — 40 CO iO CM HWHinoowoONNccoco •* 1^- lC CO H Tf 4Q w CO —i i—1 CM iO CM "^ CM — t>-iO>OCOCO!^-^CM CM rH CM CO CO CM CM CM CO OS CM~~

~~. . straps,~~

~~thumb-pieces Infantry.~~

~~cases,~~

~~cap-screws, spindles, . . . . swivels, and~~

~~caps,~~

Miscellaneous. clasp-screws, . springs, cases, . . . . rifles, screws, . and sockets boxes, harnesses, springs, chests, clasps, slings, spring Miscellaneous screws, for chests, Horse-equipment screws,

Sabre-chests, Breech-block Breech-block Equipment Band-springs, Carbine-sling Breech-pins, Butt-plates, Cam-latch Cam-latch Butt-plate Firing-pins, Pole-pads, Harness Bayonet Bayonet Ejectors, Carbine Carbine Ejector Ejector Bridles StorageStable Bridle Arm Base i : 1 '

~~150 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan~~

~~P w CO C jp ° 5 .2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I p. 2 c <. S3 -C O a = en ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C. C §~~

~~« ^COINrKM^'tr-ii-KMINtNWeOCOKN CC 't O N O) CO co 0) l>. CM OOt-H rllHCO~~

~~^ «<~~

~~to S. "o "5 B •2 a t> CO CM 00 »— ii in QO S c 2 5~~

~~iO CM t> t>.CO«0?OCOpHt>005CO«0 •^lOXCO'^HH t> CM CM CM III O I S3 o~~

~~l «~~

*0 CM t>« NCCCOCOCOHI>005COCO ^ iQ * 00 T(i H t>- CM CM CM D II O I .2 a o cooioiM^^T)((Nr-0'Cocnioo-i ^NOOiooococo— 2 a Tt"t(NHCO'tiO-*CNCO(NCN'N»OWOCO CO O '00 05 a ** t>t>- CM 00 CO i-H r-iHCO 5 § "2 o t> H «4 ©

~~I I I I I I I I I I I I I I *-l I I I I I I I I I I 03 o~~

~~CO OCOH * O -* S c »0 CM III II I I I I I J I I I I I I I * a a M o A;~~

~~I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I~~

~~O CO COO'C5£)'-| '*tO CuCOOiCl^ONCONOO'^COOOX c i— — ^"fCM M"*Oh CM CM~~

~~O oj~~

s- to CO CD — CO 2> > *0 CO g bc.£ J§ » "5 •r o — CO H S " 2 5 g h ? O 'co'" o PS co a co -co" m ~ CO bfibJO P-, o a * bDbC co — a a 2 CO 4_) •-« •-"•-h _e<- _cr*. CO c o bCoJ O O O CD T" aa 43 1 1 co co 1 1 1 H cS Pu J^ M °p co co b£bD 'u'C'CT3 co ,0 a > p w 9 co . ^ a a u u a "S 3 U U h !- 53 BJ C C •3 "3 cS c3 O O © * a o a C3 r; ^ c5 o o j-s-iyassaaa O ^ ^ CP CD rt 03 c3 CD O © CD 1 ^T *3 ~s> rv*.

~~1 1 i i i i i i i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r-< 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~o -^icoi—iaocoocNci>ot^.-~~

~~1— CO r-1 CO~~

~~'--' »o r— >o -+1 >c cm r>. o o o (N © ^"OiQHXMCO!MC;iCC>.'*CO'* i-t CM -^ CO CM~~

~~I—1 CO T-H CO~~

~~CM © 'O -# CO -* -* r» CO 1-H o , © t-i O CO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~o M C >0 •* CO i< -*fiC>. © CO i— • ©~~

~~1 CO 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~CM CM -~~

~~T—1 ZD 1—• CO~~

~~1 1 1 1 1~~

~~o -H ©CM 10 CM CM i-l r-l . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I~~

~~1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~v >or^co^oooooor^ 00 Tjo c i-» C N Tf CM "^i CO CM T-l <£> i—i CM 1 1~~

~~toggles,~~

~~pieces,~~

~~. .~~

~~(carbine), staves, and~~

~~washers, screws, . . . Artillery. washers, . . a flannel, screws, chains, screws, o and screws, buckets, chains~~

~~studs, bands, pins, straps, screws, yokes, chains, muffs, screws, bits, bolts, and keys, Upper-band Wiping-rods rings,~~

~~Tumblers, Linch-pins, Side-screw Rammers Tumbler Triggers, CO Cartridge Elevating Linch-pin Ejector Trigger Upper Grease Halter Ilames, Hinge Curb Keys Pole Pole Pole Side Tang EyeEye Pole I < 1 (~~

~~152 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~

~~poss'n cities, 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 i i i i i i M I i I l i i etc. towns,~~

~~III of~~

~~id -p poss'n 00 ."* ' ' . , 1 I (M CO 1 OS 1 250 235 of Militia. I? 4,103 3,613~~

In co'co "*

*— i-i — CT: 'CM i—i i—iuJ(M OON^i K C -O * iO CO Tjl lQ H cc r^ oa cr: CM -f !>i r. tJ* m h i-t CM 1 CI CM CO x s j T*i C1C5 — CM r-1 iQ "0 CM ""ON-iO CO T O <— CC l^ M CM CM -Hi CM CO —f M CO -*f hand, Ci COCO t^,CM CM Hcmainlnp "^1 "^ ^1 *^H "3i CO on

~~^CCO'O CM iO "0 CO •— -^ C — CM CO 00 CM 'O '- O "* 00 1—I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I— 1 1 «3 Cfc t> 1 CO~~

~~1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 00 1 Articles O demned Con- Sold. CO~~

« HCCOO CM uO CO CO -- •a CM CO 00 CM 'O "O O Tt< o 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i— r* 1 1 *- l>- 1 P o »o c 3" •—I— - o be 1 -^ CJ O — ^l^iHiCOI ) CO CO CM CO C^ CM CM CO CC X »0 O O r- to 0O "* to »-i C N C CN O f^ "* »C SO -P "f CM i-< «-*_ **. "^ CM CO_ t>^ CO CM accounted ^ for. 1mm ^7* "CP- ^^ ^^ ^^ CO CO *0 Total

~~CO CO O iO~~

CM CM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CO 1 GO 1 1 | |H,CCO Manuf'd ar.d Kecov'd. t-i CM CM * *

~~to United~~

~~1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Received States.~~

~~from~~

~~T3V a O O O~~

~~O oo CiC'-'NI'hiO'OJI OWnCNCCCN XMCM'N'^iO c °° r—I CM O i-1 © t^ CM 00 CM CM 1>- Ci CO OS >— "* CN C CM co oqco co .C rT q ^1 "^ "*}1 ^t* CO CO O 3~~

~~ci 00w . .~~

~~o chevrons Ml . H . artillery, cavalry, 8 gray, heads, wrenches, handsockets, artillery, o -< chains, coats, heads, spare, rifles, punches, 6 . . . fatigue, coats, coat pins,~~

~~Epaulettes,~~

~~Blankets, Helmets, Helmets, Helmets, Rammer Figures, Buttons, Blouses, Crossed Dressed Sponge Sponge Worms, Wheel Traces, Great Trail Great Vent Caps, Stay I •i 1~~

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 153~~

~~! ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CO 1 CM 1~~

~~-1" CO CO CO i— i—i co CM © »-i CO CM OS i—l CO 1 1 "O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3,277 T»1 CO~~

~~Ha OO * Ci 1-H © 1-H CM 1— co i—ifHi*iT*icO"<^ior>.co Ci l-H r- Ci TH Tji CO 1-H CO~~

~~1 1 1 1 1 1 CO 1 1~~

~~i—i Ci i—i t*< >COCM t*i iOO 1 l^ CO CM C. i— i—i i— -r ^Ji CO i—i CO CO~~

~~IHJM to to o co 1-H "*1 CO TT CO CM l^ co CO i-h~~

~~CO 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 CO 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 CO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~If* «*< CO CO © CO i—i CO T CO CM l>- 1-H C>- CO 1-H w CO 1 1 1 1 1 1 l I 1 1 1 1 1 CO 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~CM -f © * (?* CO CO OO t-H 3 co'r-T CO~~

~~CO •o~~

~~l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1~~

I l l 1 l 1 I 1 l l 1 l 1 1 l l l l 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 1 *

~~© Tf co co -fi I—" CO © © w X CM Ci i-t CM CO 1 1 1 ^ 1 1 1 1 «o 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1~~

~~i— ** i—i *M T-l i—i o *o -c* COCMi-HrHTti©TtiCO«Ot^CO(M Ctoj th iO 1-1 © 1-H ^1 ^ UO rH CO 1 "H 'M~~

~~(top~~

~~. . .~~

~~......~~

~~fly), . plumes, helmets .~~

~~headquarters, sets, and ...... Governor's, ambulance, OS~~

~~helmets,~~

uprights, CD (wall hats, (Sibley), old poles, hats, ridges, S g 2 crosses, for — stripes, c u lor bJD bD bfi ,. -J dress dress boxes, 5° .5 .£ .5 pieces), Marquees, Marquees, Marquees, Chevrons, Trousers, Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital 'bJo'cx'Sc s Rosettes Marquee Mallets, a Service Geneva Plumes, Spikes Acorns, bt bi bfi 3 Sashes, Sibley, © © © © — Old Old Pin ( ' 11 .

~~154 ADJUTANT GENEBAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~poss'n CM cities, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 etc. 1 1 1 1 1 towns,~~

~~In of~~

~~poss'n COCNCO'fOMCDiO CO O CO CO 1— 1-1 t-h 1 1 1 1 CM CM 00 *0 i-H of Militia. 1(11 lO CM CO CO~~

~~1 In~~

~~iO 00 -^ OS CD i-H CO 1—1 CO O OS ^ 1 ^ 00 CM OS CO C5 (M l-H l-H 1—1 I>1 S a r* 1 O t> CO OC 1 1 1 i-H 1 CM~~

~~1—1 1— «5 < CM~~

~~be rt* O CD H* 1-1 (N O tfj W lO O 00 CO CO CM OS "^ OS CM i—t r-(1—1 CM CM OS CO i-H •3 1 i-H *o t» CO 00 l-H OS .1 S l-H 11 a CM~~

~~1— CM O CM r>- cm 1 l-H t>» UO l-H t^ dis- of. CM 00 i—i CO, 1 I 1 II II posed Total~~

~~Articles CM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 demned sold. Con- CI~~

T3 O CM !>• CM i-H l-H t> CM l-H t^ 00 1— 1* T3 CO, C 1 1 1 1 II I . I ct< CO 00 iOCOO^HINiCOW CO O 00 CO 1— 1 l-H 1—t CO CM OS CO l-H Tf t>» 1—1 CO O to y-i OS^t>. C>^00 l-1 accounted for. lO 1-1 l-H Total CM

~~o CO 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' and Manuf'd ' Recov'd. II~~

~~United~~

~~1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Received States.~~

~~from ft •0 V 50 O O l-H i-H ,-H 00 »o 6,000 i-H 03 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~'1— i— •"*< *tiioco<— ' > *o co CO O O CO 1 CM CM t^ OS t- t>- 1-^1—ii—1 CO CM OS CO i-H l-H O oZ 1— l-H C a 1— s~~

~~.45~~

~~Manu Carbine ci HO etc.~~

~~>rCal. Law, eo" ical fcs, r ARTICLES. . sockets, fc fc Boot Med a Martial books, uprights, a> . . a ridges, poles, and flies, Miscellaneous,~~

~~Instructions en Instructions~~

~~Tent-pins, National, Markers, Forster's Guidors,. Brigade, Covers, Record M Staves, Court Wall, Wall Wall Wall State, Belts a Sink 33 ( I~~

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 155~~

~~III I I I I I I I -< I I I I I I I I I «© I I I I I I I~~

~~-& i— "* — i-t Tji CO t>- -* > O CO i-l ->« I I I I I -M I I I I t>. I I I — II— — III o 00~~

O O N C -i ^ «0 O -0 0!»(N030N050'-| iOOOOhoo • _ «"f I I "O O O CM l—ICOCr- t^. 1—I rlH -^1 r_, r (I_, ,_, 1-H l-l I I O CO*

~~CO't N -I O'C "OiM iC O W ?! O CM ?l N X N O O - C X O - O) o COO t>- i—• O O 0!NMW930hnh i—ii—i CM -* (M!NH i-t i—i i-h »OQ0 I O i-i i—ih co"~~

~~CO to -^ CO T*< 1-H N (N I> (M *t (N O CM Tfi CO O I I I I I I III III II~~

~~I 1-H I I I I I I I I I I I | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |~~

~~O-ti rfi N CM N CM -r~~

~~CO 3 t— 'O C 'O M C 'O •• CO M O O 't'M N X - O "O X N iO - 'Q - O O O L>« O «0 CM!NCOCOCr-t>.-i (M - -M i, CO CO «© rH~~

~~Oi CM »-h -rf O Xi I -f CO I I I -i I I I I I I I I I I I I I II~~

~~I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I~~

~~o o CM •* CO CO CO O CM -ft i-t hi (Mnco I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II~~

~~-j- ,~~

~~CO- NO lOCOCOIN^OON'tCO't'NNX'HOiOCi i— CO —' i—i Oi i— 1 •— >o o t>- ' ""Cf >Q OOJi—it—iCOOr-ir>.r-l CM 1—1 CM CO ' i—I CO i—I i—l l-H i-H 1—1 T-H 1-H «o CO O I CO~~

* • • CDo CO Cfj r 3 ..•£.- - 5 . * * OB Ctt O £-1 t>

~~«1 h p D • • • • • * « £15h3 f * -.fa -*sf • -«§s« : -sU- ' gjgfl S C 03 CO " s ^ gjs • g §^ g a? y s 6 o 2ILILM *~ * "•* 2 ^ o «» jh o 'tL't'/ +^c.„5-a,s^c:£:aaacfaa~~

~~^ P3 .Si - <;2qpqpqMW^p;eq^UOOOCJw^)^Pir^PiCiP)^P ( 1~~

~~156 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~X £/ »~~

~~i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i c. w ? a> _ v. - o £~~

~~o cm in CO o oi t>- "^ r-> I I I I I I I fl I I I I I | I ~ ino^eo I 2. » 3 = a~~

~~co cirrrroMr-i'tji xn Tt< co -*ft 5 = qo o~~

~~«-^ co o t>- c r; ?: M i-i t^ ri iC SO OOf~~

~~I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I — 30 o c -. —~~

~~"2 » = T 5 l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a s o •3 <~~

~~T3 o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I — c o A a) i— CO C5t>- 0^?:!Nri»C i- lOCO OO-^t"~~

~~o y K O CN (MO I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 5 « 5~~

~~K) •3 -S . 2 c I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • P -a I I I I I I — p~~

~~""* I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I~~

~~a =6 5 2 i-t (M O C-- CiCOCOJMi-i^rH *0 CO COCO~~

~~1 or. ir~~

~~03 cc 03 - a> O 03 03 O t- 03 « 2 CO OS 8 cS - .r 111 03 2 a DO MiR BO y- o 03 o - l 03 a» a> f o , JQ -iSG to 8«&8 o = S 5 m no 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 157~~

~~i i i i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i i i i i i i I~~

~~1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~| -h •«* COCN<-| 30t>'- O?O5rHH -^ CM CO i—i i—i Tf C) IM H Tp i—i CM CM CO l" I~~

~~CN "* CM i-l CO O t-H -^ CS CM r-» "<^ i—i(N CM Wh CM 1~~

~~CM rH CM -^ (M CO rH CO~~

~~1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~CM i-H CM 1 -*• CM CO i-H CO~~

~~1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~O "M O r: N N CO M (M o COCNHXNHCOJSnH *f -<* -*i -^ t* "+i CO f—i Hi*35CNH -~~

~~1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CM 1~~

~~1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1~~

~~O'NOWNNOOWCN'* COCNHGONHCOOJHH Tji rfl -**l rji •># CO H^O^rl -^1 »-l CM CM CO -^ 1~~

~~L.,~~

~~. M. .~~

~~...... pdr., L., shell, Implements. musket, . 24 M.~~

Trophies. tent-pole, . and . watering, . truck, guns, bars, mortars, leather, musket, Ferry barrels, rifle, corn watering, pails, shot stands, mallets, . mallets, gauges, Mortar oil, . gun dippers, basins, stakes,

~~Thimbles, Dahlgren Harper's Windsor Elevating Troughs, Baskets, Baskets, Towels, Enfield Brooms, Tables, Water Cohorn Toilet Bridge, Stoves, Fuses, Sundry Tubs, Fuse Shot Ship's Fuse Tin Tin Bed •~~

~~158 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan~~

~~I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I <= u s «~~

~~: e * £~~

~~CM ^(N"• t—i i—i 3^ CN i—~~

~~2 V- ~ I I I I II II I I I I I 1 I p. * s~~

~~t—I r-> — — 111 I to~~

~~ri CO i—i CO OI>WCOHCCCOCO^'CH^ rJ"CCi—i-^ CM t-H III I~~

~~MfMHHriT^itCJCClMrHtNH iCN CC CO 00 i—'i—i~~

~~I I I~~

~~I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I £ a = c~~

~~r-i 13 WCW(MH(NH iO (N CO CO CO r-1 Cv S I III Pi X o 'tC0<-iCiTjH^itC5O'*TtiC0-*M00'^G0^Tj<00'*^C~~

~~a c ,2 o t> — OS © "2 a > I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S 5 8~~

~~5^ £ c » I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I~~

~~=! g 50 — o~~

~~I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I~~

~~, ^(X)r^(>lT^Tti-^iCJiO"<*, "^| CO^QOQO'^| QO'*Tt CO'*"<*iCN'* 5 ""1~~

~~O § "-a~~

~~O o -~~

~~• • • :jf «g*| 03 « s «» tn ^ *; s* co . . r«! . 3 • s-i — aj T3 > -wogqo „t _r -2.2 gig „ ^ "8 1 1 * Scf.S M M $ 2 w ^ ^ S ™r • o <« ° £ -•* «T g .2 5 g «T~~

~~- "^3 »S c 1 <*> w ^ ^ —i CD -4J -u ^wcoSHPcac^sg.S.S.^^ac«fi-2.^=c^C E C C ^L—- a S H _ 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 159~~

~~i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i~~

~~i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i~~

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~~I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I~~

~~I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I~~

~~I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I~~

~~)-*(N!N~~

~~I I I I I I I I I J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I~~

~~I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I~~

~~I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I~~

~~C^CN'*OICMCM'^GOGSCJC^C^~~

~~I I I I I I I I~~

~~•g p IS fcj CO~~

~~--r -SB • -^111 •?.-• Is? •-. ' • -8~~

~~§>« ^So8>>§Sg a a «-3 § § a-S a g g-s-s.S'JS's g gs 160 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~

~~«rt 9 S «1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ft u g ® — -•— C_ o s v. « 2 o — I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I c S OO^HOO^COtOHO-'tfNCOOW'* i-l 00 rH 5 o~~

~~tH 00 H I 5~~

~~i l I I l l I l I l I l I l I I I I l l l l i~~

~~P 9,~~

~~l I l I l I I l l I I l I I I I l l I l I l •73 I~~

~~a o ootOHOOHO^HO^NccocO'* o T-l OC TH si-2~~

~~E-t * o~~

~~s I I I I a "2 ? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I c S 9. § * B~~

4) C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 8- « a go « o 00?0<-'CO'-50<0'-iO'*

~~I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I~~

*- » rt of „T m » « bu£ m- a g. 5 a «T

~~a o |o| a a g-3 § ^ g g'S.S^I £ g J ol £ 1' (~~

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 161~~

~~-d a e a a a a a p c bo Go Si fcC to to So to to 3 V a> a> 5 a> a> CD a £ « M A n cci tf Ph ti a~~

~~„ . ^ ^ w „ IQ w U3 »o ta lO o IO «5 10 U3 QO CO CO GO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO GO CO CO GO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO~~

~~a ° p r» X> to o a a 3 G 1-8 &H~~

~~(M CO GO CM CN o eo o l-H CO CO t^ 0O OO 1^ CO CO CO t-» 00 QO oo QO CO oo 00 00 CO OO 00 oo '"" i— ?— i— l-H r—1 t— 1—1 i—i l-H 1—1~~

~~i-H CD ^5 s a o ij to c es a a a a 5 Ha &h 2 hi~~

~~72 Eta 99 w «H M 02 C a <1 t-H •5 HH 73 4^> «J 03 to to fcC to to to CO a* a> a> to tfl oi oJ CJ 03 Pn Ph « w PQ Ph PQ Ph .a 03 — -U> -t-1 .— >d -a QO CO lO CO CI C-4~~

~~o I I~~

~~£ cS o o ^3 to to a. CO >> c Sfl H g CJ 3 o e a a a .O a> co a :- £ cS £ S is £ e oS OS S 09 rt o f o H 1-3 o A ^ GO~~

~~W Go HH CQ CO r^ CO co " 00 03 bfl .3 C o es O OS .P O s o o O ^ <5 162 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~

~~t3 •a 6 o = P p - .Q~~

~~o c P C ^3 d a aa p p p a ci a a eg e a a to tc fcD be tc tc a. tc tc to £ s 3 w « o o o « g 3 Ph Ph Ph Pi O P3 rt o PS Ph Ph~~

~~00 00 00 00~~

~~~h CO~~

~~H X >> T! > u Or a p ^ H O aa HS ^~~

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~~s a « a p ea 53 2 c aa fa 3 5 2 P £ fa s >-9 I",~~

~~•73a~~

~~a p p Oo P~~

~~fcO fcC tC fcfl tD 60 to tc tc to tc tc tc tc o3 CO tf^tffSpHpHpHpHpHpHpHpHpH'pH pq~~

~~ho CO CO CO CO CO Ci •-~~

~~CO KP20faWSfafiWWOOW<1~~

~~ea fa fcn 5 *> tc TJ P P •- u "3 * S s- »<« a p .O Q ** — S3 — 'o £ «3 o -P ea o ea O £ CO pq 9 £ fa - O O CO m o~~

~~Si,~~

~~OP a o> — o ea P &> ^> .5 13 c QQ .2 aa £ o C "3 ea p fa fa >> M pq pq "o 6 Ha Cad CO c3 £ PQ .a ea H P r"\ ^ ;-, -*-s p P z h W £ 19 S S jj a ^s - o o o 1-5 a~~

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 163~~

~~J3 ,0 os.a Si CO CO d o 73 *s -d o2 73 03~~

>> fc*> T) d 73 13 d 73 73 73 73 03 C > 73 73 oT 73 73 CJ a) 03 03 03 o C 03 03 03 « =3 e 03 03 •"3 G O 03 03 c E e c c3 b e c c3 E e 03 c3 c a G d CO X 5 c tn to to fed to tn a tn tn tn a. tn tn — X S-h 03 tn tn «u CO 09 CO n E co co CO o"^ B CO CO 93 C co CO 03 03 03 03 03 03 o 03 03 03 Ph o 03 03 Ph O 03 03 Ph Ph ti rt rt Oh- o Pm « « o Ph rt O CO « Ph lO o i- ico »o io lO ua iO lO ua »o *o ICO ico lO »o O ico co CO co CO CO CO CO CO CO on CO CO on CO CO on CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO

~~r^ 1— t^ o CM C75 CO o co CO CN CO o O cm Oi >o m . I— CO~~

~~03 4-3 O u o C3 C e c3 E .0 a e 03 a. 03 c3 03 o B< 03 03 03 c3 99 13 03 93 c3 Q 1-9 2 Ph Ha CO Ph Q t-s < P O~~

~~O ito CO~~

~~CN CN 0O 1— t-» t^ CO CS i—i o CO o -* *0 o C5 CN - CO CN CN 1— l-H CN CO l-H CN CN CN 1—1 i— CN~~

~~03 03 4-J B CO >> ,a 03 c 93 OS a a e d a, a a o C3 03 a9 03 3 o 03 2 •"3 o 9 p «*1 Ph CO < p~~

~~S3 <£ c c d B E O~~

~~tn tn tn tn tn to tn to to tn tn tn tn ':r, tn to o o 03 03 03 03 o O 03 o 03 83 CO 03 Ph Ph P3 P, rt p^ Ph Ph f\ Ph PQ PQ PQ Ph P4 pg ^3 A -d -d s £ CO CO cc £ OS c5i o <1Q ^OPWO^jW^HOOOK^P~~

~~B ^ •— i-i V 03 tc 03 O — co of B J5 M CO l>> B B o 3 03 03 B & .B ^? 03 O O 03 O si +-> U 03 CO CO "co o 93 3 O O O 'o S3 O o O -B C2 P PQ PQ — CO o pq 3 5 o o~~

s . HO v B O ^03co B B — 03 Ss-2 B 73 "to ~\ ^ .S g 93 CO o J3 *J Ph >> O 9 el T 93 d C3 S PQ Hi G o g P H Ph o o o Ph O M a Ph a a o 73 B O CO c3 2 ^ O B to B s Q H 93 93 >-> c 73 o3 B B B ~ «H 03 o -B B B G ,B 3•- B Ph 73 SJ -a -G rG O O C3 93 O 73 o C o •-3 O Ph 1-3 Ha 1-3 t-a 1 1 T 1 c I

~~164 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~T3 •a S 03~~

~~> rj n 3 a p B b a a o3 a M) to tc to tc to ft to "to a 05 O tf Ph Ph tf tf O £~~

~~»ra iro ira io us »ra io ira »o >o m io m ira ^ GOGOGOGO OO. GO COGOGOGO OOGOQOQOGOQOG092COGOGOGOOOCOCOOO~~

~~cn °3 I— I— f-H I— I I~~

~~Oiioira io~~

~~i-T i—i •— c^fco^GOi-T «o* i-T oT t>T t-T t>T ccT go* •-H N H W •—I i—I CO i—I i—t~~

~~eg B 3 c3 53 a e3 a 3 a 03 3 «l -a 1-5 a o Hs h, «< ^~~

13 o> 3 o S o S Ja "o S 3 5 S 5 t! °* Cl-i 3 -t-S *-> 4-> ** -J > 0J P^ pq pq pq pq fq « Ph Ph « Pi 4J 03 4^> 4-3 -U3 J2 a CO CO co CO CO 03 CO co CO t3 i— t— 1—1 l-H cq l-H O — i— r-H W5 CO o

~~eo o O o < pq P Ph ft o fe H O w t-q M~~

~~bC -a u o I* o OJ o — B B — -4>^ CO E CO CO B o 1 ^ o o o O c3 .B O o S W h3 pq pq cq cq H CO fc o pq ^q~~

a> *« bo ^ B B -d o OJ 03 O o u B s 4-Jc Si 03 hJ H3 -t-T 50 'ol bo o 05 09 u >-> O -a 03 B O M pq o o 03 o 03 pq 03 W hi H hq M W H H±* pi < CO •d 03 S >-• CO OQCO CO B 03 s w Th .2 03 .2 a> O s B CO £ S-l o .B E 03 o 3 o 03 c3 w »-9 t-3 s 1 W < ^ O i 1 1 1 t 1

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 165~~

~~CM o O O 73 r3 T3 13 H 2 c3 Ocj R O B PQ « pq . CO .2 0,2 ~ jG O ~" •° i c c -R s - rr •5 >> r3 •r -a -R >o — 1-1 •R u 2 o P3 Ph O - PCS PS « - O « «~~

~~IO o IC ».-: 10 O O on oo CO oo 00 00 00 CO CO CO oo oo oo oo 00 00 CO 00 3C 00 o * 00 C5 1—1~~

~~u '£ ,fi bio C > O O « Zl g. w u P4 O f* < s ^ fc 1-4 Q -~~

~~CO -* * -* 10 10 •0 CO 10 00 OO 00 00 00 CO CO 00 00 00 oo 00 oo 00 00 00 CO 00 00 00~~

~~CO 00 lO id to CO CM 1—1 1— (M 1— 1—1 CN~~

~~• b~~

1-^ X «*-! «M <*- *j *a «a to to to to to to to to *j to Ov 01 o o tu V e3 « « « « « « P=5 « « — — A .R A A .R — *j ^3 «-< -> *i 00 oo 00 00 CO CO 00 OS fH pq f*1 1-3 o Pn pq O H < pq

~~...... *^ "fc o -a • - • • t-u n ci n — to o >> — L 5 g 15 2 R c H .0 O "3 * 00 CO S3 O 1— fc W S a X O pq CQ ^~~

~~.a R! >» o H Ph O e3 O 9 ^ £ w CO P^ -R 00 T3 < -_ § go 03 c3 •R ^3 CD c3 03 — to s A 03 R W O « Ph < - »~~

~~166 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~Summary of Casualties.~~

~~c o b Mar- Gen- 00 — to O 3 of a Court O S cj V- C II o S3 S So *oj «SI "3 Sentence £ O C •a "Jo eral s 5 tial. 8 o K £ w Q Oo A~~

~~Colonel, 1 ------~~

~~- ' - - - - Lieutenant Colonel, . 1 -~~

~~- - - - Captains, . 16 2 18~~

~~First Lieutenant, 17 1 3 2 - - 23~~

~~Second Lieutenant, 13 - 3 2 - - 18~~

~~- - - - Staff Officers, . 8 2 10~~

~~56 1 6 6 - 2 71~~

~~Commissions Vacant Dec. 31, 1885.~~

*» c a e! a> C -4-» 0J 3 3 0J c 0J "3 c c 03 o "5 •a e OJ a S to o "3 o *— ~ 03 co "3 A m o 3 03 tp o o < so 5 CO

~~First Regt. Inf., . 1 1~~

~~Second Regt. Inf., . 1 1~~

~~Fifth Regt. Inf., . 1 1~~

~~Eighth Regt. Inf., 1 1 1 1 1 5~~

~~Ninth Regt. Inf., . 1 1 2~~

~~First Batt. Artillery, . 1 1 2~~

~~Total, . 1 1 1 1 1 3 4 12 . '~~

~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 167~~

~~Discharges and Loss of Enlisted Men other than by Expiration of Teim.~~

~~By Died. ORGANIZATION. Company. By Order. Promotion.~~

~~First Brigade, Signal Corps, - 11 - -~~

~~Second Brigade, N. C. S., - 2 - -~~

~~Signal Corps, - 11 - -~~

~~Ambulance Corps, — 4 - -~~

~~17 - -~~

~~First Regiment Infantry, N. C. S., — 2 1 - A, 37 1 - B, 19 1 - c, 34 2 - D, 12 1 1 E, 22 - - F, 24 1 - G, 22 1 - II, 16 - 1 I, 14 - - K, 36 - - L, 22 - - M, 10 - -~~

~~270 8 2~~

~~— — - - Second Regiment Infantry, . A, 10 — 1 B, 12 - 1 c, 9 3 — B, 10 1 1 E, 57 2 - F, 7 - - G, 11 - 1 H, 11 - -~~

~~127 6 4~~

~~Fifth Regiment Infantry, _ _ — — A, 12 2 - B, 6 — 1 c, 6 1 - D, 21 - - E, 12 1 - F, 25 1 - G, 11 - - H, 14 2 1~~

~~107 7 2 168 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~

~~Discharges and Loss of Enlisted 3fen, etc. — Continued.~~

~~By ORGANIZATION*. Company. By Order. Died. Promotion.~~

~~Sixth Regiment Infantry, N. C. S., 1 - - A, 15 B, 26 2 — c, 26 - - D, 16 — — E, 10 1 - F, 15 1 — G, 14 - - H, 8 - - I, 5 - - K, 56 2 1 L, 19 3 2 M, 19 1 -~~

~~230 10 3~~

~~- - Eighth Regiment Infantry, . A, 13 B, 37 2 - c, 23 1 1 D, 39 - - E, 11 1 - F, 17 1 — G, 68 3 - H, 16 - - I, 10 - — K, 6 1 - L, 7 1 - M, 13 - -~~

~~260 10 1~~

~~Ninth Regiment Infantry, 3 A 36 1 1 B, 35 1 c, 31 - - D, 37 - - E, 11 - - F, 13 - - G, 28 1 - H, 23 2 -~~

~~217 4 2~~

~~- - - First Corps Cadets, . . 4~~

~~- 1 - Second Corps Cadets, . 15~~

~~1 - First Battalion Artillery, N. C. S., 2 m A, 26 3 c, 18 4 1~~

~~46 8 1 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 169~~

~~Discharges and Loss of Enlisted Men, etc. — Concluded.~~

~~ORGANIZATION. Company. By Order. Promotion.~~

~~Artillery, B, 24 1 First Battalion Cavalry, N. C. S., 2 - A, 3 D, 13 1~~

~~18 1~~

~~Company F, 19 1 -~~

~~Summary.~~

~~By ORGANIZATION. Company. By Order. Died. Promotion.~~

~~- - - First Brigade, , 11~~

~~Second Brigade, - 17 - -~~

~~First Regiment Infantry, - 270 8 2~~

~~Second Regiment Infantry, - 127 6 4~~

~~Fifth Regiment Infantry, - 107 7 2~~

~~Sixth Regiment Infantry, - 230 10 3~~

~~Eighth Regiment Infantry, - 260 10 1~~

~~Ninth Regiment Infantry, - 217 4 2~~

~~First Corps Cadets, - 4 - -~~

~~- Second Corps Cadets, . 15 1 -~~

~~First Battalion Artillery, - 46 8 1~~

~~Battery B, - 24 1 -~~

~~Birst Battalion Cavalry, - 18 1 -~~

~~- Company F, . 19 1 -~~

~~- 1,365 57 15~~

~~REGISTER " 1 i~~

~~172 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~In- Military~~

~~Medical struction.~~

~~Received~~

~~OB a ua o c o s a So 6 i c n m •J s £~~

~~CQ w — o H o -CO ^rH .-00~~

~~Subsequent ,- -t-S r-t C en .3~~

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~~174 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

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~~el a 03 a a S 53 a* p o es a -a bo "3 c H 5 ft be rH —• -^ ib5- B es ^2 En .«~~

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~~»* t- >">I—I I— w t- t- Cj .00~~

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~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 175~~

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~~Judge S. March 5tf .~~

~~176 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~

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~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 177~~

~~a o o — a a S o a 3 3 3~ « 60 a 2 O03 o a la to pq pq 5 pq~~

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~~178 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

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~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 179~~

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~~180 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~

~~a si o = u t3 "O >>~~

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~~~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 181~~~~

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~~~~182 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~~~

~~~~o .~~~~

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~~~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 183~~~~

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~~~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 185~~~~

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~~~~186 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~~~

~~~~>> i «* * „ i • i i T3 03 C J. fa C3 IP B >> M 3 £©2 .25 Medici w O . PT3 00 etructi p< — r e3 • —a - bl) jj"— 2 (jj eceived 'tis •" Er « bco- bo or bCS oc 5 ^ . I-( K n a a~~~~

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R r3 bo k) o K bo . P < , P 3 p H »ft . 4= "42 fc £ 43 2'-1 43 J? N 0Q i -H OO S^> 00 00 Q lUgtf ~ - oo o lis fc - oo - S! —( I rm m r- - = -ja. < •<• CO feo!2 m 1 r-l "143 S "< . c CD • V. O t> — — C h u &j _w ft I- 3 M 3 S 45 - H i. .5 — <3 Stp -S3 5F » 5 ^^' , . : >

~~~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 187~~~~

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~~~~188 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~~~

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~~~~190 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~~~

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~~~~~~196 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~~~~~

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~~~~~~193 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~~~~~

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~~~~~~200 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~~~~~

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~~~~~~202 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan~~~~~~

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~~~~~~204 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~~~~~

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~~~~~~206 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan~~~~~~

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~~~~~~1880.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 207~~~~~~

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~~~~~~208 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~~~~~

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~~~~~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7 209~~~~~~

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~~~~~~~~210 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~~~~~~~

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~~~~~~~~212 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~~~~~~~

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~~~~~~~~214 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,~~~~~~~~

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~~~~~~~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7, 215~~~~~~~~

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~~~~~~~~~ ob - C8 eseo .gS 5fl«-" o 216 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan, ROSTER,~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Commissioned Officers, in Order of Lineal Rank.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Commander-in-Chief and Staff.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Date of Commis- NAME AND RANK. Staff. sion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Governor and Commander-in-Chief.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Robinson, George D., . Jan. 3, 1884,~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Staff Officers.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Dalton, Samuel, Maj. General, . Jan. 3, 1884 Adjutant General.~~~~~~~~

Holt, Alfred F., Brigadier General, . 3, 1884 Surgeon General. Nettleton, Edward P., Brigadier General, 3, 1884 Judge Advocate Gen. Russell, Edward J., Colonel, 3, 1884 Aide-de-Camp. Greenough, William S., Colonel, 3, 1884 Aide-de-Camp. Allen, Charles H., Colonel, 3, 1884 Aide-de-Camp. Whipple, John J., Colonel, 3, 1884 Aide-de-Camp. Rockwell, Horace T., Colonel, 3, 18h4 Asst. Insp. General. Currier, Edward E., Colonel, 3, 1884 Asst. Insp. General. Flagg, George A., Colonel, 3, 1884 Asst. Adjt. General. Metcalf, Edwin D., Colonel, 3, 1884 Asst. Q. M. General. Boynton, Horace E., Colonel, 3, 1884 Asst. Q. M. General. Stearns, Ephraim, Colonel, 1, 1885 Asst. Q. M. General. Gilbert, Edward H., Lieut. Colonel, 3, 1884 Asst. Adjt. General.

~~~~~~~~Brigadier Generals and Staff.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Date of Commis- No. NAME AND RANK. Brigade. Staff. sion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Brigadier Generals. Peach, Benjamin F., Jr., Feb. 18, 1882, 2d, Wales, Nathaniel 21, 1882, 1st,~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Staff Officers.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~1 Fry, Charles C, Lieut. Colonel, . Mar. 4, 1882, 2d, . Asst. Adjt. Gen.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~2 Kittredge, Thomas, Lieut. Colonel, 7, 1882, 2d, . Med. Director.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~3 Olin, William M., Lieut. Colonel, June 20, 1882, 1st, . Asst. Adjt. Gen.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~4 Pinkham, George E., Lieut Col., Mar. 27, 1882, 1st, . Med. Director.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~1 Ingalls, Joseph A., Major, Mar. 22, 1882, 2d, . Asst. Insp. Gen.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~2 Sanger, John W., Major, May 10, 1882, 1st, . Asst. Insp. Gen.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~1 Trull, Ezra J., Captain, . Mar. 24, 1882, 2d, . Aide-de-Camp.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~2 Field, Benjamin F., Captain, . 27, 1882, 1st, . Aide-de-Camp.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~3 Parker, Bowdoin S., Captain, 27, 1882, 1st, . Judge Advocate.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~4 Osborn, John B., Captain, Mav 5, 1882, 1st, . 1 Brigade Q. M.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~5 Reynolds, Frank W., Captain, June 21, 1882, 1st, . Prov. Marshal.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~6 Sampson, Augustus N., Captain, 30, 1882, 2d, . Aide-de-Camp.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~7 Hall, Aaron A., Captain, Julv 8, 1882, 2d, . Prov. Marshal.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~8 Lathrop, Joseph H., Captain, Aug. 7, 1882, 1st, . Aide-de-Camp.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~9 George, Elijah, Captain, 12, 1882, 2d, . JudgeAdvocate.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~10 Bouve, Edward T., Captain, . Feb. 9, 1883, 1st, . Engineer.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~11 Lambert, Wm. T., Captain, . Jan. 15, 1884, 2d, . Engineer.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~12 Preston, George W., Captain, Mav 16, 1885, 2d, . Brigade Q. M.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~13 Cutler, Charles H , 1st Lieut., Dec. 12, 1884. 1st, . Signal officer.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~14 Haley, C. Merton, 1st Lieut., Mar. 10, 1885, 2d, . Signal officer.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~15 Clarke, Samuel B., 2d Lieut., June 10, 1885, 2d, . Arab officer. .. .~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 217~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Field and Staff Officers of Infantry.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Date of Commis- No. NAME AND RANK. Kegimenl. sion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Colonels. 1 Strachan, William M.,. Jan. 20, 1879, 9th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~• 2 Bridges, Benj. F., Jr., . Aug. 2, 1879, 2d Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~3 Bancroft, William A., . Feb. 7, 1882, 5th Regiment. 4 Wellington, Austin C, 24, 1882, 1st Regiment. 5 Greene, Henry G., May 16, 1884, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

Lieutenant Colonels. 1 Edmands, Thomas F., Oct. 14, is;:;. 1st Corps Cadets. 2 Logan, Lawrence J., Jan. 20, 1879, 9th Regiment. 3 Clark, Embury P., Aug. 2, 1879, 2d Regiment. 4 Richardson, Alonzo L., Fel) 7, 1882, 5th Regiment. 5 Osgood, Francis A., Mar. 13, 1882, 8th Regiment. 6 Dalton, J. Frank, Jan. 2r), 1884, 2d Corps Cadets.

~~~~~~~~7 Parsons, Henry. . May 16, 1884, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~8 Mathews, Thomas R., . Dec. 28, 188.1, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Majors.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~1 Frost, George F., . Feb. 26, 1879, 5th Regiment. 2 Grady, Patrick J., April 8, 1881, 9th Regiment. 3 Merriam, Frederick W., Aug. 9, 1881, 2d Regiment.~~~~~~~~

4 Bogan, Frederick B., . 19, 18S2, *9th Regiment. 5 Woodward, Charles F., Feb." 7, 1882, 6th Regiment. 6 Sprague, Clarence M., Mar. 13, 1882, 8th Regiment. 7 Jackson, James F., Feb. 16, 1883, 1st Regiment. 8 Chase, Charles E., April 2, 1883, 8th Regiment. 9 Rogers, George R., May 2D, 1883, 1st Corps Cadets.

~~~~~~~~10 Hart, John W., . Jan. 25,1884, 2d Corps Cadets.~~~~~~~~

11 Shumway, Edwin R., . Mar. 11, 1884, 2d Regiment. 12 Whitney", Jophanus H., April 18. 5th Regiment. 13 Hovey, Charles L., 26, 1884, 1st Regiment. 14 Shea, Thomas H., Hay 16, 1884, 6th Regiment. 15 Chattin, George H., 16, 1884, 6th Regiment.

~~~~~~~~16 Copeland, George A., . June 16,' 1884, 8th Regiment. 17 King, Frederick G., Dec. 28,1885, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Adjuta?its. 1 McGuire, David, ... Jan. 21, 1880, 9th Regiment. 2 Fitz, Andrew, April 13, 1880, 2d Corps Cadets.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~3 Hill, J. Edward R., . Mar. 26, 1883, 1st Corps Cadets. 4 Thomas, George W., . July 9, 1883, 8th Regiment. 5 Pierce, Charles A., Jr., April 22, 1884, 2d Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~6 Burford, George, . Mar. 27, 1885, 6th Regiment. 7 Bateman, Leon H., June 15, 1885, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

Quartermasters. 1 SimondSj Edward A., .... July 1, 1868, 2d Corps Cadets. 2 Melcher, Charles C, . Feb. 9, 1875, 1st Corps Cadets. 3 Perkins, Fitz W., 11, 1879, 8th Regiment. 4 Colson, Charles D., Julv 16, 1881, 2d Regiment. 5 Barnes, Frederick P., . Feb. 20, 1882, 5th Regiment. 6 Page, Ambrose M., ! Mar. 30, 1882, 6th Regiment. 7 Nugent, H., James ! July 16, 1883, 9th Regiment. 8 Batchelder, Francis, April 12, 1884, 1st Regiment.

~~~~~~~~Surgeons. 1 Richardson, William L., . Nov. 6, 1875, 1st Corps Cadets. 2 Clark, David, Aug. 25, 1876, 2d Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~3 i Marion, Otis H., . April 18, 1883, 1st Regiment. 4 Haddock, Charles W., May 4, 1883, 2d Corps Cadets. 5 Dixon, Robert B., Jan. 25, 1884, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~6 Devine, William H., . Mar. 1, 1884, i 9th Regiment. 7 Rice, Charles H., Dec. 27, 1884, 6th Regiment. |~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~i .~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~218 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Field and Staff Officers of Infantry — Concluded.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Date of Commis- No. NAME AND RANK. Regiment. sion.~~~~~~~~

Assistant Surgeons. 1 Brown, Orland J., Sept. 20, 1878, 2d Regiment. 2 Green, Charles M., Aug. 3, 1881, 1st Corps Cadets. 3 Weston, Charles G., July 21, 1883, 2d Corps Cadets. 4 Mead, Jnlian A., Mar. 19, 1884, 5th Regiment. 5 Mullen, Francis H., April 28, 1884, 9th Regiment. 6 Vickery, Herman F., .... May 12, 1884, 1st Regiment. 7 Clark, Maurice D., 31, 1884, 8th Regiment. 8 Hoar, William M., Dec. 27, 1884, 6th Regiment.

~~~~~~~~Paymasters — Captains. 1 Stevens, Charles E., Jan. 9, 1874, 1st Corps Cadets.~~~~~~~~

Paymasters — First Lieutenants. 2 Holt, Lewis G., Jnlv 27, 1878, 6th Regiment. 3 Warner, John G., 28, 1879, 8th Regiment. 4 Hayden, Charles I/., Aug. 14, 1879, 2d Regiment. 5 Hogan, John, Feb. 3, 1883, 9th Regiment. 6 Maloon, Edward A., April 28, 1883, 2d Corps Cadets. 7 Burdett, Everett A., July 6, 1883, 5th Regiment. 8 Kellett, William W., .... May 23, 1885, 1st Regiment.

Chaplains. 1 Butler, Ellery C, Jan. 3, 1881, 2d Corps Cadets. 2 Osgood, Gilbert C, April 27, 1882, 8th Regiment. 3 Barrows, Samuel J., Oct. 5, 1882, 5th Regiment. 4 Savage, Minot J. 29, 1883, 1st Regiment. 5 Lee, James, July 1, 1884, 9th Regiment. 6 Scott, George R. W., .... Dec. 27, 1884, 6th Regiment.

~~~~~~~~Line Officers of Infantry.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Date of Commis- No. NAME AND RANK. Co. Regiment. sion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Captains.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~1 Richardson, Charles H., . July 16, 1875, G, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~2 Bridges, Pharcellus D., . Aug. 9, 1876, H, 2d Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~3 Southmavd, Frederick G. . April 2, 1877, B, 2d Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~4 Dodge, Charles L., . . 20, 1877, U, 8th Regiment. 5 Braley, Sierra L., Dec. 17, 1878, M, 1st Regiment. 6 Appleton, Francis H., July 19, 1879, A, 1st Corps Cadets.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~7 Barry, James J., . May 26, 1880, c, 9th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~8 Ford, Lawrence J., . , . Aug. 6, 1880, E, 9th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~9 French, George 0. E., , May 25, 1881, c, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~10 Brown, Charles VV., , . June 7, 1881, D, 2d Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~11 AUine, William H., . . Aug. 10, 1881, B, 1st Corps Cadets.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~12 Madigan, C. J. F., . . 16, 1881, H, 9th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~13 Palmer, Henry E., . . April 10, 1882, D, 8th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~14 Lovett, George E., . . May 9, 188,', K, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~15 Houghton, Isaac H., . July 31, 1882, c, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~16 Mahonev, John W., . . Jan. 2, 1883. B, 9th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~17 Haynes, Gideon F., . . Feb. 10, 1883, F, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~18 Rice, Henry B., , Mar. 13, 1883, D, 1st Corps Cadets.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~19 Gardner, Harry C, . • April 16, 1883, D, 1st Regiment. . .~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 7. 219~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Line Officers of Infantry — Continued.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Date of Commis- No. NAME AND RANK. Co. Regiment. sion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~20 Brackett, Eben T., . April 17, 1883, I, 8th Regiment. 21 Topham, William B., May 7, 1883, E, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~22 Robeson, Andrew, . June 5, 1883, C, 1st Corps Cadets 23 Clark, Joseph E., 22, 1883, E, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

24 Ballard, Hairy P., . July 5, 1883, L, 8th Regiment. 25 Johnson, Samuel A., 9, 1883, A, 2d Corps Cadets. 26 Lougee, Oscar C 9, 1883, B, 8th Regiment. , 27 Buchanan, George M., 26, 18S3, G, 5th Regiment. 28 Mills, J. Albert, Aug. 10, 1883, A, 8th Regiment.

~~~~~~~~29 Berry, John F , Sept. 4, 1883, H, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

.30 Harris. Edward A., . Dec. 4, 1883, C, 2d Regiment. 31 Jellison, Benjamin H., Jan. 18, 1884, F, 8th Regiment, 32 Abbott, Edward W Feb. 4, 1881, B, 2d Corps , Cadets 33 Cleveland, George H., Mar. 27, 1884, A, 2d Regiment.

~~~~~~~~31 Perry, William C, . 31, 1884, 1st Regiment. 3.3 Duchesney, Lawrence N. April 25, ISM, 5, 8th Regiment~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~36 Moolton, J. Marion, . May 1, 1884, o, 1 >t Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~-!7 Carstcnsen, Henry, . 2, 1884, L, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~38 ' Henderson, Tbomas C, 19, 18S4, B, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

39 Chamberlain, Solon T , 20, 1881, F, 2d Regiment. 40 McCurdy, William B., June 5, 1884, C, 8th Regiment. 11 Sears, George T., 12, 1884, D, 5th Regiment. 42 Donovan, William H., 25, 1884, F, 9th Regiment.

~~~~~~~~43 Butler, Thomas F., . 30, 1884, G, 9th Regiment. 44 Barber, Nicholas F., July 23, 1884. H, 8th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~45 Cheney, Charles A., . Aug. 25, 18S4, A, 6th Regiment. 46 Gilmore, John L., 27, 1884, I, 6th Regiment. 47 McCarthy, Michael J., Dec. 8, 1881, D, 9th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~48 Leach, Nathan E., . 15, 1884, I, 1st Regiment. 49 Jackson, Thomas E., Jan. 1, 1885, F, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~50 Brady, George W., . 16, 1885, L, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~51 Leavitt, Thomas E., . Feb. 26, 1885, E, 2d Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~52 Pratt, Charles H., . April 4, 1885, E, 6th Regiment; 53 Sheldon, Tristram W., 6, 1885, B, 6th Regiment. Whitney, 54 . Horace E., 6, 18S5, M, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~55 I Kirbv, John H., 30, 1885, D, 6th Regiment. 56 Wood, Henry G., May 4, 1885, G, 1st Regiment. 57 Brigirs, Frank II., 27, 1885, A, 1st Regiment,~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~58 Oakes, William II., . June 22, 1S85, A, 5th Regiment. 59 Dallinger, Frank \V., July 20, 1885, B, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~60 Atkins, Henry W., . 22, 1885, H, 1st Regiment. 61 Keefe, Daniel J., Nov. 24, 18S5, A, 9th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~62 Ward, Windsor M., . 27, 1885, K, 8th Regiment. 63 Richardson, Henry H., Dec. 7, 1885, K, 6th Regiment. 64 Miers, Everett P.,' . 10, 1885, H, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~First Lieutenants 1 Pool, James F., July 24, 1874, I, 8th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~2 McDonald, Henry, . April 2, 1877, B, 2d Regiment. 3 Connors, Charles, May 21, 1879, C, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~4 Boynton, Albion C, . Mar. 27, 1880, H, 2d Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~5 Hayes, William A., . June 16, 1880, C, 1st Corps Cadets. 6 Mead, Asa W., . July 13, 1880, G, 6th Regiment. 7 Dougherty, Frederick F., Dec. 7, 1880, E, 9th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

8 Adams, Charles W., . Mar. 21, 1881, A, 8th Regiment. 9 Ticknor, Thomas B., Aug. 31, 1881, D, 1st Corps Cadets. 10 Stedman, William L., Mar. 3, 1882, M, 8th Regiment. 11 Carver, J. Hermann, April 3, 1882, B, 8th Regiment. 12 Hobbs, Samuel, May 9, 1882, K, 1st Regiment. 13 Leonard, John J., June 27, 1882, G, 2d Regiment.

14 Early, James, . Nov. 24, 1882, A, 2d Regiment. 15 Hagerty, Edward W , Jan. 2, 1883, B, 9th Regiment. 16 Frothingham, Joseph H., April 16, 1883, D, 1st Regiment. 17 Woodman, Charles B., 24, 1883, M, 1st Regiment. 220 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.

~~~~~~~~Line Officers of Infantry — Continued.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~. Date of Commis- No. NAME AND RANK. Co. Regiment. sion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~18 Clarke, William B., . . May 8, 1883, B, 1st Corps Cadets.~~~~~~~~

19 Heaton, Robert C, . June 5, 1885, A, 1st Corps Cadets. 20 Emerson, James, July 5, 1883, L, 8th Regiment. 21 Peck, Walter F., 9, 1883, B, 2d Corps Cadets 22 Hall, Joseph M., 26, 1883, G, 5th Regiment.

23 Lawrence, Sylvester A., . Sept. 4, 1883, H, 6th Regiment. 24 Pettingell, George W., Jan. 18, 1884, F, 8th Regiment. 25 Lang, Charles W., Feb. 4, 1884, B, 2d Corps Cadets. 26 Murray, Freeman, 8, 1884, D, 8th Regiment.

~~~~~~~~27 Ellis, Alfred, . 18, 1884, E, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~28 Sullivan, Pat'k T., . April 8, 1884, c, 9th Regiment. 29 Sanders, Joseph W., May 2, 1884, L, 1st Regiment. 30 King, George A., 9, 1884, F, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~31 Edgell, Charles N., . 20, 1884, F, 2d Regiment. 32 Walsh, John W., 23, 1884, D, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~33 Coleman,. John T., . 26, 1884, E, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~34 Brown, Emery, . June 5, 1884, c, 8th Regiment. 35 Porter, Samuel, 12, 1884, D, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~36 McCarthy, Eugene, . 25, 1884, F, 9th Regiment. Robert B., July 9, 1884, F, 5th Regiment. 37 Edes, 1~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~38 Staples, Herbert F., . 23, 1884, H, 8th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~39 Taylor, George H., . Aug. 25, 1884, A, 6th Regiment. 40 Cutter, Frank E., 27, 1884, I, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~41 Benyon, George H., . Sept. 1, 1884, c, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~42 Sinclair, Samuel T., . 25, 1884, B, 5th Regiment. 43 Herrod, Edward E., Dec. 15, 1884, I, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~44 Curtis, Chester W., . Jan. 1, 1885, F, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

45 Ward, Thomas B., . Feb. 9, 1885, G, 9th Regiment. 46 Connor, William H., 26, 1885, E, 2d Regiment. 47 Perry, Lucius H., Mar. 9, 1885, E, 8th Regiment. 48 Barber, Frank H., 12, 1885, D, 2d Regiment. 49 O'Flaherty, Thomas F., 16, 1885, H, 9th Regiment.

~~~~~~~~50 Fullford, Alvah S., . April 4, 1885, E, 6th Regiment. 51 Page, Walter F., 6, 1885, B, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~52 Woods, Frank, . 6, 1885, L, 6th Regiment. 53 Berrill, John T., 6, 1885, M, 6th Regiment. 54 Fox, William L., May 4, 1885, G, 1st Regiment. 55 Winthrop, Alexander, 27, 1885, A, 1st Regiment.~~~~

~~~~~~~~56 Rogers, Edward A., . June 5, 1885, K, 8th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~57 Tarbell, Warren E., . 13, 18S5, c, 2d Regiment~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~58 Smith, Ralph, . July 20, 1885, B, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~59 Rogers, Charles S., . 22, 1885, H, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~60 Noether, Anton J , . Aug. 17, 1885, c, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~61 French, Charles E., . Nov. 5, 1885, A, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~62 Egan, Edward, . 30, 1885, D, 9th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~63 Cannon, Thomas J., . Dec. 7, 1885, K, 6th Regiment. 64 Bourne, Belding D. B., 10, 1885, H, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Second Lieutenants. 1 Roche, Edson M., July 18, 1879, H, 2d Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~2 Cordis, Thomas F., . Mar. 8, 1880, B, 2d Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~. 6th 3 Foster, Willard M , May 25, 1881, c, Regiment. 4 Towne, Elmer E., Dec. 14, 1881, A, 8th Regiment. 5 Cleveland, Frank E., Mar. 21, 1882, G, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~6 Knapp, Henry, . April 26, 1882, G, 2d Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~7 Rogers, Edward A., . June 30, 1882, M, 8th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~8 Hagerty, David J., . Jan. 23, 1883, B, 9th Regiment. 9 Wade, Howard, Feb. 9, 1883, K, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~10 Fogg, Jeremiah M., . April 17, 1883, I, 8th Regiment. 11 Munroe, John D 24, 1883, M, 1st Regiment. , 12 Sullivan, Patrick T., July 24, 1883, c, 9th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~13 Benton, Leonard P., . Sep't. 4, 1883, H, 6th Regiment. 14 Tayne, Patrick P., Dec. 17, 1883, G, 9th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~15 Estes, Edward M., . Jan. 15, 1884. G, 2d Regiment. ;~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 221~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Line Officers of Infantry — Concluded.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Date of Commis- No. NAME AND RANK. Co. Keciment. sion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~2;> 16 Preston, William D., Jan. , 1884, A, 2d Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~17 Smith, Edward H., . Feb. 8 , 1884, D, 8th Regiment. 1st Regiment. 18 Barrows, Frank C, . IS , 1884, E,~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~19 Curtin, Daniel T., April 8 , 1884, c, 9th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~20 Chicken, George W., 9 , 1881, H, 1st Regiment. '21 •_> Brayhard, Charles A. M ay , 1884, L, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~20 , 1884, F. 2d Regiment. 22 Sawin, Jonas P ,~~~~~~~~

23 True, Henry W., 26 , 1884, G, 1st Regiment. •21 Osgood. Charles W., 26 , 1884, 2d Corps Cadets. 2i Regiment. 25 Smith, Henry M., , 1884, E, 5th 5th 26 Bell, Robert P. 13., . June 12 , 1884, D, Regiment. - 27 Baker, Charles J., 23 , 1SSL, 2d Corps Cadets.

~~~~~~~~2a Leary, John, 25 , 1884, F, 9th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~29 Doherty, Joseph O., . 30 , 1884, G, 9th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~30 Burke, William F., . July 28 , 1884, I), 0th Regiment. 2."> 31 Berry, Lyman O., Aug. , 1884, A, 6th Regiment, •ith 32 Kennedy, John C, . Sept. 1 , 1884, c, Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~33 Mitchell, Frederic M., 25 , 1884, B, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

34 Saul, James H., Nov. 24 , 1884, H, 8th Regiment. 1st 35 Blankinship, Edward W., Dec. L5 , 1884, I, Regiment. 188.'), 36 Clisbee, Walter A., . Jan. 1 , F, 6th Regiment. 188."., 37 Simonds, George A., 22 , G, 5th Regiment.

~~~~~~~~38 Miner, Charles X., . 2~i , 1885, L 0th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~39 Locke, Willard P., . Feb. 19 , 1885, F, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~1 40 Keene, Chesman L., 20 , 1885, F, >t Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~41 Sampson, Isaac P., . 20 , 1885, E, 2d Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~12 Oner, John A., . Mar. 9 , 1885, E, 8th Regiment. J., 10 9th Regiment. 43 Lovett, George , 1885, H,~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~II White, diaries II., . April 4 . 1885, E, 0th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~r> Bennett, John R., , 1885, M, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~46 Beede, James K., , 1885, c, 8th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~17 Fenno, Herbert, 28 , 1885, D, 2d Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~. I), 1st 48 White, Henry, May 18 , 1885, Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~49 Bagley, Benjamin G., 18 , 1885, B, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~50 Pepperell, William S., 27 , 1885, A, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~51 Titcomb, Ira C, June 1 , 18S5, F, 8th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~52 Farrington, Henry O., 5 , 188:», K. 8th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~53 Lancaster, John E., . 13 , 1885, c, 2d Regiment. Fratis, Frank 30 9th Regiment. 54 F., , 1885, A,~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~55 Mitchell, Edward W., July 1 , 1885, E, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~56 Hill-man, Charles H., 20 , 1885, B, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~.">7 Luscomb, George H., Aug. 17 , 1885, c, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~58 Drown, Ellis E., Sept. 18 , lss:., L, 6th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~59 Benjamin, Forrest E., 28 , L885, L, 1st Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~f) 60 Lewis, Frank T., Nov. , 1S85, A, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~61 Sharkey, John J., 30 , 1885, 1). 9th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~62 Goodwin, Frank W., 30 , 1885, B, 8th Regiment. 63 Shaugnessy, William Dec. 0th Regiment. F., 7 , 1885, K,~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~64 Sargent, Everett A., K) , 1885, H, 5th Regiment.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~FiehJ, Staff, ami Line Officers of Artillery.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Major.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Merrill, George S., . Aug. 11, 1873, 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Adjutant. Gibson, John I., .... June 26, 1884, _ 1st Battalion. Quartermaster. Dow, Loren S., Aug. 1, 1882, _ 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Surgeons. Clark, Arthur W., .... June 20, 1885, 1st Battalion. 222 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Field, Staff, and Line Officers of Artillery — Concluded.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Date of Commis- No. NAME AND RANK. Co. Regiment. sion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Assistant Surgeon. -~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Fales, Willard H., . July 11, 1885, Bat. 1st Battalion. Gifford, Fred. H Jan. 19, 1885, B. Unattached.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Paymaster. Hedges, Sidney M Sept. 1, 1885, 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Captains. Wellington, Fred W., Sept. 29, 1884, B, Unattached. Stevenson, Frank L., ... Feb. 11, 1885, c, 1st Battalion. Follett, Dexter H., . Dec. 23, 1885, A, 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~First Lieutenants. Smith, Henry E., Sept. 29, 1884, B, Unattached. Merrill, John E., April 7, 1885, B, Unattached. Stone, Edwin C, May 1, 1885, c, 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Stockwell, Dean T., . 1, 1885, c, 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~White, Charles D., . 22, 1885, A, 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Second Lieutenants. Bigelow, Charles F., April 7, 1885, B, Unattached. Henuessy, William H., May 1, 1885, c, 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Field, Line, Staff, ancI Offiizers of Cave Iry.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Major. Kemp, Horace G., Mar. 25, 1884, 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Adjutant. Frost, James P., Jan. 31, 1882, 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Quartermaster.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Newton, S. B., . Jan. 31, 1882, 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Surgeon.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Burrell, Herbert L., . April 15, 1884, 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Assistant Surgeons. Leighton, Walter H., Jan. 8, 1882, F, Unattached. Durell, Thomas M., April 15, 1884, 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Paymaster.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Xoyes, Samuel, Jr., . April 15, 1884, 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Chaplain.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Rider, William H., . April 15, 1884, 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Captains. Fletcher, Sherman H., May 14, 1877, F, Unattached. Andrews, Henry D., April 22, 1884, A, 1st Battalion. Burnham, Lamont G., Feb. 10, 1885, D, 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~First Lieutenants. Allard, Isaac H., April 22, 1884, A, 1st Battalion. Wilson, Horace W., 23, 1885, F, Unattached.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Henderson George F., June 12, 1885, I D, 1st Battalion.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Second Lieutenants. Henderson, David F Mar. 28, 1883, D, 1st Battalion. ,~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Wadsworth, Edward B., . April 22, 1884, A, 1st Battalion. Everett, C. William, 23, 1885, F, Unattached. 1886.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT -No. 7. 223~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~1886.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~GOVERNOR AND STAFF.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~GOVEKNOR AND COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~His Excellency GEORGE D. ROBINSON. . . of Chicopee.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Adjutant-General. Major-General SAMUEL DALTON, .... of Boston.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Assistant~~~~ ~~~~Adjutants General. Colonel GEORGE A FLAGG of Millbury. Colonel MYRON P. WALKER, .... of Belchertown.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Lieutenant-Colonel EDWARD H. GILBERT, . . of Ware.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Assistant Inspectors General. Colonel HORACE T. ROCKWELL, .... of Boston.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Colonel EDWARD E. CURRIER, . of Maiden.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Judge Advocate General.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Brigadier-General EDWARD P. NETTLETON, . of Boston.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Assistant Quartermasters General. Colonel EDWIN D. METCALF, .... of Springfield. Colonel HORACE E. BOYNTON, .... of Boston. Colonel EPHRAIM STEARNS, ofWaltham.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Surgeon General.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Brigadier-General ALFRED F. HOLT, . . . of Cambridge.~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Aides-de-Camp. Colonel EDWARD J. RUSSELL of Worcester,~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~Colonel WILLIAM S. GREENOUGH, . . .of Boston. Colonel CHARLES H. ALLEN, of Lowell, Colonel JOHN J. WHIPPLE, of Brockton.~~~~~~~~