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Archiver > NYBROOKLYN > 2003-02 > 1046106358


From: Kathy <>
Subject: [Bklyn] Brooklyn Union-Argus, Saturday July 19, 1879-News
Date: Mon, 24 Feb 2003 12:14:40 -0500


Brooklyn Union-Argus, Saturday July 19, 1879-News

SOLDIERS SUMMERING
Where National Guard Officers Will Recuperate
Saratoga Gets a Few, but "Old Coney" Receives a Large Share of
Patronage-Where the Lovers of Quietude and Rest Will Go-Those Who Have Gone
to the Old World.

The officers of the National Guard are just now actively engaged packing up
their valises, and in other ways preparing for their annual "lay
off." Some indeed have already gone to the mountains and rivers with gun
and rod, intending, no doubt, to bring home trophies of their "war on
birds, beasts and fishes," and not a few have crossed the ocean to see the
wonders of the Old World. Quite a number intend going no further than "Old
Coney," believing that there is pleasure and enjoyment enough to be found
there for any reasonable man. To those at home who like to know where the
wearers of the sword and gold epaulettes spend their vacations the
following list will prove interesting:
Major-Gen. John B. WOODWARD, Adjutant-General is at Tarrytown, on the Hudson.
Col. Philip H.BRIGGS, Assistant Inspector-General, will resume inspections
September 1, after returning from the Catskills.
Brig.-Gen. James JOURDAN will take no extended vacation but drop down to
Brighton Beach occasionally.
Col. W. R. THOMPSON will ruralize at Spring Valley, Rockland County, N. Y.
Col. David E. AUSTEN will make Manhattan Beach his summer headquarters,
going down on Saturdays by the 3:25 boat.
Colonel Rodney C. WARD, Twenty-third Regiment will enjoy his cigar at
Brighton Beach.
Lieut.-Col. Samuel RICHARDS, A. A. G., Fifth Brigade, will spend two weeks
in the White Mountains.
Col John RUEGER, Thirty-second Regiment, having received three months'
leave of absence, is recuperating at his cottage, Sheepshead Bay.
Lieut.-Col. Benjamin E. VALENTINE is doing Europe.
Captain Robert HERBERT will take occasional short trips out of town.
Adjutant Henry D. STANWOOD, Thirteenth Regiment, will visit his family at
George Hotel, Black Rock, on the Sound.
Lieut.-Col. John B. MEYENBERG, Fifteenth Battalion, will go to Lake George,
for one week after August 1.
Colonel W. H. BROWNELL, Forty-seventh Regiment, thinks he will stay hereabouts.
Major Peter H. REPPENHAGEN, Fifteenth Battalion, is in Europe.
Major James E. HAYES, Inspector Eleventh Brigade, is going to stay at
Shelter Island.
Adjutant Geo. R. DIETRICK, Fifteenth Battalion, goes to Philadelphia.
Major J. Lester KEEP, Surgeon Fifth Brigade, will do Saratoga.
Captain Peter ALSGOOD, Company A, Fifteenth Battalion, is traveling in Germany.
Major Horatio C. KING, Judge Advocate Eleventh Brigade, will spend a short
time at Washington, Conn.
Lieut.-Colonel George C. BRADLEY, Forty-seventh Regiment, will stay up on
the Sound at Black Rock.
Captain John A. EDWARDS, Gatling Battery N, thinks he can enjoy himself at
Brighton Beach well enough.
Lieut.-Colonel Louis BOSSERT, Major Louis FINKELMEIER, and Quartermaster
Henry NAHE, Jr., Thirty-second Regiment, has located themselves at
Sheepshead Bay for the summer, where they go a fishin'.
Major Truman V. TUTTLE, Forty-seventh Regiment, will oscillate between the
Eastern District and Coney Island.
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles SCHURIG, Fourteenth Regiment, will enjoy the
salubrious air of his garden on Clermont avenue.
Most of the Twenty-third Regiment officers took their vacation at Newport.
Adjutant Fred A. KARCHER , Thirty-second Regiment, is going to Texas to
catch a mustang.
Major Harry W. MICHELL, Fourteenth Regiment, will stay near Hudson, N. Y.
Major J. Henry STOREY, Fifth Brigade, will go to Copper Hill, Conn.
Rev. Newland MAYNARD, Chaplain of the Forty-seventh, sailed on the 16th
instant for Egypt and the Holy Land. He will return through Italy,
Switzerland and down the Rhine to Amsterdam.
Major William J. POWELL is going to Lake Mahonk, in the Catskills.
Lieut.-Col. Henry A. MEYENBORG will go to Spring Valley, Rockland County.
Lieut.-Col. H. H. BEADLW, Thirteenth Regiment, is at Meriden, Conn.
Captain H. A. MOHRMAN, Separate Troop D, will spend his leisure at Brighton
Beach.
Captain Peter BERTACH, Separate Troop G, will make trips to Rockaway and
Coney Island.
Commissary Gustav A. JOHN, Thirteenth Regiment, goes no further than
Brighton or Manhattan Beach this summer.
Major Morris B. FARR, I. R. P., Eleventh Brigade, will visit Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
First Lieutenant J. H. VAN THUN will go to Saratoga.
Captain Charles P. VORGAUG, I. R. P. , Thirty-second Regiment, is one of
the stay-at homes.
Captain Courtlandt ST. JOHN, Ordnance officer Eleventh Brigade, will
rusticate at Fire Island and Hauppauge, L. I.
Quartermaster John C. BUDD, Twenty-third Regiment, is going to the Thousand
Islands.
Capt. Harry O. JONES, Aid-de-Camp Eleventh Brigade staff, will stay at the
White Mountains and Saratoga.
Second Lieut. John GATENS, Separate Troop D, will locate himself for a few
days somewhere on Long Island.
Captain Joseph G. STORY, Company A, Twenty-third Regiment, goes to
Kiskatom, in the Catskills.
Captain Philip A. STUBER, Company F, Fifteenth Battalion, will make trips
to Coney Island two or three times a week.
Captain J. Fred ACKERMAN, I. R. P. Thirteenth Regiment, will vibrate
between this city and Coney Island.
Surgeon James L. FARLEY, Fourteenth Regiment, will stay near New Haven, Ct.
First Lieutenant Walter K. ROSSITER, Aid-de-Camp, Fifth Brigade staff,
hopes to get off to Ellenville, Ulster County.
Captain J. Frank DILLENT, company F, Thirteenth Regiment will stay at
Centreport, L. I.
David David T. LYNCH, Company D, Fifteenth Battalion, will go to Saratoga
as usual.
Adjutant Selden C. CLOBRIDGE, Fourteenth Regiment, intends staying at
Turin, Lewis County, N. Y.
Captain Joseph I. Dowling, of Company D, Thirteenth Regiment, will
rusticate at Mountclair, N. J.
First Lieutenant Gevert PAPE, Company E, Fifteenth Battalion, is in Germany.
Major Fred A. BALDWIN, Company B, Thirteenth Regiment, will recreate at Nyack.
Captain John MC NEILL, Company H, of the Fourteenth Regiment, will do the
Catskill Mountains.
Captain Frank M. PIERCE , of Company C, Thirteenth Regiment will recuperate
among the Berkshire Hills, Mass.
Captain Ramon CARDONA, Company I, Fourteenth Regiment, hopes to get off to
Porter's Corner, Saratoga County.
Captain Wm. L. WATSON, Company G, Thirteenth Regiment, is going to Martha's
Vineyard.
Lieut. Emil SCHIELLEIN, Company C, Fifteenth Battalion, is going to
Florida, Orange County.
Captain Henry BOIVIE, of Company G, Fourteenth Regiment, is in Europe.
Captain Henry T. BRAGG, Jr., Company A, of the Thirteenth, will stay around
Narragansett Bay.
Captain John W. HUTT, Company F, of the Fourteenth, will travel in the West.
Captain Frank HARRISSON, of Company E, Thirteenth Regiment, will stay at
his place in New Rochelle, Westchester County.
Captain Charles H. JOY, Company F, Twenty-third Regiment will stay at
Armonk, Westchester County.
Captain R. B. S. GRIM, Company I, Thirteenth Regiment, does not expect to
get away this summer but will run down to Brighton Beach occasionally.
First Lieutenant George H. PETTIT, Company F, of the Twenty-third, will
visit the homestead at Hempstead.
First Lieutenant Wm J. COLLINS, Company A, of the Thirteenth, will make
trips to Coney Island.
Second Lieutenant Joseph ROTINO, Company A, Thirteenth Regiments, will
spend his vacation at Mechanicsville, Saratoga County.
Second Lieutenant Howard M. GROSS, of Company F, Twenty-third Regiment,
will enjoy himself at Coney Island.
First Lieutenant E. M. SMITH, Company B, Thirteenth Regiment, is going to
Roslyn, L. I.
Second Lieutenant Wm. A. BROWN, of Company B, Thirteenth Regiment, will
take in Coney Island.
Captain Alexander HUNTER, Fourteenth Regiment, is at Corinth, Saratoga County.
Second Lieutenant Wm. L. FRANZ, of Company C, Thirteenth Regiment, will
enjoy his vacation at Brown, near Lake George.
Lieutenant George WERNER, Company F, Fifteenth Battalion, will go to Saratoga.
First Lieutenant George B. DAVIS, Company E, of the Thirteenth, is going to
the Catskills.
Second Lieutenant Howard L. ACKERMAN, of Company E, Thirteenth Regiment,
will rusticate at Montclair, N. J.
First Lieutenant John CUTTS, Company H, Fourteenth Regiment, has arranged
to go to Goshen, Orange County.
First Lieutenant T. G. THORNE, of Company F, Thirteenth Regiment, will
visit Southold, Greenport, and places thereabouts.
Second Lieutenant S. T. SKINNER, of Chaplain Beecher's company, thirteenth
Regiment, is going to the St. Lawrence, Montreal, and Quebec.
Captain Charles L. FINCKE, Company E, of the Twenty-third, ha gone to Vermont.
First Lieutenant E. L. MERRIAM, Company H, of the Thirteenth, is going to
the Thousand Islands.
First Lieutenant Henry L. JEWETT, Company I, Thirteenth will go up the
island and down to "Old Coney."
First Lieutenant Wm. J. MC KELVEY, Company K, Thirteenth, goes to
Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island.
Chaplain Henry Ward BEECHER, Thirteenth Regiment, takes his vacation at the
White Mountains.
Captain A. H. WILLIAMS, of Company G, Twenty-third Regiment, will do the
rest of his summering at Hartford, his native city.
Quartermaster Alexander BARNIE, Fourteenth Regiment, intends going to Port
Jefferson, L. I.
Lieutenant A. GRAUS, Company D, Fifteenth Battalion, will go to Coney Island.
Assistant Surgeon Edwin A. LEWIS, Twenty-third Regiment, will make trips to
New Haven.
Captain Edwin S. BROWE, I. R. P., Fourteenth Regiment, will do the Catskills.
First Lieutenant Hassell NUTT, Company I, Fourteenth Regiment is going to
East Machias, Maine.
Lieutenant Auton BEHLEN, Separate Troop G, will stay on the Island.

MILITARY MATTERS
Contest for the Browe Medal-Soldiers' Funerals-Miscellaneous Items

The medal that was presented by Captain BROWE, I. R. P. Fourteenth
Regiment, to Company A for competition at Creedmoor has been finally won by
Private James MOORE. The scores at 200 and 500 yards, 7 shots at each
distance, at the recent competition, were as follows: Private James MOORE,
25, 26; total, 51. Corporal JOhn HENWOOD, 22,28; total, 50. Private Daniel
J. O'KEEFE, 22, 17; total 39. Sergeant Louis SMITH, 23, 12, total, 35.
Lieutenant J. K. BARLOW, 21, 12; total, 33. MOORE was the winner in two
previous contests. He will present the medal for further
competition. Company A will hold a competitive drill for selection of
non-commissioned officers on July 31.
The marksmen of the Fourteenth who have been selected to shoot for places
on the regimental team will be at Creedmoor again on Tuesday next.
The funeral of Lieutenant Addison D. MARTIN, a Fourteenth Regiment war
veteran, whose death was announced in this paper on Thursday, took place
yesterday at Greenwood, the remains being deposited near the Fireman's
plot. About forty members from the different companies and a number of war
veterans in citizens' dress attended the funeral. Captain Ramon CARDONA
was in command of the escort.
Dr. James L. FARLEY is at Philadelphia arranging details for the
Fourteenth's trip to that city in October. A tremendous ovation is
awaiting the gallant old regiment according to all accounts.
Private James J. KEYES, an active member of Company C of the Fourteenth,
was buried yesterday at Flatbush. The company attended in citizen's dress.
Miscellaneous Items
The Thirty-second Veteran Association, DAniel KREUDER, president will have
a picnic at Myrtle Avenue Park to-morrow. The regimental band will carry
out the musical portion of the programme.
Company K, of the Thirteenth, will have an excursion to Occidental Grove on
Monday. The barges and steamer will leave Jewell's Dock at 9 A. M.
Charles GRAHAM, who made the drawings of the Twenty-third at Newport for
Harper's Weekly, is a member of Company G of the regiment. He is a regular
artist on Harper's and it was he who made drawings of the celebrated Yellow
Stone Expedition for that paper.
There has always been more or less controversy as to which was the last
battle of the war. In the war record of General Christensen published in
this paper, yesterday, it was stated that he was present at the last
engagement of the war, namely, the storming of Spanish Fort. A
correspondent sends the following which is incorporated in an article by
Colonel William W. BLISS, published in the Soldier's Friends of September
4, 1869:
"1865, May 18. Engagement near Boca Chica, Texas, between four hundred
Union troops under colonel BARRETT, and five hundred Confederate cavalry
under General SLAUGHTER. This was the last engagement of the war. Union
loss seventy men."
In this last engagement Major James Henry STOREY, who is now inspector
Fifth Brigade, was present.

Admitted to the Bar
The following gentlemen of this city were admitted by the General Term at
Poughkeepsie yesterday to the degree of counsellor-at-law: Noah Pendleton
SCHENCK, H. F. HOEPKE, E. R. VAN BUREN, G. GRUSCHENSKE, D. S. MANNING, W.
A. BARTOW, E A. DOYLE, B. BAKER, E. T. LASSHE, E. T. HAWK, Jr., G. BRUSH,
C. E. DAVIDSON, E. B. WOODS and W. R. MULFORD.

A Journalist Admitted to the Bar
Mr. Ernst LASCHE, formerly a law news reporter on the Brooklyn press, was
admitted to practice as counsellor at law by the General Term of the
Supreme Court, at Poughkeepsie, yesterday. Mr. LASCHE is a graduate of the
Columbia College Law School. He will practice in this city.

John COSTELLO'S Terrible Tumble
Too much whiskey caused John COSTELLO, a grizzled veteran of fifty-six
years, to fall last evening from a third story window of his residence, No.
1666 Prospect place. The authorities sent him in an ambulance to the City
Hospital. Except for a severe nervous shock and a sprained ankle, he
appeared none the worse for his thrilling experiences.

Stealing Earrings from a Child's Ears
A three-year-old daughter of Mrs. PETERMAN, of 59 Meserole street, was
playing on the sidewalk near her parents' residence yesterday afternoon,
when a woman came up to her and took from the child's ears a pair of
earrings worth $4.50, and, giving the latter a penny, told her to go into
the grocery store and buy something, and that she would return the earrings
when the child came out. The latter did as requested, and when she came
back the woman had gone.

Brief Mention
Joseph DOBBINS was to-day arrested on a charge of having stolen $16worth of
clothing from Jacob MESSNER'S residence, 12 Lombardy street

Louis PELTER, seventeen years, of 40 Tenth street, to-day pleaded guilty to
stealing a coat and a hair chain, together with $60 from a room in the rear
of John GRIMM'S butcher shop, 317 Broadway, and was held for the Grand Jury
by Justice ELLIOTT.

A horse attached to a wagon in which were George STEINMETZ and Fred KANZ,
ran away on Graham avenue, last night. The two men were thrown out and
severely cut and bruised. The wagon was damaged $25.

George and Susan HERMAN, of No. 170 North Fourth street, the former accused
of holding Fred KUNZER, of the same house, down, while his wife beat him,
were arraigned before Justice ELLIOTT today. The husband was sentenced to
jail for fifteen days, and the wife, in default of peace bonds, was sent to
the same institution.

Greenpoint Items
Hugh MC NEIL, the sailor who lost his bride while on a two years' cruise,
was arrested this morning on a warrant issued, by Justice ELLIOTT, in which
he is charged by Rosa MC CUE, his former wife, with hanging around her
residence, and threatening to take vengeance on her if she did not leave
her present husband and live with him. On furnishing bonds to the amount
of $500 to keep the peace MC NEIL was discharged.

Transcribed for the Bklyn Info Pages by Kathy Jost-Shouse


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