. Officiers de l'armée et de la marine (volontaires) qui ont servi dans la guerre civile . et en juillet 1864, a été affecté comme chef de quart-maître par intérim du corps de Cavalry du .Arm)- du Poto-mac. Il accompagna le général Sheridan de deux divisions de la cavalerie (Torberts et Custers) et du Sixième corps d'armée jusqu'à la vallée de Shenandoah. Le général Sheridan a été placé à la tête de la division militaire de MiddleMilitary, le colonel page a été affecté comme chef de quart de son commandement et a reçu pro-motion au rang de lieutenant-colonel et de maître-quart du corps de cavalerie de l'armée de thePot

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. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . and in July, 1864, was assigned as acting chief quarter-master of the Cavalry Corps of the .Arm)- of the Poto-mac. He accompanied General Sheridan with two di-visions of the cavalry (Torberts and Custers) and theSixth Army Corps to the Shenandoah Valley. WhenGeneral Sheridan was placed in command of the MiddleMilitary Division, Colonel Page was assigned as actingchief quartermaster of his command, and received pro-motion to the rank of lieutenant-colonel and chief quar-termaster of the Cavalry Corps of the Army of thePotomac. He remained on duty as acting chief quar-termaster of General Sheridans command until the closeof the war, having served continuously in the field fromits commencement, and was three times brevetted, —major, lieutenant-colonel, and colonel. He had been at-tached to the staff corps of Generals McClellan, Burn-side, Hooker, Meade, Torbert, Grant, Sheridan, Hancock, Reynolds, C. H. Smith, and Orel, and was honorably dis-charged at Little Rock, Arkansas, Jul)-, 1867.. Locating at Little Rock, Arkansas, at the close ot thewar, he was twice elected and served seven years astreasurer of Arkansas, when he resigned with all ac-counts settled. For four years*he was chief engineer ofthe Little Rock Volunteer Fire Department. In 1879 he was appointed United States Indian agentfor the Southern Ute Indians in Colorado, and was withthem during and after the Meeker massacre by the RioBlanco Utes. He succeeded by his influence in pre-venting the Weemanuche, Muache, and Capote bandsfrom joining in the hostilities, and made the treaty withthe confederated LTtcs which removed all the Ltcsexcept the Southern band from Colorado, after thecommission appointed for that purpose had failed. Hewas appointed a member of the Ute Indian commission, and assisted in the location of the Ute Indians in Utah.On the completion of these duties he remained in SaltLake City, where he was elected commander of th

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