davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-30

STRANGERS, go to Converse's, 81 South
Court street. 6O-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-30

Oysters, cigars, drinks, at Madame
Bullock s, 1913 Main, near Union. est
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-30

MOystOR's beautiful re-
touched and burRisIhed Phs-
tOgPEPhs, 81 per dozen, ~
Star Gallery, 2f9 MAIN street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-30

Go to the Mansion House, 1888 Main
Cor oysters, drinks aud cigars. Col
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-30

TFT0U WANT PRINTING DONE Si. IN n an an
artistic manner. ssnd your oraeIr " tne
49, steam job Printing once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-30

SID Cook, Of the Peabody cigar stand,
has a select lot OF pure meerschsum
pipes suitable for holiday presents. lO8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-30

Great bargains ia genuine
mink fur sets.
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar SITS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-30

NEW style tablas at Converse's' 81
South Court street ~ !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-30
OFFICIAL.
Notice to Taxpayers.
JusTIcE o. PEACE.
REMOVAL

RRMILLER, Justice Of the Peace,
Gas REnOyED 70
No. 1915 Main street,
Opposite the New Courthouse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-30

on KxCHANGE QUOTATIONS - 54ANDAhI
ANEyieAz llAssiFioAI'oS. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-30
STEAM BOATS.

The reliable side-wheel steamer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-30
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

OeCoOlds OcOFko W. ~ III
0sceola, Mary ,. m
Arkansas river. Belle Of Texas......-.....5 p. m
ARRIVALS.
Steamer John B. Maude, New Orleans.
" Charles Morgan, New Orleans.
" Joe Kinney, Vicksburg.
" Phil Allin, Friar's Point.
Belle ofTexas, Arkansas river.
Mary Ament, 0sceola.
a" G. W. Cheek, Osceola.
Capitol City, st. Louis.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Governor Allen, New Orleans.
e" Thos. Sherlock, New Orleans.
4" Minneola, Cincinnati.
" Charles Morgan, Cincinnati.
" Frank Forest, Cottonwood Pt.
" City of Augusta, White river.
A. ]. White, Napoleon.
" st. FraIcls, Frisr's Point.
Capitol City, Vicksburg.
BOATS IN PORT.
Belle OF Texas, b. S. Turner, Ella, j..
B. Maude, Phil Allin, George W. Cheek,
Mary Ament.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13

quence TO the report OF the committee 20 me
House. The committee appointed by the Board OF
Aldermen sent through their clerk. General Pfnck-
ney. q communication to Mr.. Diedrch Wiers, the
Secretary OF State,
ASKING FOR THE PRINTED REPORT
or the evidence taken before the legislative inves
gazing committee, which should have been lodged
IN his Office An answer was received rom MT.
Wihers YESTERDAY, which was shown 10 HERALD
reporter Yesterday afternoon by Alderman Gilon Al
the formers request The answer was A. iol-
lows
To Tns CLERK or rHr BoARp or ALpTRsKs rHn crrv
NEW YORK
sR-I have received your communication requesting
printed form Of the evidence before nby
Comnr1tee on street Cleaning.
nave TO inform you no such printed evidence Il In
this once. have the honor, 6c.
DIEDRICH wILLERs, Secretary OF state.
REPORTER-Do you think the evidence was ever
printed Alderman ?
Alderman GnoN-I do not think ~ was and be-
lieve that II IL the intention that 1t never should be-
RESPONSIBILITIES 1t ever ordered to be printed IN
the Assembly,
Alderman GILoN-I have asked several members
OF the Legislature about the matter. and they all
agree In saying that 1t was ordered TO be printed
REP0RTER-HOW do you purpose TO get your eyi-
dence against the Police Commissioners now
Alderman GILON-We must take IL from the
newspapers as Tar as they published 1t, If we can
took the testimony at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, he
fore the Assembly investigating committee. We
think that the testimony as printed in the news
papers Is sufficient TO warrant u.s. together with
the testimony taken In the Supreme Court, before
Judge Donohue, with regard to the inspectors or
election to warrant US In asking the Mayor to re.
move the Police Commissioners.
The Aldermanic committee cannot now meet
until they have consulted with General Barlow as
to how they can get the evidence together.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
TACTICS EXTRAORDINARY.

what the Committee or the Board Of
Aldermen 20 Investigate the Police
Comm issi0ners Heard Yesserdsy-A
Valuable Printed Report Missing-
Tweed's Old Game.
The special committee OF the Board OF Alder
men appointed TO investigate the alleged frauds
In the street Cleaning Bureau yesterday made a
somewhat startling discovery which, though IL
may Interfere with their iabors In convicting the
Police Commissioners OF malfcasancc in ONCE
ought IN Itself TO be sufficient evidence
Of the necessity Tor thorough inyestiga.
ton and OF the difncutles winch will
be thrown In the way Of making ~ searching.
This committee consists OF Alderman Ottendorfer
chairman, and Aldermen cion and Cooper. These
gentlemen counted great deal on the testimony
which was taken by the Legislative committee
which was sent from Albany, and whose sessions
were held at the Finn Avenue Hotel. THIS testi-
mony was taken by Attorney General Barlow VINO
was counsel Tor the committee, and was taken TO
Albany rom q sworn ste0ographer's notes
TACTICS EXTRAORDINARY
Inc .ommi,se-whi was enc entire Committee
report 70 the Hoase. portion Of this re-
port when recommended that the city should NC
reiul,I1svyg ny Police commissioner CfaIck io'
the valuable street dirt used IN nling in his P.vP
though no action was taken BY tue House on vac
other suggestions made bv the tnye*tigaiihs I'm
mittce with regard 10 the Police tommiss.vneas
an order was passed that reports ~ M e.iusnse
taken before me committee n, 1es o an sass
evidence taken before inyestlxA,lrs committees VI
r the nSuse g senate pAl!fr q legislative
routlnc And 0ioWs ~ 3 natural Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
COLOMBIA.

The Republic at Peace-The Gettysburg
1T pinwall-COmmercfal Arrange.
memt with Creditors.
PANAMA, May q, 1874
Although rumor OF coming revolutions are sell
dom wanting In some State or other OF the Colon
bian Union, the country in general IL actually at
peace. The new President OF the Union nc Bogota,
Senior Perez, took possession OF his post without
any trouble. and Congress continues to LABOR for
the better organization OF the republic. The bill
on public order has met with q good deal OF oppo-
sIton from several quarters, any attempt to
authorize the Executive TO interfere In state sedl-
tons being considered unconstitutional.
CAPTAIN sELFRIDGE's MOVEMENTS.
The United states steamer Gettysburg. with the
canal Commission on board, returned to Aspin-
wall nom the Atrato River on the 26th inst, and
sailed again on the 2ath for Havana. Captain
sclfridge does not return home In the Getty sburg
with the Commission, but goes by the Acapulco To-
day.
ARRANGEMENT WITH CREDITORS.
Messrs. Field, Penso A Co., the Aspinwal bank
ers, have made an arrangement with their credi-
tors. Tne matter was settled on the 27th ult.,
when the representatives OF Mr.. Pedro ". Merino
and Moses Levy Co., both OF London, who are the
chief and almost only creditors, signed the ne
sary document with Waiter Field. Sr.. and Field,
Penso Co., who are one aud the same irm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
THE TAMMANY SACHEMS.

The newly elected Tammany sachems were duly
and socmnly installed INTO ONCE last evening by
tire Columbian order In the wigwam. The impos-
ing out somewhat ridiculous features OF the in
stsllatlon we're gone through with from beginning
to end. A HERALD reporter obtained but very
momcntary view Of the august proceedings lust
the Grand Sachcm. John Kelly, stood upCr n
was said Of Major General cmueld Scott -
held aloit very ID Manner All ,ae Other he,
sacnems -..a .-Lrclh also holding sloit simai
.-snnais. bu, Were Without any feathers. The
some what over an hour and passed Oh to the salts
faction ~ everybody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
BAR ASSOCIATION.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Bar Associa-
ton was held last evening at the rooms OF the as
ISOLATION, No. 20 West Twenty seventh street, Mr..
Charles N. SANFORD In the chair.
The Treasurer reported that the sum to the
credit OF the general fund was 81, 7oj OF, ana to
the credit OF the library fund ss24 co. making a
total OF S13. $40 so. Inc Following were elected
members Of the association Thomas II. mart.
well, Edward II. schell, Charles A. Hamilton and
Manning G. Wells
Mr.. Henry NicoIl offered the following resolution,
which was adopted: -
Resolved, That the standing committee on the
mens to the law be and they hereby directed 90
port to this association at Its stated meeting what
action shall be taken by this In relation 10
the amendments to the constitution OF this state which
are to be voted upon by the people the
election.
Mr.. Nlcoll, on behalf OF a. number OF the mem.
bers Of the association presented 10 the associa-
ton an elegant medallion likeness OF the Presl-
dent, Mr. William II. Evarts, which was hung In
uarlOr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13

CANADA AND THE GRAIN TRADE.

Proceedings i'm Parliamcnt-The Grain
Producing Capacities of the American
CONFERENCE.-THE Means OF Transporta-
tion-Action of the House ON the Huro,s
and Ontario Canals.
OTTAWA May L. 1874.
In Parliament last night Mr.. Blain moved nla
resolution in favor OF improved water communica-
tion, with special reference TO the Georgian Bay
Canal. Tue motion brought up the whole question
OF inland water communication, and he entered
into elaborate statistical statement OF the grais
producing capacity OF the American continent and
its eject upon the markets OF the world. lie ex-
amined the question OF freight ana the cost Of
water carriage by existing routes The tendencY
OF trade was 10 come by more northerly routes.
He argued that there was large saving OF dis
lance by using Canadian routes, and that further
large economy of time and distance would be
secured by the construction and adoption OF
THE HURON AND ONTARIO CANALS
as means of reaching the waters OF the st. Law
renee from the West and Northwest. There would
be large saving too by using ships OF greater
capacity than those now passing through existing
canals. At present there were millions OF dollars
worth ol gram wasted annually owing merely t0
the want OF the means OF transportation to markets.
while the people OF the cities OF Europe were pay
believed the Suez Canal was an unimportant work
compared with the Huron and Ontario canals.
completed by constructing the latter we shoulu
COMMAND TUE EXPORT TRADE
OF the continent. The present canals, ne argucn.
could not relieve the accumulatlng MaInc. tno
work was national one and deserving o. !us
attention and consideration An eng,neer ., sn9
highest standing in England had pronounced
favorably upon the scheme, and the AID asked for
the WORK was but tribe compared VIII e"e pohe-
hts that would acc.Ve from Y.
A large number OF members spoke for and
agS.inst the measure. Aon. Mr., Mckenzie, the
Premier, said nc House could not c0mmit ltseii
/ 10 the m.uon nor was the government prepared
n v q. q the scheme nnae an tGs
IA, ~ -, Tho government and he did not think
t,na, me government would be Justified IN appro.
WAITING any OF those lands for such purpose. Inc
| rrom,..rv was engaged at present In vast works,
| and the canals, when enlaf4ed, would tQr long
time accommodate all the trade q the laEes al. ns
hoped Mr.. Blein wonld withdraw Ms mouon' Toe
| motion was accordingly Withdrawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
CHANGES AT SING SING PRISON.

OWING doubtless 70 the unsatisfactory state OF
AFFAIRS which has existed at Sing sing Prison for
some time past the management. of that institu.
ton appears as though 1t were about 70 Undergo q
complete change. DR.. nype, the prison physlcan,
whose peculiar method or treating the cOnyicts mas
Of late been fully set forth In the HERALD resigned
his position yesterday, as did also Mr.. George T.
Kaye, the chaplain. VINO, IL is said, exceeded his
sacerd0tal functions by endeavoring to SOW the
seeds Of dsanecti0n among the jail birds. II In un.
dcrsto0d that other vacancies among the higher
0Wciale are hourly expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
THE MURDER OF M,OOOK.
Trial OF the Alleged Murdercr-EHorts 10
Empanel a Jury-Thc Prosecution and
Defence.

Defence.
YANKrON. Dakota, May III, ls7s
The case against Wntermute, charged with the
murder OF Secretary McCook, was called Tor trial
this morning, and after disposing OF two or three
motions the work OF empanelling a jury began.
Up to the time OF adjournment this evening thi:.
teen jurors mad been called. or these twelve de-
clared they had formed on opinion and were cx-
cused. The thirteenth having been passed for
cause the defence insisted peremptorily that
charges must first come from the prosecution in
stead OF the defence, and after an extended argu-
ment the Court adjourned till morning with the
question still pending.
The proceedings to-day indicate that there viii
be great difficulty in obtaining Jury.
Chief Justice shannon presides. The prosecu-
ton Is under the chief management OF Mr.. Jason
b. Brown, Secretary OF Wyoming Territory, and the
defence OF MIR. Leonard Sweet, Of Chicago, with
local attorneys on either side.
Very great interest Is felt in the trial, and the
court room was crowded during the day, several
ladies being present.
, 1874-08-12
PcrtIous Adventure OF n squirrel.
ktozn lie Hdnnar kifs1. IE.Liu.

: run kHe bH|Hp tNE.} y NM.
=, ThntAaay morning last little rcd nquirrc1,
having been peAtorod considerably by tho lads
about the aaw-rnill Of Ebon Webster & Co., Oh
Marsh Point. orono took refuge for ME BY
mill BY cllpging to tho corner ho kept foot-
hold 30 we'll that ho succeeded In reaching tho
vory top. Here ho found himself upon the
tron-cap 1o57a feet from the grouud. As mora
and moro OF tho wasto stuff from tho mill was
added to the furnace, the chimney grew hotter
aud bis situation, became moro and moro
diaagreeahla, Ha tried 10 deaceud upon tho
side ct tho chianaey, but atter getting down a
few foot gave 1t up, turned about and went back.
that ho must leave Ill 30 aftcr looklng about
carefully for q fow. .miniltcs llo evidently n,ado
up big mind ttIat he mat leap to eavo his life.
and this ho did, spreading out Lila lcgss and bal,
ancfng himself 80 that ho struck tho ground
about fifty feet from tho baBo, uniui1lrod. aud
Immediately ecamporoi OF and secrosod himself
under pts of boards q little distance away.
, 1874-08-12
WISCONSIN STATE PRINTING CONTRACT
hWAN1En.

}, Sukciat Dspatch 10 The Chicago 1ribunt.
MAp1snN. Wis, Aug. 1l.-'rho contract for tho
State printing, whioh has been II aboysneo for
week, waiting tue rsturn Of ,Attorner.feneral
Sloan, WAS to-day awarded By him aud the other
Printing Commissioners to L. 3. Bolens, Of tic
Dodge County Granger and Democrat, who was
tho lowest blddor. It 95 per cent OH from the
rnasimum, though Q. I; sholes, vho bid 2sH ner
bid In conformity with the law. Bo!ons han ton
days In which to complete tho contract aud flo
bonds for $50, ,000 II lo fails to do which hc for
fcita S1, 900 deposit aud $4,000 bail.
, 1874-08-12

could be capturol, utrnok George Baldwin on
ths head, making IN ugly round. .....
Gu "Wednesday ovoriilg jury wns anmmoncd
to try ths quostlun Of insanity. lJo waa pro-
rouncoil tnnano, sntl wad removed this morning
to tile aaylum 1t E1gfn.
Mr., Doyoo was one Of onr lending mon, and Ia
now our Supervisor. IIo has hold this I,ostlon
for aevcral years, and was last year Chairman Of
tho Board. Hts insanity ia supposed to have
besn brought on By lnancinl embarrassment.
, 1874-08-12
InsMMity Of Nsr. G. II. ssoyccs

I1mfs.
The insanity OF Cubel D. Doyco has cast
gloom over tbs whole town. Tho tlrBt Indication
0f the tllseaAo wa1 nuticed on last Monday morn"
Ink. IIc has sluoe made several attempts to ss~
stroy hlmself IIe tried to out bis throat On
Monday, leaving 4 mark on IN oock mado by tho
knife. On Wednesday ho WAS very much worso.
and escaped from hta attendants two or tArae
tlmos. He ut one tins got hold q IN ~ and
knocked hlraboit down with Il, and, before hs
, 1874-08-12
E'ous Nlcn KILLED ana &calped by the
&nht11nNs

UElVEH VHSEK, ]. TT July 81, 1G14,
10 ths Editcr er tts Dpntsoss tTe1.} Hsirs:
BlR: Having heen Oh eye witness OF tho muir
creek, 80 miles south OF Fort Sill, md two Of
tic men being from your place, we thought that
you would do us the favor BY printing flia lat
Tar, 40 that IL their friends should see 1t they
would know What lad become OF them;
One OF their nauaea was /. II. or A. II. Cox,
from Illinois, and tho other was r. &. Gill,
from Missouri, The other two were named
Johnston, and lived In Lanpassaa County, this
State,
by The Comauchen, on the 20th OF July.
'Wo wore In sight Of tho Indians when the
killing WAS done, but not In force sufIolent to
6avo theBa unfortunate mon.
Tho Indians aro very bad hero now. The mall
Is cngsled in the nIght altogether.
, 1874-08-12
INSTRUCTION,

ClTuATI0N WANTRD-BY AN ExPER1ENOkp
. tsaaher, graduate Of Canadian university. Ad.
dsnAs fS8 hl4te-At., UhlGAEu.
, 1874-08-12
MUSICAL.

TNsTRupTION ONTIlE PIANO ny COMPETENT
i teacher {gontlomAn] At F6Tt AoaosatS Eatos' Az"
dress >. TElhuuc olach
I5i1N0a AND ORGANS To ,lIE Ml;NF, 7, ANn \ l;6I K3H
RrR I do.' 'gasHaHstf hi Htafs. nssr Vsnisuron.at.
, 1874-08-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE,

Ton sALE-A pLENDID sroCK FARM ~ MUS,
saaa Ecaas sya y. y seso. 95 lan5s o ao
Cedar RIser Mills from deIo., u n,tlcs from hiuaoa,
tins and Ntaisappi Hiyor READ KELLEY, ih'
, 1874-08-12

M1ANTED-TEAGIlEN-A DKNTLFtMH.N OF GOOD
w Abilttiea tsaSser q mathematics aud elacu!tun
tory academy af high stAtlng by sadraA1ng, WITH full
halae. Il s, fstaptp& Tzt1aaoat usaso.
, 1874-08-12

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
iNANTED--A CENTRAL rIECts OF BVs1NEss
~ property; will xtye uaaoa besed South sido pIog'
cFty parks in e1nhahxa Aud assuIa tacnnofAhce
Adlruss r 81. Tribune o1Ioo
WAMTEp nuaiNES8, PROPERTY WORTH
" 8G C1 for CASH and chnlco unineunbeeed Aesee A.
&Elo psr acre.. sTOfNR L WARIs, q We.hlnSton:.s:
, 1874-08-12

HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
TOR HALE- MARlLE-TOF CliAM1lER HEfS
Il usuasoh and luXFatn carpets. stat snd eaAp-
chairs, H,fout oak dinnx table. 1l.a WahaAh-av.
TOR sHITt-A FINE HLAqK WALNUT NJ AnbIH-
9osHs bsbsx cartlaga, In tbs alty ka It; ua two
ca1Iets sut othxt fntututo must DO sold. O. Ii. REI
"a Wess Adhn8,st.
WTANTED-,Tu nUY gi0 WORTH NEW FunNl..
" tuta and caTpstfnx on Rlnuthly p1F1nsuts. Goad
ratrrpnc1 given. o e, fribune otllog:
, 1874-08-12

nIV OnuEF-lKoAIiY 0bAINE,. NOT ;s.9 FMAup, Z,
iAe causiS II QhIqaEp, 1liru4x Post 0mes baz Ia37
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
THE GRIMES OF THE DAY.
Mysterious MurJer-An Unknown Man
Shot Dead i'm the Streets-Othcr
AfErays.

Mysterious Murler-An Unknown Man
Shot Dead in the streets-Othcr
ARRAYS.
young man, supposed to be about twenty-six
years OF age, five feet five inches high and dressed
In brown trousers, blue overals white coat, white
undershrt, blue striped overshirt, low buttoned
shoes and wearing his black hair cut short, was
shot at and killed by some unknown person yester-
day afternoon as he was passing along Broadway.
The first person who noticed the condition of the
man was Richard Cellar, barkeeper at No. As New
Church street. He, 1t appears. was standing at
the door OF the saloon and saw the man
coming, staggering towards him from Broadway
Supposing at first he was under the influence, the
barkeeper gave little notice to him; but as he ap-
preached nearer the peculiar movement OF the
man attracted his more particular attention, and
he watched him. When almost opposite the
saloon. which stands on the corner OF Rector and
New Church streets, the man lell heavily 10 the
sidewalk He tumbled with that dead in
ertness so strange to drunkenness, and
so easily recognizable to one IN the
habit of witnessing men In every stage
OF alcoholism, that Cellar ran to see
what was the matter. In response to his repeated
inquiries and shakings nc could get no answer,
and, finally, determined tn ascertain the cause OF
the mans condition, he turned him over on his
back Then the barkeeper with amazement per-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
THE VETERANS OF 1912.

Death has been busy in the ranks OF the vete-
rams OF 1872 Since the last Fourth OF July twenty
five of their number nave passed away, among
the best known being General Henry Storms and
d. Sammis, OF Fire Island
HOSTING THE STARS AND STRIPES
At sunrise yesterday DornIng-viz. at thirty
three minutes after four oclock-Adjutant j. Gould
Warner, the adopted son of the veterans, de-
manded the key Of the old fort In Central Park,
situated near l09th street. from the Park Keeper,
on behalf OF the veterans Of 1912. 1t was promptly
given aud he proceeded inside, accompanied by
delegations from Excelsior and Marion Coun.
ellis OF the Order of United American Mechan.
les and two Of the lalr SEX all of whom
lent willing hand in running up the Stars
and Stripes to the top of the nagstan, which Is
about eighty leet in height. None OF the old vete.
put in an appearance, however. the hour being
inconvenient Tor the aged defenders of our coun-
try.
THE GATHERING OF THE OLD BOYS
The small band OF survivors met in the Bowery
at Military Hall, at noon, when, after calling the
roll, the festive gathering set out for Germania
Hail. to accept the hospitality OF the officers OF the
Sixth regiment. Upon their arrival there they
were welcomed by Colonel Van Wyck, Major
George W. sauer, OF the Third cavalry; Ramon
Amabile, surgeon Sixth regiment; Regimen.
tai Quartermaster SchnaDel, of the Sixth
regiment, and General Ward B. Burnett,
one OF the veterans or the Mexican war
and holder OF the gold box bequeathed by "Od
Hickory.n Some OF the veterans were dressed IN
full parade UNIFORM with gold epaulets and the
Old military ''cnapeau." Several wore medals, in
GLIDING John Strain, OF Sailors snug Haroor,
Staten Island, who wore a medal presented to
him personally by Commodore Marlborough on
Lake Erie. lie Is the youngest veteran OF them
all, and has twin children aged five years, whose
photograph he carries with him. He is widower
and is reported to be about contracting another
marriage.
The following is the list OF the veterans who sat
AoUUn TN n auAt hair