davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-08

CHARLES II. BAKTH, clerk in ihe Quarter
masters Department at San Francisco, has
absconded, taking with him SGT, 900 in gov
ernment funds. At the time Fort Walla
Walla was occupied by the 9th Infantry,
this man Barth was al enlisted soldier, and
held the position of regineutal sargent. AT
that time lie was regarded by those who
knew him best as a 70 que, and it seems that
It only required time and opportunity to de,
veiop his rascAlity.
, 1876-04-08

LEGrTIMATE.-Tke Boise Statesman thinks
that The $l5, 900 paid Dave Thompson by the
overland nail contractors was ~ legitimate
business Transaction" They may call it by
that name on. in Idaho, buL Ill this neck OF
land II is called stealing.
, 1876-04-08

LIsH Applegate is willing TO serve the
dear people of Oregon in the L. S. Senate,
and Is euGeavoring-to make the republicans
see il III that light Ben Holiday Is also
reported ns Wiling sacrifice himself upon the
altar Of his country. This is the centennial
year when patriots may te expected 10 be as
thick IL blackbcrries.
, 1876-04-08

II G.. STRIVE Is not candidate i0r dele
cate, Strave's ,nodesty drove him ont OF
tine army; aud now it seems that his excess
i've backwardDess keeps him outof still bet
ter place Such lack OF self-contldenoe Is
distressing
, 1876-04-08
Walla Wa,la 4 Columbia Rive
Rates Oh D0wn Freight
on Up Freig In t.
GOODS, MERCHANDISE, ETC. ETC.
lPER Ton wight, oSl

From Wallula 10 Walla Walla- 50
From WaliUla 20 Whitman NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
From Whitman to Wala WHlla-- -------------- 90
PI4EOs, Billiard Tables, Furniture. Glass, Queons-
ware Marble ani Castings taken only at owners
risk Of damage and breaktga-
ACIDS, Turpeatines Burning Fluids, OILS and all
other liquids Al owner risk OF leakage
Fruits, Vegetables sIi all Other perishable prop
erty, at owners risk Of frost aud decay
Furniture not boxed, and all Agricultural and
Mechanical Implements, up or knocked down,
AT owners risk Of damage and chatting.
, 1876-04-08

INDEPENDENT CoNvENTloN--Ihe ne ii'0
-,endeuts of Umatilla county will hold con
xo,,,;on at Pendleton, on Friday, April @o'h'
f,- tho nurpose of nominating candidates 'o'
local offices. The primary meetings VIII x
hold on the 22d.
, 1876-04-08

rur RECEIyERsnIr.-Letters received
-. Washington state that J. f. Boyer will
:, ,...rra;ptad register of the land office.
=, Rayer has filled the office well and de-
.,,rss = second appointment.
, 1876-04-08

ANPrTATED Harris, the soldier, wEo
had his hand injured by a circular saw mas
had his middle finger amputated close 10 'h0
hand. The operation was performed Sa'ur-
dag last, by DR.. Bingham. and up TO 'h''
date the man Is doing well.
, 1876-04-08
CAPITAL
= 3 . q . D o ?
Divided into $4,000 Tickets at s5 co
Coin each,
Or. ELEVEN FOR $50 90.

The County Commissioners
of King county, Washington
Territory, appointed N. S.
Booth, Esq, Auditor of King
county, Capt, Geo. D. Hill, t.
s. A, Treasurer King county,
and John Collins, Esq, Trus-
tees, into whose hands the
whole Of the property is
decided in trust for the prize
holders.
The property 10 b. distributed IS now being P-eed
IN the hands OF Trustees before the Sale Of Tickets,
rs provided by the act.
, 1876-04-08

HoN. o. T. GERRIsH, leading merchant
at Port Townsend, and gentleman in the
best sense Of the word, is spoken Of as pUs iblo
candidate for delegate on the democratic
ticket The people of the eastern counties
Will take little interest in tn delegate cleo
tion, but if thd Sound brings forward such q
man as Mr. Gerrish he viii have the support
Of our people in pr, ference TO any old party
hack Not identified with any cliqne or
combination, Mr.. Gerrish might be expected
to fairly represent all sections of the territory.
Our only fear is that man OF his exemplary
character will refuse to accept the question:
able honor Of nomination.
, 1876-04-08

4,,r,r1E PRopnRrY.-Judge j. d. NIX
os-. some valuable Main street properly lux
sale. Property is now down TO very -. :,
s,,ure. making this just the time to inVe'' u
advantage.
, 1876-04-08


= 1N"'H SToRE.-Messrs. Schwabecher
-. afe Arranging to commence the erection
-. mammoth store. The building will
S1' % iee' on Main street with a depth of
ss'' the ceiling IS feet in the clear. As
Is possible, he new building will be
= ''' and when completed If is expected
;.,. 'le OF the largest as we'll as finest houses
pness -'lness purposes north 5f San Francisco
a., S'hwabachers' large and constantly
''g business renders necessary this i'm
ps,s --'a' or otherwise they would be una
a.- ''e' the demands of their trade. When
t-r. : So established in their enlarged guar
a,n J Vill be able to give greater at.en-
,,,,, : 1s lo9bing business and will concen-
iats,;~a, @'lla Walla nearly the whole of the
aea !. ..e. Ha's. The success of these gentle
oebs ,oa. oane'hiag wonderful, aad shows what
oy industry and enterprise.
, 1876-04-08

T. J. BUTLER, formerly Of the Idaho Bo-!a,
and generally an itineraut newspaper pub
Usher. is now running paper at Prescott,
Arizona territory. Butler would make
GOOD newspaper msn if he would remain
long enough in one place to make the ac-
onlintance OF the people.
, 1876-04-08

Tur GILES Boy, who met with terrible
..oi3apt at the race track, Is doing well. and
:. rov in a fair way to recover. DR.. Bing'
ham ,bc attending physician, has been unfe-
hitting in his attentions to the unfortunate
youth
, 1876-04-08

- rur SERVICE on the route between
n,.,, and Scots, ra Pilot Rock and
'--'- L,s baen increased to three times u
rom the irst OF April
, 1876-04-08

PROF PAUL BoULoN respectfully announces
=. =. friends and publi,, that he will give
,..r... Grand farewell concert sometime this
nth and will give the people Of Walla
VII, VII. the grm concert Of the season.
, 1876-04-08

JAMES PATTON petitiOned the Massaehu-
setts legislature for the passage of special
law legalizing his marriage with his step
daughter. The Legislature very properly de-
MED the beasrly pe,ition
, 1876-04-08

VARIETY SrAND.-Peter keefer, the man
who was so unfortunate as to lose the use OF
his Iey from the kick of horse, has opened
a variety stand at the corner OF Main and
Third streets. Peter is poor and afflicted, and
as sueh deserves the patronage of those VINO
aye more fortunate.
, 1876-04-08

CAPT. TUTTLE, former revenhe 'o'''0'O
.. his nlace. and genial gentleman ho"
holds the position of pilot on one OF the Oo-s s :
-,,nr;ng between Portland and Astoria anu
"a 70 he A gallant waterman.
, 1876-04-08

u KrEyEY, division agent \. W. 5,
Was in town yesterday, and re
40 road over the Blue Mountains very
P"ii Gov this season Of the year.
, 1876-04-08

rr,vp PnrycE, the great chief of short
,at J. c. Smiths ranch, and is re-
,,5 IN splendid condition Parties wish
P''o- rs;st good stock, will make a note
, 1876-04-08

w,pgFS WITcHER, who carries the man
bstwaen Waitsburg and Spokane briagf'
wa. in town during the week de reP0''s
the farmers as putting greater nn~Oei Vi
-, :, yyhaat this season than usual
, 1876-04-08

UP FREIGHrs.-We have it on competent
authority that up freights by railroad will
be reduced TO 81 30 per ton This Is 10 at
tract the freights from La Graude and the
country beyond this way. We believe this
reduction to be founded on a wise policy
II will add 10 the amount of freight passing
orsr the railroad and tend tc increase the
reVenne.
, 1876-04-08

WILL CELEnHATE.-As will be noticed by
the resolutions published elsewhere, the Pat
IONS of Columbia county will celebrate the
centennial anniversary. We presume the
celebration will be held in the immediate
nefghborhood of Dayton, and that it will
draw a large attendance.
, 1876-04-08

NAL JP. CANDY, paymaster u . a.
:. IT Brodie and DR.. Guyther, left Tor L Vi
Colville on Wednesday morning. tne io' ''"'-
- nav off the troops, and the two latter 10
remain at that post
, 1876-04-08

A.B. RoBERTs has taken up his residence
At Boise city. where he proposes to engage IN
the tombstone business. We are g lad that
ABR. continues 20 edge away from Wslla
WaIla: he is one of that class of men whose
room, il better than their company.
, 1876-04-08

Alden. who has been below for sew
~ -. On court martial duty, is expected
eT,. .,rrn ~, BY to-morrow's cars.
, 1876-04-08

Dom FEnRo, the Emperor of Brazil, is
now ON his way TO the United States, and is
sIoeoted tie tske part in the centennial Gel
sbratIOr.
, 1876-04-08

PunIP RITZ has been appointed centen'
NAL commissioner io- Washington territory.
, 1876-04-08

a. 1,vEs E. BouRS, late of San Fran
;.rj.i,ipg her relatives and friends in
,bs valley.
, 1876-04-08

CANAL Al THE CAsCApES.-It is now fully
understood that Congress will appropriate
$4,000 toward locking and daniug the
Columbia River at the Cascades This sun
viii 90 but a very short way toward making
'he Improvement. but The appropriation give,
'hs as.uraune that the government will
eventually give US an open highway TO The
ga and that fac established the wealth and
Develop mont Of the great interior basin is
o-.y 4u... ION of tim.
, 1876-04-08

The Grangers' Coulcil, including repre-
sentatives from Walla Walla, Columbia and
Umatilla counties, was in session yesterday
The business transacted has not as yet be-
come public, but it is understood that the
question of oheqp transportation was up for con-
-IdeTa:iOn.
, 1876-04-08

FREE RiDE-On Friday the railroad was
thrown open for an excursion 10 all persons
who wished to make the trip TO Wallula.
Quite a number of persons svuiled themselves
of the Ccmpany's li5erality, and are under
stood to have enjoyed the trip, Other en-
gagcmcuts prevented the editor from being
one of the party, but a: another time We pro-
mis-. TO pass over the road and report upon
is general condition, etc.
, 1876-04-08
DIED.

GuosrIxE-At Lewiston, l. T., on tie night Of
the 27th ult OF dropsy Mr. Isaac Grostlne, aged 81
years. Deceased leaves wife aud child 10 mourn
Lis untirneiy death.
, 1876-04-08

Il VICIOUS Houston Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Patrick O'Neiil, the book agent,
was riding out on Dry Creek, when a vicious
stallion attacked his horse, and in endeavor-
ing 70 get away. Mr.. O'Neill was thrown
and in the fall had his right leg broken be-
low the knee. He was subsequently removed
to town, and DR.. Bingham called to his as
sistunce. The leg was set, and at this writ
inS the patient Is doing well.
, 1876-04-08

PIERREPoNT CONDEMNED.-Thei judiciary
committee of the House, after a thorough
scrutiny into Pierrepont's Intervention in the
whiskey trials, reported the following resO-
luton:
Resolrsd, That in the judgment Of this House, the
loII;-estshIsiri rule relating the testimony Oi
aCcOInpces III criminal actions IS necessary 10 pre-
vent combinations for criminal purP SIS, and greatly
aids IN the disclosure of oonspir',es 10 commit crime
and that the letters Of the Attorney GeLerl 20 The
district aJiOrne! Of the United States residing IN st
LOUIS, Chicago and Milwaukee dated 10th January
1876 stat ing the determination of the Attorney Gen.
eTal that person essug himself guilty should
escape punishment, IN oOatraventIOB of such rule
lnd tiat the Attorney General should 1T revoke
the instructions covered and implied by the An.
DoGncement OF such determinations.
With the adoption of this resolution, The
Attorney General, if net lost to all sense Oi
shame, &" will step down and out"
, 1876-04-08

THE Foe TWApE.-Since the opening Of
'be .pring trade We have it on good author
i'y that ten tons Of eggs have been shipped
from this place to Portland. 1t is in this
way that the railroad tends to enrich the
country by opening the Way to markets from
which We have heretofore been excluded.
, 1876-04-08

q C. Mccoy has sold ont his soda works
,e Doc Bentley and George Cstss.
, 1876-04-08

pnoroaR,PHs.-Charley Phillips at BIS
: nv -. the STATESMAN Office, is
80 - ,s,osilsp, photograph pictures
, 1876-04-08

GEORGE SEIssEH, formerly of the " Star
Brewery" Is Writing his friends at Walln
WaIa. After q thorough tour through
California. Mr.. Scissor has determined to
.',le down at san Diego and make that place
i. home. &c rye las many friends who
wish him long lie and much happiness.
, 1876-04-08

@.JR. LEWIS Is expected to arrive at
U,,la by Sundays train.
, 1876-04-08

MEs. JACOBS AND SErTEL have opened a
dres,making es:abli-hm~nt, on First street,
near tha bridge, where they will attend to
all orders in their line. They give special
attention to making up gen'lemen's linen
Sescircus of their work have BEEN highly
commended by Mr.. J. II. Fisk. the enter.
whose iu3 ymcnt in such matters Is conclusive.
, 1876-04-08

'''>.'AL AND DRAMATIC TKoUPE.-We
-~1.un'e with great regret that Prof Paul
,0--'n' and lady, sister and father, Will
c' l,s Us - make a tour through Boise and
1''I'Fnla. Prof Paul B5ulon, wherever he
., 'sea' has always gained the highest repu-
~ as an artist Of great talent, whicn he
"'''hy OF. Mrs. Noonie Boulon is also q
HE performer upon the violin, piano,
: N'-'s Instruments, which is The greatest
- l-'S 0i the day. Miss Emily Boulon is q
T '-l' eoEnetist and alto player. Mr.
i, -l' b'ulon. on the violin and oornef, plays
f,n;lr ; well. In fact, they are musical
s.. VI ,he highest merit, and are the great
'ict!on travelling on lhls coast.
, 1876-04-08

SALE OF \ FARM.-We learn that Mr..
John Murphy has disposed of his land claim
an the Cottonwood. The claim embraced
90S acres. The purchase price was $1,000
coin. the seller rtserving the growing crop,
worth $1,000, making a total Of $1,000 for the
r.ace.
, 1876-04-08

CHARLES NEWELL holds first-clazs clerk
.hip in the Quarterma-ter's Department at
Washington. Wm. Newell is a clerk in the
Treasury Department. From the above it
will De seen that Walla Walla is fairly rep
r.. uted in the Departments at Washington.
, 1876-04-08

RrloyAL.-Me--rs. Eoor & Healey have
removed their boot and shoe factory to the
fniI5ipr On Main street, few doors above
he Post Office. Persons who wish neat and
easy fitting boots or shoes will fad these
geatlsmtn prepared to accommodate them.
, 1876-04-08

4HE GRANGEES' BALL, at BuSh's Park,
wednesday evening, was pleasant and sue
'-SSiu. entertainments The Grangers were
Oai IN full force and all prr's of the valley
's'e TrTre,cnted by merry hearts, light feet
AID iaIT faces Under the influence Of Prof
h0'2n suntiring music the hours sped quick
Faai mrrr'y away and
Is - Gae llrna Wi .ales O treasure.
''F MINUTES wing 3 their w1y vi pleasure"
\ L O'Clock the company were invited TO
'e'e''iew the tastafully arranged tables in
'1'sD supper room, where were to be found re-
".'anen's that did great credit to the ladies
n1' a'd that department. in charge. Every
lug :, was voted TO be a grand success, and
?, v,,,' ,U'''ngers, G,'uger-esses and invited
l'.'''> ~, w"n' away hapPy for having spent
t'sas-nt time together.
, 1876-04-08
PASSENGER RATES.

From WsIiuIa TO TyaIia 1aiia-..-...s 81 90
From EsaIIuIa to Whitman so
From HaIia Waiia 10 WaIIuia.-.... 3 90
From Whitman to IaiIuIa- so
Way Pass uScrS, per miIe---------.... 10
ID. =. BAKER,
President ". ". & &. X. X. &c.
MAILA WAEIA. Mareh {. lS1f LII
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-28
THAT INCOME BUSINESS.

Soon after Gov. Tilden's nomina-
ton as the Democratic candidate for
the presidency, the N. Y. Times opened
a elashing personal crusade against
him az a former ass ooiate Of Boss
Tweed and other corrupt leaders OF
the notorious New York Ring. The
worst charge laid to his account, how.
ever, by the Times, was that OF hay
ing by false but sworn returns avoid
ed the payment Of the full income
tax which would have been due to the
government from great millionaire,
such as he is stated to be. These
charges have been reiterated with
such vehemenoe and persistency that
while Gov. Tilden and his friends
maintained for weeks an unaccounta-
bic silence, it could not be supposed
that either his personal reputation OF
prospects of election would be rising
to the extent desired by his sanguine
supporters. At last, however, a state
Mcpt presumed to be authorized by
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-28

Gov. Tilden himself has appeared. II
is very lengthy and enters into all de-
tails of facts and figures in the way O.
clearing the matter up. But the Pc
litical papers, as was to be expected
are widely different in their views as
to its being such thorough vlndica'
ton. While leading democratic jour.
nails loudly contend that "the state
nent completely explodes the absura
calumny," the Times and other re-
publican papers scout the idea OF its
being any thing like a sufficient de-
fence and say it is "a farrago of hall
truths and evasions." The N. Y
Tribune says it only proves that while
Gov. Tilden may indeed have kept
himself within the letter Of the law
it is plain that he evaded its spirit.
Meantime Jealous Western demo
cratic paper seeing that Gov. Hays
was also reported very' wealthy, aud
that it was just probable he might
also have lodged the bothersome in
come tax. commenced spying into bis
financial matters. 1t was consequence
" not long until it was heralded to
the world with a grand flourish that
Gov. Hayes was just as open to the
charge of income frau as was the
democratic candidate. A fearful ar
ray OF figures was given to support
the assertion and people really began
to think that there was no use Of the
pot getting on the high horse and
calling the kettle black in such hard
language. But Gov. Hayes met the
charge very promptly, and almost in
next days papers had a statement
which his friends claim cleared him
of all guilt. We have not fully read
either Of the statements. But they
are published in campaign documents
and our readers who wish to get at
the truth must examine and come to
their own conclusions. 1t is not for
US to give an opinion one way or the
other.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-28

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II. - The
most exaggerated rumors came IN from
the Centennial grounds. Frame
buildings had been knocked into
"smithreens,' trees blown down, tn
Transcontinental and other hotels un'
rooted, and a large proportion of the
Main Building carried away bodily
Investigation on the spot cnrtaIlod
the imposing proportions of these tales
materially, the resiluum consisting o.
the following items:
The rotunda Of Wilcy's in the real
Of the Transcontinetal, was heap OF
lumber. This structure, onl y a few
days ago, was saved with great exer,
ton from the fire only to tumble down
under the fierce onset Of the wind
A wooden building on the Belmont
Avenue side OF the TranscontlnentaI
used as cheap Johns emporium
was blown out Of its equilibrium.
The damage to the Main Building
subsidized into trllling injury to the
roof of Machinery Hall, and that
in turn dwindIed to a similar damage
to the roof of the Photographic Pa
vilion.
The great Sign which notified the
hungry public that they were within
reaching distance of doyle S restaurant
came from its lofty eminence with a
crash.
The Eigth Massachusetts, Regiment,
arriving travel-worn and weary, from
Marblehead, were met by their quar-
ter-master with the information that
the tents pitched for their reception
were all down, and went into camp IN
the Atlas Hotel, where quarters bet
ter adapted to the inclement weather
lad been secured for them. AS they
had had their September gale already
on the 9Th inst. at Marblehead, the
men felt an extra allowance of storm
had fallen to them in consequence OF
their journey, but they adapted them
selves to circumstances with a resls-
nation that was positively edifyins.
The courteous proprietor OF the
Transcontineutal being previously IN,
terviewed in relation to the alleged
injuries sustained by that ed.tce, re
piled with smile that half a dozen
representatives Of different journals
had questioned him concerning the
accident. "a piece of tin SAID he,
" was twisted from the roof. We had
the place covered for the time being
with canvas. No loss has been that
is worth mentioning, The comfort OF
the interior Of the house WINS not 10
the least impaired. and that Is all
there is about it. "
Indeed, in the vicinity OF the EXhl'
bitlon, as in other parts of the city
the damage seems to have been con,
fined chiefly to frame buildings, fences
and foliage. Some Of the goods IN
the Main Building were wet in conse,
buence Of breakage Of glass, but the
structure itself stood the storm brave,
w,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-28

A man named Harrison B. Brown
was released from the Eastern Peni-
Tertiary at Philadelphia on Thursday
nigh5 after serving a term of four
years for burglary, but was immedi-
atelv rearrssted on acquisitions from
the Governors of New York and Ohio
for burgaries committed in those
States, The peculiar hardship about
the rearrest is that Brown was recent
ly left $4,000 by deceased relative,
but from present appearances he will
hardly be able to enjoy his legacy for
some years to come.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-28

A railroad accident, by which four
persons were killed and about thirty
wounded, occurred on thursday at
Black Lick station, on the Pan Han
de line twelve miles from Columbus,
Ohio. The train WAS running at the
rate Of perhaps forty miles an hour,
when from some cause four cars
Jumped the track and rolled down an
embunkment some twenty-five or
thirty feet hlgh.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-28

CAUr1oN.-A party of rascals are
travelling the country over, getting
farmers to sign their names to con-
tracts for a new patent steam appara.
tus for cooking food for stock. The
farmers are appointed agents for GER
tain territories, and agree TO sell four
machines in four years, which agree
ment they think they are signing but
in reality turns out to be nothing
more or less than a prommisory note,
of from one to three hundred dollars.
Look out for these felloWs.-EI.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-28

The conviction of John D. Lee for a
crime committed a quarter Of a centu-
ry ago is ray Of light in darkness.
1t is an evidence that justice is sure,
if unusually slow, in Utah, and that
crime is not to be passed over and
murder 50 unpublished, This verdict
will do much to withdraw public at
tention from the anomalous condition
of affairs in this Territory.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-28

Alex. Cocker, Texas herder, was
running cattle recently when his horse
fell and the long lariat that hangs at
the saddle bow became entangIed
around the herders leg. The horse
rose quickly and ran, dragging Co ken
across the plains, but had proceeded
but little way when Colier managed
to draw his pistol and shot the ami
mai dead,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-28

A strange and fatal disease has bro.
ken out among the cattle in Wayne
county, Pa, causing much alarm
The cattle are infested by singular
tick, which bores deep into the flesh
of the creature. Inflammation sets in
and death follows in u few hoars
Some thirty head have died at
UaWIev $.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-28

A crazy man was tied fast in a
wagon Cor transportation to Blonut-
vile, Ky. lie yelled so loudly that
the frightened horses ran away, throw
ing out the two keepers and breaking
an arm of each. Then the lnnatic
seized the reins, controlled the horses,
drove alone to tie asylum and deliy-
cred himself up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-28

Ida Lewis now has the charge Of
the Lime Rock lighthouse, and lives
with her mother and dogs. She has
not much regard for the tyrant sex
although she has saved 50 many from
drowning. When complimented up
on the walls of her house, which she
herself, had tinted she said: The gov,
eminent gives US men to do this, but
we'd have to board them and I'd
rather do anything in the world
than have men in the lighthouse; !
like dogs better. And she patted
afIectonately an immense Newtonnd.
land, and glanced lovingly at her
pet taarler.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-28

The acting Secretary Of the Navy
has issued a general order announcing
the death Of Rear Admiral A. NJ
ponnock, His death promotes Com,
molore Edward Donaldson to be real
admiral Captain K. W. Shufeldt to be
commodore and commander Edward
McCann to be captain.