davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-11

The Philadelphia Times, neutral with
Hayes proclivities, states that the re
moval of Judge Watts from the head of
the Agricultural Bureau fwon't strike
the public generally as a step in II di-
rection of civil service reform" He was
certainly one of the few men in public
office under the Grant Administration
that was not a political manager. The
Times states that General lie Due, who
is To succeed to the place, appears to lack
two very important qualities possessed by
Judge Watts. He is not the thoroughly
educated and practical farmer that Judge
| Watts is, and then he has been an I'M
Fortunate applicant for something from
the President, and nothing else being
just handy about the White House, the
Commissionership of Agriculture was
thrown TO him" Watts refused to re-
sign and his suspension will come before
the Senate under the tenure of office
act.
THE population of the city of Charles
ton is IS, 00O--24, 900 whites and 30, 900
eolored persons. As the colored persons
outnumber the whites, Of course the NOR
tality tables embrace a greater number
of the former than of the latter but the
disproportion of deaths is strikingly
greater than the disproportion in the pop
ulation. Thus among the whites there
dere 66S deaths, and among the colored
persons ,344 deaths in IS76-or twice
as many among the latter as among the
former, though the colored population
exceeds the white only one-third. La 1875
there were 624 deaths among the whites,
and l ,240 among the blacks--still about
the same disproportion. In 1876 there
were 81 deaths in the thousand among
the whites, and AZ in the thousand among
the blacks. The bare recital of the facts
is sufficiently suggestive without com
ment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-11

The following interesting narrative we
extract from "The Religious History Of
Davis Mississippi Brigade by Rev. T.
d. Witherspoon, ID. D., which is now
being published in the Pontotoc Folio.
He says:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-11

BIRTHS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-11
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

Canton Citizen.
Col. Montfort Jones, resident OF this
county for forty years, aud well known 10
every citizen OF Canton, died on Monday
the 2nd inst, at the residence of DR.. Jones,
in KosciuSko. lie was native of Virginia
and aged ~ years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01
faE MoRRKt STAR AND CATHOLIC HEssENGER APRIL

In the coal PIT where joe worked, some
of the men would jeer and lsogh aS MIN
when he said cit is all for the best )" and
among these there was a man named lin,
who would never mics chance, when one
offered, to have q laugh at joe.
One day as Tim and Joe were getting
ready TO go down into the deep pit, Joe,
who had brought his dinner OF bacon and
bread with him, laid it on the ground for a
moment. Before he could take 1t up, hun
CRY dog seized it aud ran off. -,
"Ah, ha, ha !" laughed T,m, " that 10 all
for the best. is it Joe The lose OF thy
dinner is all for the best, is it man Now
+" Well, 1 do say yes," said Joe, " but as
I must eat. it is my duty to try and get
back my dinner. If get it back, it will
be- all for the best; and ifI don't get it back,
why it will be all for the best just the same.
God is 60 great that He can rule the small
est things as we'll as the largest.
So Joe ran after the dog ; and Tim, with
laugh and an oath, went down into the
coal PIT.
Joe ran a long way hut he could not
catch the dog. At last Joe gave up the
chase, and came back to the m ne, think
ing to himself that the men would all have
good laugh at him.
When he reached the pit be found the
men clustered around il, aud all pale with
alarm and awe.
Whats a narrow escape you have had,
Joe !" said one of them. g The mine has
caved in. and poor Tim is killed. II that dog
had not run IF with your dinner, you would
have gone down with Tim into the pit, and
been killed too"
Joe took off his hat, and while his breast
heaved, and his cheeks grew pale, and the
tears came into his eyes, he looked up to
the heavens, but said not a word.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01
MILLIONAIRES' Palaces
THREE RESIDENCES THAT COST ALTOGE ETHER
OVER 81, 600 900 LAVISH EXPENDITURE
(St. Francisco Bulletip.)

For nearly two years past the snmmlt OF
California street hill has been the scene
of building operations on q gigantic scale.
The crown of this hill is the sire selected
by the railroad magnates for their resi-
dences. D. d. Cotton was the first to
build, erecting his house on the northwest
corner of California and Taylor streets
several years ago. Leland Stanford, the
President, aud Mark H"pkns, the Treasu-
rer of the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, purchased conformity the blocks
surrounded by California, Powell, Pine,
aud Mason streets, which they began to
improve over two years ago. Although
Mr. Stanford's residence, at the southwest
corner of California and Powell streets, has
been tenanted for some time, it is only very
recently that it was completed. Mark
Hopkins house, at the southwest corner
of California and Mason streets, is we'll
under way, the roofing being nearly finish
| ed. The house of Charles Crocker, at the
northwest corner of California and Taylor
streets, is almost ready for occupancy.
These three buildings are the largest
| and most costly IN the city. Hitherto no
| reliable est mate of the cost has ever been
made public. being vaguely set at from
$500 0O0 to 81 600, 900 each. Leland Stan.
To d's r-siderce has, however, cost round
So 200 00O TIE total outlay on the resi-
deuce of Charles Crocker will amount to
about 50 100000. Mark Hopkins resi-
s'gn, will have cost when fnished nearly
S3 900 900. Over 81 600 900 is thus repre-
sented In these three residences.
The external appearance of these dwell
ipgs gives the spectator but an Indifferent
idea of the costiness and magnlhcence of
the interior. No expense has been spared
anywhere The bath rooms in the Croker
residence, for instance, have cost $4,000
each, and there are about half dozen of
them in the building. Even the three
ruDged stepladder in Mr.. Stanford's library
coat over $50
In all the interior woodwork the most
valuable timber. especially imported from
South America. has been employed. This
has been handsomely carved and highly
polished. All of the finished woodwork
(even to the window sasbes and frames) for
each of the three houses has been made at
the railroad workshops at Oakland Point.
Alarge quantity of furniture for the Stanford
and Crocker residences has been made also
in the same establishment. Massive pieces
being manufactured at the railroad work
shops. The elaborately carved frame work
of the handsome conservatory recently
built on the Pine street side of the Stanford
mansion was also made at the railroad
shops at a cost, in round fgnres, of $50 900
The appointments of the various rooms in
each of these IN nsions have been prepared
with the same Disregard of cost. The
architects represent that no estimate was
made of the cost of either building when
the plans we're submitted. The plans were
elm ply accepted and all the details faithful
iy followed the best and most expensive
material being employed in their execn'
| ton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01

A Touch SUBJECr-They had a tough
subject in the inquiry room this week.
Moody wres'led with him and Slnkey
sang with him, but the man seemed to
dee9air of forgiveness. Finally Moody
asked him what heavy sin burdeDed bis
mind, and he confessed to having beat a
newspaper Publisher out of three years
subscriptions. The evangelist informed
him that they do not profess to perform
miracles, but if he would settle up his
dues, with compound interest, and pay
for three wears more in advance, although
thew could not open the doOrs of the
church to bim, perhaps he nigh be snake
ed in under the ecanvas.-BOStOn Butlstin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01

CONSOLATION IN PRAYER,-Au ancient
church in some little German hamlet, With
a group of worshippers assembled at the
early morning service, is the homety suo-
iect that the artist has chosen for his pic
tpr4; yet he has succeeded in elevating it
quite above the realm of the commonplace.
The first CLEANS of an awakening day
throw a warm, mild, and mellow tiut upon
the little group, evidently all mem bers of
one family, seemingly engrOssed in their
devotions. We can almost hear the strains
of the organ reverbeTatiDg throughout the
little church, aud the sacred song rising
from penitential monotone to joyous &C
claim. The old grandmother, musing sadly
of the vacant places in her little household,
with her grandchildren at her side, hushed
and reverent; the weatherbeaten farmer,
! who, worn by toll and oppressed by many
cares, still sees in the blossoms of opening
Spring the golden promise of the coming
Sum mer; the sad faced young girl, who has,
perhaps, too early learned the bitter les
son of dependence all, in tho artistic
charming conception, find consolation in
| prayer" As a whole, the picture is one oil
the painters best productions, instinct
| with the pure sentiment beftting such
| subject
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01

A Texas newspaper informs it's readers
what kind of people they want in that
State. They have twice too many doctors
and nineteen tImes too many lawyers. In
fact they propose to "swaP. off" lawyers
at the rate of forty lawyers for one Norta-
good preachers, asd great many less poor
ones. Bot the great want is farmers ;
" ave million good farmers" will receive 9
welcome within the borders of Texas. But
they want early rising, hard working, So
Der, good managing men.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01
MAcHINERY-FoUN UNDERS-ETC.
T EEDS' FOUNDRY,
IL (Estaoli in ls25,)
Corner of Delord aud Foucher Streets,
ORLEANS.

We are prepared to manufacture Steam Engines,
Boilers. Sugar Mills. Sugar Kettles Draining Ma
Chimes Saw Milis, Cotton Presses, Newell screws,
Gin Gearing Fu, Mou'hs, Crate Bars, Judaon q
Governors all kinda of Plantation and Steam boat
work description of Machinery for the South
We beg call specsl attention to our large stock Of
Sugar Kattee Havi"g purchased the oniire stock OF
the Stacker Iron Works of Ten essee for which Nc.
E. F. Lavtllebeuvre formerly agent, ,and the only
genuine Ten KetUe the arket,) We offer the
sale well those OF manufaot ure.
reduced price sss of which we will be pleased
TO furnir h application. ,
Aet 7R IY lEkDS x CO
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01

"What are you digging there for ="
asked a loiterer of three men who were
digging q trench IN tho street. "Aoney SOr,"
the aDeWer came. The man watched the
oOeraCiOns until the joke got through the
roots Of hia hair aad thea moved on
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01

There is a man employed as porter on a
railway who brags of having watch which
keeps correct time. He was heard to re-
mark not many mornings since, upon pull
ing ont his watch, eff the sun ain't over
that hill in = minute aud half be will
be lats.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01
FINANCIAL.

NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
1856 800. 80. .-.. Canal Street. l56
oFFicERs.-
ID. URQUHARr President
THOS. A ADAMS Flrss Vice President.
CHARLES J. LEEDS. I hrd Woe President.
CHARl.RS KILSHAW Treasurer.
Thomas A. AdAms, George JONAS
Thomas Allen larke John u Gaines.
Chas. j. L0ads Christian Schneider,
Ssml. Jamison, Carl kohn,
Moulton, T. l.. Baype,
T. A. PAlfrey, David UrQuhArt.
Interest allowed on Deposits. oc,S 76 Iy
I .OUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
81 Camp Street,
Capital $685. ,OOO
Z. G. PALMER, President.
JAMES JACKSON, Vice Presidsni.
DIREcToRs.
ED. CONERY, FREDERICK WING
J. h KELLER, W. H. THOMAS,
W. B. SCHMIDT. JAMES Jackson
Il. @. PALMER.
THIEVES aud FIRE at low rates
Deposits OF FIFTY CEETS and upward receiyro
and Six Per allowed PAYABLE Jan st and July 10,
capital and tho of its Directors guAfSr
tee its Depositors against loss.
tytt 76Iy ItlRN y WAI.Tf,N -Issr..
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01
- -===aa7=
INSURANCE.
EIREMENS INSURANCE COMPANY.
Il OF NEW ORLEANS.
Cfice, Corner of Camp ard Gravier streets
SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Earn &liT 7I3 S6
i,os.es raid.---.- 3!a5 -
NEW ORLEANS JsnuaryI7 1877
At rreetpg Of the B",ro Of DiTeotor-. held his
day it resolved declare 'be al"w'ng aivd"nds
from he earnings of the ending December 81
l. Ten per cent annual interest on the capital paid in
Five per cent to cary TO Is,e.Se fluid IN accord
anee % %I,n 70 hs m c%edt of he Fi,sm.ns
Charitable Association or Now orIeans ,or the support
said accordance Wih section article
T. Five per cent interest dividend capital paid in
5 Twenty-Five per cent dividend TO participating
Ali declarations of dividends to stockho Idera to be
70 OF Of s ears P %
will be issued on and afer the lO,h day OF February
Participating dividends to insurers tuot
payable IN oash on demand. s...u.s .....,,.,.,
/ / y FRG6H6aIE E6H6si fEs'tSs.s &.ss President.
R. H. BENNERs, Secretary
BOARD DIRECTORS.
RsPfS TsmsSd SnSSh' T spai rss1h0""0
Lsuan E,,,, APk,p; 4 Orc 2.to wa'sr.' Tn"%.n'
I n MsrEs, LOUIS wtz. mha an
8IBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
P. IRWIN. Vice President.
THOS #. BRAGG, Secretary.
Earnings. ---.....-----........ lS's.s
Losses Pad. ....---------.... 1a'.ai
Net Ironu. oot3oo
At an election held Monday, the let inst, the
following named gentlemen chosen Directors Of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
p Irwin, John Henderson,
Thomas King John q. Ryan,
Thos Gilmore. W. j Castell
John T. Gibbons, Jas a Girdner,
William Hart Emile 9anche.
David jackson John II Hanna,
r. j GasqUet.
And at q meeting of the Board held May 9Th. JOHN
HENDERSON, President p. IRWIN. Vice-President
and THOS. +. BRAGG. Secretary. we're unanimously
reelected.
The Board declared out Of the profits of the
Company for tho past twelve months 10 per cent In
terest; also per dividend the paid up capital
and IS per dividend pI Iemiums paid by stOch
hoIders tmsknR, with the rebate ~ per cent on pre-
mipns Said interest and dividends to be placed to the
credit of the stock
dividends tull paid stock payable In
Dash Off the Com and after juno 18th
pro1
THOs. y. BRAGG, Secretary.
New OrsnnR MAY i2. 1875. myI4 10 ly
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
FvAsIONS or THE REVENUE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-'rhe Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue says in his annual report that the
Illicit manufacture and sale Of spirits and tobacco is
startling.
During the past year not less than 5000 Illicit
stills have been operated in Alabama, Arkansas
Georgia. Kentucky. Maryland, Missouri Pennsylvania
North Carolina Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West
virginia These stills are usually located at inaccessible
points in the mountains, away from the ordinary
lines Of travel, aud generally owned by
unl,ttered men Of desperate character. armed
and ready to resist the officers OF the law.
When requires they come together IN companies
~ iron two ifty persons, gun IN hand, 10 drive me
officer, ont Of the country. They resist long resist
auce possible; aud when their stills are seized and
they themselves arrested. they plead ignorance and
poverty and at once crave the pardon OF the Govern
mcut ,,r
The Illicit tobacco manufacturers Ofa different class
They are usually educated and intelligent Of Drop
ery The most extensive frauds brought 10 light in this
branch Of business perpetrated in the Fifth District
OF North Carolina where in the Spring Of 1871 eighteen
factories were seized and tweDythrce persons arrested
In order that there may be misunderstanding IN the
fntre of the right OF marsals To make arrests, he
the OF i1w expressly providing
that wncrc person Is caught In the act Of operating an
Illicit sill he may be arrested without warrant, and
The commissioner, after considerable attention
to the question of ch ngtng the rate OF tiNailOh
on spirits ana tobacco has come 10 tnr conclusion
that the interests Of the Government ana the
rates Of taxation 10 remain undlsturbcd
nor would he recommend change of law m respect To
tine fruit brandy The collections Tor the past Sa
wear were l1SS7O.907, and for the months or July
August prenbcr and October OF the present hsca year
SIS ~ si making grand total Of Sl57, ,613,s3O col
lected SINCE the beginning OF the last fiscal year
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
LATEST SNIP .yEFS.

ARRIVED. ..................Noy. IS.
Steamship CITY ~ Chester obj TIhhfs LIVERPOOL Nov g.
and Quee1s0wu 1911 with mfse snf pass J -. Dole
Steamship Adfstic tBrD Perrg. Lyerpool Nov u.s. and
Queenstown lIh, with ise and pass. r J. ~
lat d 20 ION % passed an uman steamship bound r. 2h.
at - l3 Ion. ~ passed bark ugcei bound
23l, lat - 3, On IS 80, passed. williams Guon ateam.
steamship bound T..
sieamship ylnto'ana lBr. Gllon. Bristol nov 0, with
mdse. 90 Punch EdYe & Co.
steamship Mercohta Chaisev. a. Johns y F Nov 10 via
Halifax, with ~ Use. and pass. % Clark q ~saman
steamship city o. Vera cruz, Dcaken cruz Nov i3
Havana 2Oih. with indse pass r. Aexandre a
steamship General Barnes Cheeseman. savannah 20
with mds@. aud % Geo. Nonge.
SHIP Royal Alice Of IveTpOOl Hughes. Calcutta n ? dav
with mdse. TO Rowe. Good fin e Coz vessel 10 Afkei Tufts
Co Experienced heavy westerly gales fpr days OF
Cape Of Good Hopes lost AMI split sails and rei 80
feet Of the bllwaks passed the Cane sept 3D. called
81 Helena oct l3 thence % the Equator had light = T.
trac crossed The Equator % iOu. 10. aud from
thence had H. = TRADES aud huc weather. H. lat -
lon 92 - E spoke ship BenCaOre tIrl,
London. - DAYS sept lat "a 02 ion - u7 spoke
bark Norwood r irom Liverpool 9r BOMBAY - DAYS out
22 lat ~ 20 lou 80 f. spoke bark Eag. lBr). cm
chee Tor Louon SO days ont oct - lat 30 \ lol % 80 "
spoke bars GlenbOrA Br mon London ior Csnter0urg u
out
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
ND D,,rpOsCrpS MATINEE.

The great attraction of DR.. Damroschs mat
,rh. nm saturday. was schuberts superb SYMPHONY IL
It,sa work which especially suits the temper % ,ii'
one.,~o and the pecularties OF tho conductor anu
was played with gsea; spirit filing the wn'ie
- vim burst Of dazzling sunlight II oluer 'L,"SS
soer,cd male and faded after il we need moi "'nu'i
,1ieota shades OF color killed in the p"@e oi H"o
Tov certainty the new serenade by sain'-9'ens' 'oI
~, organ and strings, could not bear the assoc''l p"
i,h sucn a work il struck as as an ingenious anu Il"
hrea niece lacking real sentiment An lntfoouco"'n
I,tt b, Franz Ries which also new, gave q great
All 80 satisfaction A third novelty was the IIocc'
s, f the MastcrsIngers" from WagneTs sopera "ehceu
1llv s, That il was highly interesting hut IL hapVens
rouly enough that the color Of this too lso"ef ."n
wo,uers usual tone, the composer intending 10 mus
81. ,v il the pedautry Of the ancient mnSca Eu"s
= - however. magnificent piece OF WiinnS' ana We
So,o Dr Damrosch will soon give 1t again Il was io
1o,ye l walters Prize song" from the same ac' oI
.,o ,,ers Mr. Bischoff being the vocalist lAis Sch'e
nov, olso gave DR.. Dlmrosch's song OF "sieSIIie"
sword g, winch won an encore The programme ehuou
win Weber's Euryanthe " overture fortunate Sc
,oction most fortunately placed, and Illuminating the
close Of the concert with briancy ike 'hat "ihch
Illustrated the beginning
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26

the machinery hsd been in order lie said that engnecrs
had prejudice against compound engines because d
their complicated machinery and creator ihy 70 80
out OF order. especially .ho valve notions which rors
very complicated.
Commodore Nicholson oOnmanJant ~ the navy
Yard. thought that there must have been
defect In the ships composers, caused ~
the attraction OF the iron hull. otherwise Cap
tain Ryan whom he considered Of the most efficient
navigators in the service, would not have had his vessel
whore IL II the officers had known their exact po
siton he thought they would have brought he ship N
anchor. IA it good holding ground all along tho
coast "a proved during the by the blockadng
squadrons riding out many iurious gales He thonght
the Huron could have rode ont the gale she had been
az anchor that she must have struck snd sank immed!
aio!y aud that she has not 10 pieces, TO
ported
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mrs. G. L. Fox, the widow OF the pah'omim-
fat is about TO return to the stage
The programme for ThomaS's second sym
rhony concert next saturday puoic iohe"'ai VI
r,6ncsdri) includes MoziTt's famous symphony IN
a. and scaunann's symphony in Dminor. No A. Miss
idS viii sing selections from Gluck's "Alceste' ana
BeefhOvcn's FdedO."
This is the last week of Mr.. Jefferson's en-
,o,et,e-,t AZ Booths Theatre. Rip Van Ninde' VIII
he playcd every night uncudug saturday. and also at
tbe saurlav matinee and Under the GasliSht VIII
be given AZ a matinee Oh thanksgiving Day
"False Shame" will be given for another
,r, ,t Volock's with an extra matinee Thanksgy-
inr Dav This comedy Of the best acted plays now
befO. The public.
Herr Johann Herbeck, director Of the lmpe-
rial Opera House at Vienna, and one OF the most eminent
orchestral leaders Of time died in Vienna on the 2s'h
~ O.tocr al the age Of forysiN. He was not only
cordnrtor Of rare gifts sympathetic aui cultivated
student o music who da much FOR the adVancemtht ol
nrt and uaItcuarly dis ulsAcd hlmSe b ms LiI lu
the ccted orchestral works Oi HenuOci
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
WASHINGTON.
SENATOR SHARON DETAINED.

SENAlOh SHAhON DElAlNED
THE DISPUTE IN THE SENATE TO GO on WITHOUT
HM-POurCAL AND DEPARTMENT GOSSIP. .
Senator Sharon has telegraphed that he can
not come to Washington until the goth of
December Senator Burnside will remain at
the Capital to aid i'll preserving the Senate
to the Republicans, and will not attend his
brothers funeral. No Republican caucus was
held Saturday, as Senator Edmunds could not
depend on its secrecy, but private conference
was held by him with a few friends. Senator
Edmunds has suggested to the Judiciary Com
mittee the propriety of keeping their proceed
ings secret. Assistant Secretary Mccormick is
about to carry ont his long-cherished intention to
withdraw from the service. Colonel Hastings, Of
Cleveland, will succeed him. The work of The
Hayden survey is described in dispatches be-
low. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
SAYS that the tobacco and spirits tax frauds
are immense. He advises that the bank and
match taxes be abolished
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
WRECK OF THE HURON.
Confined from the First Page.

tact with the suns disk and Immediately a. ~
the sky became heavily overcast ana con,iiue. @ % s
during the remainder OF the transit. An officer con-
nected with the navy yard stated yesterday that ha
Commander Ryan one OF the mosi Sceu.uu'
officers OF the Navy, and that he commanded the bigh
est esteem from his brother officers of boh the hEnr
and lower grades. His loss would oe gfeauy IeI
throughout the whole service. IL was undoistoou
that he leaves wife and three children.
SANDERS. CARY ~, Passed-Assstaut Paymaster, was
native OF Pennsylvania. Was appointed assslstaht
paymaster October 27, 1863 and ordered to duty a.
assistant To the paymaster Of the rocelyingsmP ~
philadelphia Immediately after his appointment. He
was ordered TO the Huron February Q, 1875
SIMONs. SIDNEY A., Lieutenant He entered tine service
as midshipman September %. 1863 and was com
missiOned as lieutenant March 81, 1871. He was
native of this State and was considered a most EN-
cient officer lie transferred from the haritotu
lately TO the Huron. relieving Lieutenant Arthur H.
Fletcher who was tried by court martial.
WIGHT JAMES NJ Master, native OF Detroit, Michgah.
Entered the service July l. 1867, ana was ordered 10
the Huron September 25, 1877 relieving RoDett tt1lt
He received MS commission master April D, II a
He attached 10 the coast survey steahe, bliho
until short time ago when he was transferred 10 tue
Huron