davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
EAyonlXG 4 RAILRoAp UNION.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-At the meeting of the
stockholders OF che Chicago. Burlington AMI Quincy
Railroad Company held yesterday vote or 267.f7s
share; out oNa total o 3Os $50 east ~ favor u con-
sondotine with the Burlm gton aud Missouri River Rail
road Clmnauy Nebraska, and In f3vor oi increasing
tlc cnpl stock - per cent. which adds over Gi000
.Earr- TIE votr was unusually nrge aud only 2oD2
,otts were rst against tEc propositions
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
SHOT DEAD BY IBARKEEPER.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 29.-Fred Selz,r, Il former
barkecper OF this ety. but recently OF Rockpor on
saturday night fred through window OF A. d. HEX
pn's noou the blrkccpcr, who had elected him. The
,rt.rcr scens tpe movement, lodged behind the bar
or,i c.rnucd uinrv Hickman went To the door, when
,r,zr shot nuI through the hedd, klhng MN instantly
Sei1cr ESCAPED but is being pursued by the officers
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
THE COHOES STRIKERS FIRM

Troy, y. Y, Feb. 29.-Thcre Is no change
I'm tie condition OF affairs AT Cohoes The strikers were
IA have held a meeting to-day. but it was postponed
u,tl tomorrow The propretors say they will confer
,b the men II they will first work and then APP
,'nint cnmuiftees 20 present their grievances.
Tha strikers frm aud declare that they viii not
rcT,rc work until their demands ucccded to. Two
,s from Fil River visited COboes to-day. and prom
90 +, aIyticc 80 coo to tie strikers. Committees
have been appointed 10 solicit aid The SiiIReis are
ti.t md orderly,
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
PROTECTING the INDIAN TERRITORY.

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. 29.-Two companies Of
United states troops have been sont to Caldwell, in sum-
cr County Kansas 10 assist IN preventing tue contem
mated uyisiun OF the ItGl1n Icrr.tOlA, THESE are
adii:ioual 10 those sent 10 Coiicl vide.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
SErrRE Sr0Ru F0R Cattle MEN

SAN FRANCIsCo, Feb. pa dispatch from
ver Cy Idaho says that the recent severe storm has
% sed heavy losses Of stock IN the naheur. Jordan.
rvund'e Crrck and other Winter ranges III Idaho and
~ s'rrn oregon I. T. estimated that the aggregate
nss IN these ana adj0W.ng valleys already reaches
ur.ry 20 OO9 heal and sun continue 70 occur
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
rlANo.NAkERs, WAcEs ADVANCED.

PHmADFLPnuA, Feb. 29.-The threatened
lockou: by the piano manufacturers In NcwIork has
caused some unelsn in the trade here and upon Tie
represent made bv the iourneym"n the schomaSer
Plano Cunp0uy notified % th'r Eauds today that their
wages wOu1 De raised 10 per cent, beginning On Non
IL up
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
INrREAsING WAGES.

CuIcAGo, H.. Feb. 29.-The Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railroad Company has gwen
orders 10 increase tho wages and salaries of its 10000
cu,uioyfs 8 per cent rom the lst prOXlmO
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
4 F1TlL PEDESTRIAN FEAT.

WHITEHALL, y. Y, Feb. 29.-David Ho2e,
of lfiuery.llc y y who won twcntY-ocycn hour walk
n match I'm Friday last. died at Port Henry TO-DAY.
fran the effects of morphine apd other STIMULATES giyca
him during the contest H. thirty years Old
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
VIEWS OF A GRANT REPUBLICAN.


BY A PROMINENT REPREsENTATIvE--A sAFE
PRESIDENT.
tBY TRLEGRAPa TO TIE TRIBUNEl
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 2o.--In the course OF Il con-
versatOn with TRIBUNE correspondent, . promi-
nent Republican member of the House, who is usi-
ally retieent when discussion turns upon politics.
replied TO te question VIII you support General
Grant il he is nominated ~ and said:
"Yes. will. There are some reasons why
think General Grant is the best man who can be
nominated and elected He is man OF indie
pendent character, and, as l believe, Of thor
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
ALL QUIET At THE SAND LOT

SKV FRAYcIsCo, Feb. 29.-The Sand Lot
NEE ing TO- iav was In NJ wise different from tic rca
lar sunday meetings. except that there was alarger AZ
tendance ilau usual
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
IS1LAn c. HAYScOM DYING.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.--EyNaval Constructor
Isaiah HanHcom IA ying onigat at the point Of dcar
and f. ro expected to survive il mGrsiuE Hs dsr3sc
is narnsnu= cnused hy cancer which removed by
a sus .Ical operation two years Gro.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
corn GOIyG SOCTH.

ST. LOUIS Feb. 29.-Thc towboat Iron
Mountain. whi-h Icft here TO-DAY with five barge.
for New. Orleans took 10000 bushci. Of bulk corn
for export The freight bill for TN, shipment Wi
amount 10 abont So 900 II shippcd Uv rtii 20 ..
York Al the present rates. II would amount to about
a
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
BILLS SIGNED BY GoVEENOE CORNELL

Albany, Feb. 29-The Governor has signed
tbc following hills: Appr0pratnE 100000 for con
iin the work on the new Capitol authorizing the
80 cnlet pse to construct pubic Dudings au-
toyyIzngtne ATTIC, Wtteg Works Company TO purchase
and operate the gas works
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
THE ycW FRENCH CL8LE.
LoNDoE. Monday, ,ia'

L9NDOE. Monday, March J. le9o.
The TimeS'S Paris Dispatch reports tha' 'no
manager .; tae French A.autic eI9'c 'i's i'H"''
cnnr 10 TIE shareholders, reporting 'ha' tue
OF The line hav. not exceeded The estmatS
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
prnnLERs on STRIKE.

WAREuAM, Mass, Feb. 29.-The puGdlera
connected with the Fraacona Iron aud steel Wo'Es here
struck last evening for higher wages. Tneg demanded
- 20 per ton II Ia probable tht this demand VIII oe
ratused
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
4 NEmHAmrsHIRE MiLrrIl rorR

KErVE. y. H., Feb. 29.-Thc kccbc Light
Gnari battalion have perfected arrguccmeufs or ten
d,ys' trip South visiting Ncw-Nofk. Philadelphia. Ba
tiorc WaslII rton ana Richmond. Governor Head
and star and Colonel Whitc aud SIAN will accompany
them They Will leave enc on ApiH -
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
THE MrrpErER> OF HIRrH

WAsuNGrOV, Feb. 29.-Thc jury in the
cas-, he three colorci men e. arg with the murder
OF George g. Uirln are SIN out 1hccr that
ttev have prcc on vcr It of guilty the case.
Ecdforl and Queeuan ana stand eleven 20 one FOR
XtctiOu in the case Ot Ptnu.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
NAVIGATION OPENING.

MAcHIAs, Me-, Feb. 29.--There was heavy
rain last sht and the Zee is all ont Of the Macbias
river. Vessels viii toad this week for Ncw-York aud
flc West Indies
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
CHINESE C0MIAG E1SlWARD.

ST. Louis, Feb. 29.-fwo carloads Of
Csinanen from san Francisco passed through here TO
night cnlou,c ior Philadelphia aud New-york. About
500 more Will soon follow.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
PERILS OF GALES AND FOG.

VESSELS ASHORE OR ABANDONED AT SEA.
THE STEAMER HINDOO A wgECK-HER CREW AND
PASSENGERS REsCUED-sAFETY OF THE SHIP
WRECKED SAILORS OF THE BRIG JUIIA-AC-
CIDENT TO The STATE OF FNEvADA-ENcoUNTERs
WITH ICEBERGS AND ICE FIELDS.
An unusually large number of overdue steamers
and other vessels arrived at this port yesterday,
bringing reports of gales at sea. The Alexan-
dria had on board the rescued crew and passengers
of the steamer Hlndoo. which has been abandoned at
sea- and also the crew of the shipwrccked brig Julia.
The steamer State of Nevada grounded near Sandy
Hook but was hoated off. Other marine accidents
were reported
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01

GRANT DELEGATES FRoI DRACCT' MASS.
BosrON, Feb. 29.-Thc town OF Dt&cut last
nght selected two Grant delegates 10 the State Con'en
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-23
A Decided ANSWER.

! had long suspected there was ro-
nance connected with my Cousin Mira
bells cameo ring, fer she had habit of
turning it upon her finger and looking
ut it with tender, shining eyes, but if
observed she would instantly desist and
cover the Jewel with her right hand.
After ten months teaching, it was like
paradise to get down to Stone Cottage,
on the shore of Lake Michigan, where
my maiden cousin resided She lived
alone with the exception of single SER
want. Her father had left her sufficient
money to place her above the reach of
want, that is above the want that presses
and pursues the poor, but not beyond
the dire want, the terrible heart hunger
, that takes possession of the lonely.
Although Mirabel was first cousin
had not heard from her for years until
her letter came to me at the seminary,
where l was teaching, inviting me to
spend the coming vacation at Stone Cot
tage. l had been four days at the cot.
tage and felt quite settled and at home.
Mirabel had the rare and excellent trait
of letting her guests enjoy themselves as
they chose. She did not deem it neces-
.sary TO be always at their side trying to
entertain them, and, fine woman though
she was. it would not have been always
desirable. Yes, say to myself with
emphasis, Cousin Mirabel is fine wom-
an, despite her 30 years. As L spoke
i saw in imagination the tall, elegant
figure, the white brow and dark, heavy
hair, but, most of all, the reserved and
pensive air that characterized this
woman.
Ever since our dinner at 2 o'clock L
had been sitting out on the piazza,
muffled up in cloak, for the lake breeze
was damp and cold. / believe Mirabal
could live nowhere else than on the shore
of a stormy lake. At o'clock saw her
leave the house by side door. She was
wrapped i'll her storm cloak and had the
hood drawn over her head. AT dusk
she had not returned. L entered the
house, but before striking light /
looked from the window and saw her
coming through the gloom. / started
the fire and lighted the lamp, striving
to make the room comfortable for the
homecoming. / heard the outer door
open and shut, heard her pause in the
hall to hang up her cloak and then her
feet coming YEARLY up stairs Very
YEARLY it seemed to me. She tapped ON
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-23

on her looks. While we were enjoying
coy and delicious breakfast there came
rap at the ,loor. A messenger from
the village hotel had brought note for
my cousin. She did not recognize the
writing, but tearing it open hastily she
saw at the bottom of the page the name
of Kenneth Deering." She ran Der
eyes over the note saw good news in
her face, and was not unprepared for
her joyful exclamation go, Clara
Kenneth is at the village, snd will be
here to-day" She caught up the note
and read from it:
Ever since Milly's death, two years
ago, L have been a wanderer. / be-
lieved you to be married, and, much as
L desired to see You, could not trust my
self to visit you. Only last night | heard
that you were free and living III this
neighborhood
She looked up and said, "He may be
here in a little while. My dear Ken
meth, 1 know his Impotence"
Sure enough he had followed close
after his message, and, before L could
collect my scattered wits, a handsome
bearded tranger was clasping my Cous-
in Mirabel in his arms, utterly regard
less of my presence. 1 was presented
when the first rapture of meeting was
over, but still they had only thoughts
for each other. L never saw such per-
feet affection existing between two per
sons. When Judge Parkhurst came he
got "decided answer"
always spend my vacations ut Cous-
in Mirabal DapriuO's Their. il no pleas
anter place in the world to visit, and
the perfect love and trust with which
the master and mistress Of the house re.
gard each other leads one to believe
that Kenneth was right when he said
eve were intended for each other. y
Chicago Lcdger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-23
Vegetine
Purifies the Blood, Renovates and
Invigorates the Whole System.
IT'S MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic.

vEGrrrNu n made exclusively from the Juices Of care
fully selected bar roots and herbs and % strongly COD
centraed that will enectuay eradicate from the system
every faint Of Scrofuia, Hcrofnlous Humor'
TumOrs, Cancer, Generous Humor' cry
sipelas, Salt Isheum, Syphtlitic Diseases,
Camker, EaintMess at the stomach. and al
diseases that arise from impure blood. scisticas
Infla mlnat0ry and Chronic rheumatism
Neuralgia, Gout and Spinal Complaints. can
only be erectually cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Erupttve Diseases OF ne
Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Blotches, Boiis'
letter. Scaldhead and RingwOrm. VEeErHs
has never failed TO effect permanent cure.
For Palms I'm the Back. Kidney Com.
plants, Dropsy, Female Weakness, Leu
c0rrhea. arising from internal liberation, and
uterine diseases and General Debility, VEcrriss
acts directly upon the OF these complaints IL In
vgoates and strengthens the whole SYSTEM acts upon the
secreve organs allays Inflammation liberation and
regulates the bowels
For Catarrh. Dyspepsia, Habitual Cos.
tiveness. PaIpitation OF the Heart, Head
ache, Piles, Nervousness, and General
Prostratfon Of the Nervous System, no
Medicine given such perfect satisfaction as the
vEGKrISE. II purnes the blood, ceanses all OF the
organs and possesses controlling power over the nervous
system.
Induced many physicians and apothecaries whom We
know TO prescribe and use it in their own families
In fact vEGEsE the best remedy yet discovered Tor
the above diseases, and Is the only reliable BLOOD
PURIFIER yet placed before the public.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-23

Two young lawyers at Niagara Falls
have circumvented the extortionate hack
man. They stayed over two days to sue
him, beat him, compelled him to refund
his extortionate fare, to pay their hote,
bills and the cost of the suit. He is a
sadder hickman, but expects to make
himself good of loss before the season is
half over.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-23

iiio tAtuoto ny uNluS, NcNtl lllllINt,
Miss Madison, we will have our supper
together; please take my arm.
eve had very social time over our
tea. Our acquaintance progressed rap
idly. We made so many discoveries of
mutual likes and dislilles. We found
that we had so many tastes that were
congeniel we told each other so many
little incidents that were purely person
al, and the other listened with such in
terest that when we arose from the table
we seemed to have Known each other for
long time, if, indeed, we had ever been
strangers. AT the parlor door he took
my hand. / must say goodnight,
now, Miss Madison. L rarely spend
my evenings i'll there. He gave
my hand slight, lingering pressure.
From that instant we were friends for
evermore. He assembled the stair,
stood in delicious dream. | was
scarcely conscious of my surroundings.
1 only felt sure that L did not wish TO
meet any one just then. / moved down
the hall to what / supposed my own
room and opened the door Milly Bent
ly started from her easy chair laughing.
Come in, come in, she said, and tell
me where you have been. Your uncere-
monious way of entering rooms shows
me you have not left off your habit of
haunting houses. Our worthy hostess
was afraid you had committed suicide as
you did not answer the rap at your door.
L Gained her fears by saying you would
be best pleased by being left alone, that
you were tired and had probably fallen
asleep Was i right or have Won been
exploring the premises? p narrated my
visit to the library and my meeting with
Mr.. Deering. She seemed little an
, 1880-08-30

DAKorA.-The Steamship nkota, from
San Francisco, arrived at this place on
Wednesday evening with the following
passengers: G. H. Lawrence, j. Debrin,
j. McCready, George Barrsdalre. W. T..
Oliver, Miss Smith, F. Eichbaum, W. f.
Crosby, G. F. Mcclellan, Rev. A. Will
Jams and wife, E. P. johnson, wife and
tour children, George Prince, J. McDono-
ugh, F. Manlfsls. r. P. Lawer, A. Prube,
F. Hamp.on, H. Hagerty. J. Harker, w.
G. McLeed, VIM. Davis, WIN. Horne, H.
NJ. Bowman, D. B. Adams. VIM. Jav, NJ.
Brown, F. Fisher, ]. C. Brossby, j. b.
O'Brieu. N. ]. O'Brien, J. Kennedy, A.
Furguson, ]. Louis, P. HouehtoE.
, 1880-08-30

in undisputed Possession of power IN the
adherlng States. The Peace Congress,
called by the State OF Virginia to consid.
er peace propositions; the "Crittendon
Compromiss," cffered in the same view !;
were warmly supported by all other par
ties but the Republican party, which
alone resisted every measure of recencil-
iation. and positively refused to retract
or disclaim the threats against Southern
rights endorsed by the party during the
canvass, or give the people of the South
any assurance that they would respect
their constitutional rights any more in
their administration Of the General Gov.
ernment than they had in the State gov
ernments under their control. Through
all these manifest attempts by the Re-
publican party to hound the Southern
States out OF the Union, Lee and Jackson
resisted secession to the last They were
both members of the Convention which
passed the Virginia ordinance of seces>
sien, and both voted against it. When
there W rs no other alternative lett them
but to take up arms for an Adminstra>
tratlon which was in open and avewed
hostility to their section, or to stand by
their State in defence of the principles
which the Republican party repudiated.
they chose the latter, conscientiously be-
lieving that there IVES nething left for
them but resistance or sublugation. But
for the predominating Union sentiment
in the Democratic party of the North
which the Republican party tried in vain
persecution, insult and lawless violence
the seeding States would have been
permitted to depart in peace. The Dem>
ocrats fought to maintain the integrity
of the Union: the Republicans fought
only for dominion and domination. All
that is left of the old Union is the result
of Democratic achievement; and there
are no people OF our country more legal
to the principles upon which the Union
was formed than those who fought in
the Confederate service.
, 1880-08-30
Case Of Capt. George ID. Hill.

The special charge of Chief Justice
GreeEe to the Grand Jury and the at :
tendant circumstances, relating to the
case of Capt. George d. Hill, challenging
his right to an office OF large trust and
emouments which he has held unchalen-
for nearly six wears. and for which
he is the candidate of his party for cleo
tinn to the fourth term. present matters
demanding the most thoughtful public
consideration not so much on account
of the tenure of office involved in the
issue-from which, it is fair to say. no
mat rial public damage has vet accrued
HIS for the manifest attempt to ignore
the laws and treat the Court with cons
tempt.
approach this subject with extreme
reluctance, impelrd onl' by sense of
imperative duty as public journalist TO
hold up to censure men with whom we
hive heretofore held the most friendly
and confidential personal relations and
uniformly supported for public office re-
gardless of political difference.
1t is the duty of every citizen to mains
tain and enforce the laws so far as it is
in his power to do So, and ve nave no
right TO quection the motive, discourage.
ob>truct, or censure any man who is in
pursuit OF that duty. Mr.. Damon. who
l'elieved that Capt. Hill was holding n
civil office in violation of law made com
paint to the proper authorities in order
that the matter might be judicially de-
termined; which was as clearly within
the province of a lawabidng citizen as
it would be to challenge an Illegal voter,
or to give information if he witnessed
the commission Of any unlawful act: and
the civil authorities to whom such in>
formation is properly given slame!ulIy
neglect official duty by ignoring the
same.
The facts 10 the case under considcrs-
tion, which are of public noteriety, are
these: When the complaint of Mr.. Damon
was duly presented in the Grand Jury
room, Mr.. Irving Ballard, Prosecuting
Attorney, positively refused to prosecute
and urged the Jury to ignore the con-
plant. offering only the excuse that he
would not go back on friend!" Is
that the kind of material for prosecu>
ting officer, under oath to see that the
laws are enforced? When the ends of
justice are thwsrted through the conniv-
ance Of the officer charged with its pros,
ecution, what is the practical difference
whether the motive is for gain or sympa-
thy fer the accused-whether by direct
bribery or personal or party favoritism
What right has the Prosecuting Attorney
to Make the prisoner at the bar his cli>
cnt. albeit lie is his personal and party
, 1880-08-30
Democratic TerritcFia
Convention.

After consultation personally and by
correspondence with the members of the
Territorial Committee. il has been deter
mined to call Convention of the De
mncracy Of Washington Territory, to
meet at KALAMA, on Wednesday, Sep
tsmber Is, 1880, at o'clock, P. H., for
the purpose of nominating a candidate
for Delegate in Congress, and candidates
for Prosecuting Attorney in the several
Judicial Districts. The following will
be the representation Of the several coun~
, 1880-08-30
DENTISTRY,

DIR J. e. GRASSE, DENTIST. OFFICE
over l.. P. Smith d Sons Jewellery Store.
SGllivan's Block, Seattle. Also Agent for
Chickcring & Sons celebrated Planes.
, 1880-08-30

MISSIONARY WORK.-Rev. John Da-
mon has undertaken to convert one of
the "Boys in Blue" to boy in Gray"
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-28
Sale of Obsolete and un. Serviceable Ordnance
 and ordnance Stores.

UNITED STATES ORDNANCE AGENCY, Corner Houston and Greene Streets, (P. o. Box 1S11.)
 NEW YORK. JANUARY 22d, 1880. :. HEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLI- O cate, will be received at this office for the purchase of Obsolete and Unser- viceable Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, embracing Cannon, Carriages, Small Arms, Leather work. Lead, Tools, and Scrap Materials, &c at the various Ar senals, Forts, and D9pots in the United States.
 Bids will be opened at 12 o'clock. M on Wednesday, the 25th day of February, 1880, for Stores located as follows, to wit: Allegheny Arsenal, Pa; Frankford Ar senal, Pa; Fort Monroe Arsenel, Va; h. dianapolis Arsenal, Ind; Kennebec Ar senal. Me-; Pikesville Arsenal, Md; Rock Island Arsenal, IT,. St. Louis Ar senal, Mo-; National Armory, Mass. i; Washington Arsenal, D, C.; Watcrvliet Arsenal, N. Y; Watertown Arsenel, Mass. And the Forts in the following named States to wit:
 Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Mary land, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Penn- sylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia Bids will be opened at 12 o'clock NJ. on Wednesday the 10th day of March, 1880, for Stores located as follows, to wit: Augusta Arsenel, Ga.; San Antonio Ar seal, Texas; Bcnicia Arsenal, Cal; Van- couver Arsenel, Wash. Ter; Fort Union, New Mex: Military Academy, x. Y.; and the Forts iI the following named States and Territories, to wit:
 l Alabama, California, Florda, Georgia, Kentucky. Kansas, Louisiania, Minnesota. Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, Texas, Alaska, Arizona, Colorado. Dakota Idaho, Indian, Mountains, New Mexico Utah, Washington, Wyoming. | For list of Stores in detail, location terms, &c., see catalogues, which can be procured on aplication, at the Ordnance | Office, War Department, Washington, D. C., at this Agency, or at any of the Arsen- als or Depots; and the Commanding Offi. cers of Forts will furnish on application information as to what Stores on hand al their respective posts are for sale.
 Bidders will state explicitly the posts where the Stores are located which they bid for, and will give the kinds and quanti ties they propose to purchase.
 Deliveries will only be made at the Various posts where stored.
 me department reserves the rlgnC tt reject all bids which are not deemed satis factory.
 Prior to the acceptance of any bid it vii have to he approved by the War Depart ment. Terms Cash. Ten per cent at tht time of award and the remainder wher the property is delivered Thirty days will be allowed for the removal of Stores.
 Packing boxes will be charged at prices to be determined by the Department. Proposals will be addressed to the U. s Ordnance Agency, New York. (P. O. Box 1S1D and must be endorsed, Proposals for purchasing Stores" with the names ot the Arsenals, Forts or Depots where stored, and the names of States or Terri tories in which the Stores are located.
 s. CRISPEN, Bvt. Col. U. s. A.
 It. Col. of Ord,
 Commanding.
 4-6t.