davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
LoGANs 1RIUMpH AND BOURBON WRATH.
CONGRATULATIONS FROM REPUBIICANs - DEMo-
CRATIC CENsURE OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS
TBY TBLBGRArII TO THE TRIBUNE


CHICAGO, May 21.-General Logan will ar
rive here Friday, when he will be entertahe" ~
banquet 10y Union League Club lie continues 10 DC
the recipient OF warm congratulations from all sdeS'
Senator Edmunds. of Vermont telcgraphed; - co"'
gratulate you with all my heart" william waiter
Phelps wrote: Jersey Republicans are proud ana
happy over your victory, and none more thah l.
Senator George +. IOar telegraphcd: Hear'est con-
gratulations. Our people thanking God ana hilng
cannon" Mr. Morton sent his congratulations by caOc
from London.
The rage OF the local Democracy directed nj the Au-
minstratlon is sOmeth ng appalling. The Times mas inc
following leader this morning, indicating how COM
plctely the Democracy is bowed down with woe:
"The Administration may be able, after ALL 10
discern n silver lining I'm .he cloud OF tho ILLINOIS,
senatorship The otherwise depressing influence Of
the outcome OF that affair has this soaclhe
incident It relieves the President from all obligations
TO the managing politicians Of the state ana tncIr
camorOus dependents The acknowledgements power
at Washington owes absolutely nothing 10 these engI
defeat and disaster for any services rederc
political struggle closed, aud II may De auueu
with equal truth that the party IN ILLINOIS OWES % -
TO the Administration. Whatever else may be salu IL
be truthfuy alleged that the party receVeu my
assistance from Washington I'm the senatorial nghi AZ
There expectation that something in TINS III
rcctOn would might be done, but In reailty Logan
himself received much help any Democfato hapl-
rant could boast, and that was precisely nothing
ALBANY May 2l.-Thc following has been sent to Gem
eral Logan signed by Mr.. Curtis and General Barnum'
The Republican members OF the New YORK Assembly
IN caucus send their hearty CONGRATULATIONS ON Tue o
casiOn OF reelection to the United states senate
and tender their thanks to the Republican representa-
tiVes of Illinois for their united and unycldng support
whose patriotism and fidelity 10 public trusts nave
the regard and confidence OF the Republicans III All
tlag gfatau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
A sKIRMIsH NEAR FORT PITT.
MAJOR STEELE DRIVEN BACK BY INDIAN
CITIZENSHIP.

WINNIPEG, Man., May PA report has
from Calgary that Major Steele. with the advance
guard OF the generals column. had skirmish with
Indians Fort Pitt. He lost some men and
had to retire toward Edmonton. Nothing definite is
known about this and not much faith is put in the
report. The truth to be that steele concluded
that there many hostile Indians between him
and Fort Pitt and retired to the main force
OTTAWA, Ont, May 21-The following statement in
regard Rels citizenship made the best authority
Rie took active part late in 1882 early in 1888
in the Montana elections, having become an
American citizen there. lie created considerable
citement in the elections referred to. being active
worker for tho Republicans. After the elections were
over he was prosecuted on a charge OF having
induced several halfbreeds to vote although they had
not the necessary qualifications. Before the prose
cutlOus were fairly unOer way, however,
he fled to his Old home at st. Vital,
Manitoba. lie subsequently returned TO Montana
and removed his family to st. Bouface. Manitoba.
Then the fall OF 1888 he up into the saskache
wan country where he has been since There is
doubt whatever as To his American citizenship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
cnnrLlINrs nr rLyNLeN N4ILORH.

BosTox, May 21.-Charlcs F. Wyman, the
Russian viccconsu ibis port to-day rendered his de
c-ion on the charges OF i've sailors OF tie Finnish ship
Gu,ava now at East Boston, against tho captain Tho
men asserted that their contract was not properly
signed and I'm consequence was void and further that
their food WAS not m for hogs 20 cat Mr. Wymau de
ccd that be had no evidence that The contract was void
As regards the quality OF the food Mr }man said That
the bread had been examined 10y thrc" dsutrrcscl cap
tan- who reported that OF good quality. but was
slightly mOudy. which fact WAS attrhutot to change
of climate The sailors rcmlndcd to The snip ana
told that their grievances could hc attended 10
in their own country when they reached home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
HANLAN BACK IN AMERICA.

SAN Francisco, May 21.-Edward Hanlan,
the oarsman was one passengers OF the steamer
ZealaDdia which arrived here today from Sydney.
Hanlan on being questioned to his defeat by Beach,
replied: 81 simply met better man than was at the
time. beaten fairly and squarey. will return to
Australia in eighteen months and try him again Beach
is the best met and am authorized by his
backer 10 say that he is ready to any in the
world for from $1,000 TO $25 900 ana allow travelling
expenses" Hanlan is In excellent health. lie will
main here ten days and then 60 Toronto to train for
his summer rowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
COOPER GETS THE DEATH PENALTY
HURRIED INTO COURT BY RUsE TO AVOID rossl-
BILE VIOLENCE-HIs sTUBBORNNESS.
my TrtFoRArU TO THE TRInUNR.1

BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BALTIMORE, May 21.-The authorities here
practised strategy to-day and smuggled the negro
Cooper to pass sentence upon him without
letting the public become Of his presence for fear
OF an attempt on his life should the sentence be mprsoh
ment instead OF hanging public opinion demanded
Yesterday 1t was given that he would not be sem
fenced for several days, and 40 when tho prison van
guarded by armed officers dashed up 10 the courthouse
there were few spectators about Cooper was hiuch
frightened the his guards hustled him up the
steps the Judge stewart sentenced MIN
to be hanged at Towson this county at such date as
the Governor may assign The prisoners counsel hIcd
writ OF error have the taken to the Court OF
Appeals but this II Is thought will not avail To keep
him from mob violence Cooper will remain In the city
Jail until fixed for his execution When asked
by Judge Stewart II he had anything say why sentence
OF death should not be pronounced upon him, Cooper
hung his head and replied Nothing" The prisoner Is
snbborn in no way regret fl for crime and refuses
all religious comfort or sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
WHY WAS rREDhRlcT ylSH uURDsRED,

NEW-LONDON, UOnn., May ZT.-PmIadcIpma
detectives been IN Mystic looking up the past life
OF Daniel T. Stanton, the murderer of Frederick Nash,
eudeavoring to lind the for the murder Errone-
GUS reports have been published and this investigation
will correct them StantOu'> father died years
aud left hm money. His uncle died two years ago
and left him 900. This money aud some previously
earned he spent freely His father and mother separated
when he was an infant and he seldom the latter
She was married 10 A. watson, and Is now living IN North
Mystic The family ore poor and have been aided by
The Grand Army Post. StaHous aunt. Mrs Wheeler. OF
Uppcr Mystic, property, and has engaged Judge
Wheeler to assist IN the defence of Stanton. Miss W. ~
Garher was engaged stanton but he broke the
mcnt She would willingly do all she could TO save him..
No one here believes that Nash would have robbed any
bulX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
NUMBERING HIS LITTLE F4ToRITE
BULLET FOR HER, ONE FOR HER MOTHER AND
TWO FOR HIMsHLF-A FATHER's FRENZY.

BULLET FOR HER, ONE FOR HER MOTHER AND
TWO FOR HIMsELF-A FATHERS FRENZY.
PITTsBURG, May 21.-The house at No. 60
Webster-ave. the scene OF tragedy this afternoon
Frank Bobbert, Young tailor, sixteen killed Lizzie
IAppech, fOar-year-od girl. and then committed sui
eide. Shortly before o'clock Bobbert who boarded at
Mrs Lppechs was playing with the little girl when he
suddenly pulled pistol from his pocket and tired at her
The ball passed through her neck, king her instantly.
Jumping his feet he turned and fired at Mrs Lppech.
but she escaped by running out OF the Two more
sh heard and when the neIghbors, alarmed by
the frantic cries OF the mother rushed into the
Bobbert found lying dead on the floor with blood
squirting from two bullet holes near his heart Little
Lizzie was lying near him with crimson stream trick
ling down from the hole in her neck. The child was
lifted tenderly and placed in her little crib bat the body
Of the murderer and suicide was left lying the floor
The cause OF the tragedy is shrouded in mystery.
Bobbcrt was Bohemian and had been in this country
only few weeks. lie was regarded as an noGensvc
boy and by 1t is believed that the shooting Of the
little girl accidental The theory Is. that in care
lessy handling the pistol he shot the little girl and
filled with horror at the accident, committed suicide
The child favore Of his and no trouble is known
to have occurred between them. This theory, however,
conflicts with the mothers story that Bobbert fired at
her after killing Lizzie. When the father reached home
he went 10 the corpse Of his child and burst into
tears crying "My poor little Lizzie" and moaned and
soDbed lie tried TO lift the body IN his but
restrained by those around. His eyes then fell upon
Bobbers body and with yell OF rage he dashed at the
corpse jumped it, and with curses and blows tired TO
wreak his vengeance on the nanimate clay. lie was
pulled away by the police, who told him Bobbcrt was
dead lie expressed the lveliest satisfaction and NUT
81 . thn nttrIer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
DISEASE glFFLWG MEDICAL SKILL.

PITTsEURG, May 21.-A strange disease,
battling the skin Of the physicians broke out IN Paris
Roads a small station on the Pan Handle Railroad.
eighteen miles from Pittsbury, few days ago. In
one family alone there have been five deaths and
the mother is insane. Eight persons have died. ana
eight more are sick The local physicians refused TO
attend the patient and stcuhenyilo, ohio, physicians
are there. The disease spreading rapidly, aud all
caspa rroyc fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
ADVISING MISS MADISON TO be MARRIED.

RICHMOND, Va. May 21.-In the Cuvcrius-
Madison murder trial to-day the prosecution introduced
letter written by T. j. Cluyerius TO Lillian Madison
September, which he addresses her I'm terms CIV
ing her general and chding ner for her delay In
writing TO him. The letter concludes by urging her
marry that fellow, the writer thought lt the best
thing she could do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
STICK East ~ LIE CHIMNEY.

PHILADELPHIA, May PA man calling
bimse George Wilson was found wedged hepessy In a
chimney, Bonsalrs jewery store, last night His
cries summoned the police, who arrested him. While
being marched to the station he threw away n chsel
and "A box OF matches and flask OF wlskoy were found
in his pOckets. lie Is Thought 10 have intended burglary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
GENERAL HAwLET WR0A ar QUJTEp.

NEw-HAvEN, May Ex-senator llawley was
recently reported by local paper saying Logan
was always drunk In camp, hut one Of the rcadc-t
men IN battle IIo writes that journal requesting
a correction adding: Grants remark was that when
Idle M camp Logan always grumbling. hut the mo
meut the army moved Logan was one Of the braycst
aud best Of soldiers never saw Logan even drink
wine at dinner I cannot whether lac ever touches
Intoxicating liquors bat II lie does lac Is Of tue most
famp fg pf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
cnARTERING THE NEw-GUINEA COMPANY

BERLIN, May 2l.-IhG OWcidt Gdsette an
nounces that Emperor william has granted to Gehem-
rath Housemann, behalf OF the New-Gulnea Com
pany. charter confirming Emperor william )
sovereignty over the companys territory, comprising
that portion Of Kaiser Wihelms Land not already III
British Dutch possession, the islands OF the coast
aud tue Islands or the archipelago formerly caeu
Britain, now known as the Bismarck Archipelago lh9
company undertakes to maintain state institutions ana
to defray the expenses OF an adequate judicial a9hihs
raton, In return for which the company Will ENJOY ter
rtOral rights subject to the control Of the GOVerhmeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
sUIoIDE OF A PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER.

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-A dispatch from Collins"
yille Ill., says The Rev. j. r. Reasoner pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, committed suicide to-day by
shooting himself through the temple. The act was
doubtless committed while Mr. Reasoner was tenporar-
fly insane Mrs. Reasoner who had been visiting In
Ohio arrived fifteen minutes after her husband dieL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
OyOFRI WEEPS IN COURT.

PHILADELPHIA, May q SpecldL-AchiIIes
Onofr who murdered his stepdauGhter, Lottie Cook
brought before the Grand Jury to-day ana true bill of
Indictment was speedily found against him. He was
then taken before Judge Mitchell As volunteered
TO defend him the Judge assigned Isaac Ewe TO defend
him The prisoner wept when arraigned and showed
himself TO be an abect coward He pleaded not guilty
and was committed to prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
AN ATROCIrY CHARGED TO STRIKERS.

JOLIET, Ill.,, May PA man terribly man
pled and in dying condition was found in freight car
near here yesterday He turned out to be workman,
one Pezderkas Austrian, who had been employed in
the quarrles. His lips and were cut Of, and his
tongue was hanging by thin shreds of fesh His skull
was fractured. He is supposed to have been mutated
by strikers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
FANATIC STARVED TO DEATH.

BLoOMINGToN, ILL.,, May 81 (SpeciaD.-Sam-
ue Mutt of Farmer City, undertook May fast Of
forty days He tasted neither food water. He died
at D. H. to-day from weakness added to the disease he
had when the fast begau Mutt was an eccentric reg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
WORK OLA LIGHrYING BOLT

WILMINGToN, Del. May 21.-In a heavy
thunderstorm which prevailed yesterday afternoon
afternoon near Cecilton. Md, lightning struck two
horse wagon In which Mcsrrs Coston and Foukner,
wel-known citizens Of Cecil County were riding, killing
Coston stunning Foukner. who lay insensibe for an
bour and killing both OF the horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
lnd selzed a nnmher of Nlhilist docu.

quarter of the city and number of Nbilist docu
ments.
- BERLIN, May 21-The Bundesrath has adopted the
bourse Tax and Customs Tariff Amendment bills.
BERLIN. May 21.-A special committee OF the Diet OF
the Duchy OF Brunswick to-day appointed to take
action on the proposal that the Bundesrath should ex
press It's conviction that the administration OF the Gov.
ernment OF Brunswick by the Duke OF Cumberland would
De Incompatible with the internal peace and the security
OF the empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
RELIEF roR rHE rLrMoUrH SUFFERERS

PHILADELPHIA, May u (SpecidD. The
Plymouth Relief Committee met at the Mayors Office
again today Tho total amount OF contributions
ported rs - 1l "a Several ladies' volunteered go TO
the scene Of the epidemic nurses. was announced
that cook and assistant needed at the hospital
at Plymouth and arrangements were made to send them
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
DEFECTS IN A BILL CUTTING OFF FEES.

ALBANY, May 81 Especial. Another Inper-
feet bill has been discovered. This time 1t is the impor-
tant measure cutting of tie fees of the County Clerk OF
Kings County, and compelling him to console himself
with a salary OF $4,000 annually the phi says tnas
the salary shall be than $1,000 Du does noe
state who is to fix the amount OF the salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, May u
A NACATON.-The ITOnsc Of Lords has ADJOURNED over
Whitsuntidc, to reassembe on June ..
To sCOTIAND-Quccn Victoria, Princess Beatrice ana
Princess Louise have gone to BalmOral
FROM NEwGATE TO CHATHAM Cunningham ana bur
ton removed from Newgate Prison this Afternoon
10 the convict prison at Chatham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
A NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.

MONTREAL, May u (Speciah.-A new line of
steamers has been organized here with fortnighlly
service between France and Canada The ports OF call
will be Iayrc, swansea Baltimore, Halifax ana quebec
The Damara the first of the line has just arrived at
Baltimore She viii bs followed by the olympia, Stan
more aud Uunda all new. aud by some larger ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
SEVEN YEARS FOR A MURDERER.

PHILADELPHIA, May 21 Especial. Before
Judge Mitchell to-day Thomas Johnson, who has been in
prison since March 29 for fatally stabbng James
sharkcy pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree
Testimony produced showing that the fight resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
TRnrBLE OVER TIE rrALIAN BUpGET

ROME, May 21.-It is reported that Signor
Mancui Minister Of Foreign Affairs intends to resign
In consequence Of an adverse vote Of the Chamber OF
Deputies on the budget estimates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

ious enthusiast who was formerly wild and disspated
but of late has claimed to he prophet He had pun
lished paper The Spirit Of Truth which eliclted mueh
rdicule from the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

INDICTED FOR RUNNING SUNDAY TRAINS.
SPRINGFIELD, May 21.-The Grand Jury to-
day indicted the Boston and Albany Railroad for run.
ming sunday trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
SUCCESSOR TO HUGH GARDNER!

ALBANY, May 81 (SpecidD. The Governor
signed Senator Gibbs's bill to-day appointing John W.
Marshall Of New-York, an Assessment Commissioner In
the place OF Hugh Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
ppFsRyTERIAN GENERAL. AsspN,pt

CINCINNATI. May 21.-The General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church began its session this morning
the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. George f.
Hays d. d. OF Denver the retiring Moderator preached
the opening sermon.
DEFEATING A SILVER RESOLUTION
ATLAETA May 2l.-The National Commercial Conyen-
ton took up the silver question this morning resol-
ton that the interests Of the country require the con
tinued coinage OF silver defeated by an oyerwhel-
ing vote.
BISHOP sPAULDING NOT THE MAN.
ST. PAUL, May 21.-BshOD Ireland, who has lust re-
turned from Washington, authoritatyely states that
Bishop spaulding Will not be placed at the head Of the
Capital.
MEETING OF THE QUINNEBAUG ASSOCIATION
HAGTFORD May 2l.-Ihe annual convention Of the
Qunnebaug Association, embracing the 'Unlyersalist
churches OF Eastern Connecticut began here to-day,
seventy-nye delegates being present Ex-Governor
Hyde OF Stafford chosen Moderator.
FOR THE EDUCATION OF AFRICANS.
WORCESTER, May 2l.-The will OF william W. Smith
filed Yesterday gives his whole estate valued S25OpO,
to the American Board Of Commissioners OF Foreign
Mss0ns for tie education Of the e0lorcd In Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ROME, May 2l.-signOr Depretis, Prime Minister, has
intmated to King IIumbert wish to retire from public
life on account of Old age and Illness IL Is Thought tha
sgnor Manoini, Minister for Foreign Affairs, may DC
made Premier.
PARIS, May 2l.-Prnce Jerome Napoleon Is Ill.
TrRSTsIS May 2i.-M. Paten6tre the French AmDassa-
dor and Ii Hung Chang have agreed upon eght points
of the ten in the treaty between France ana Chlha
RoUES, May 21.-The steamship Isere, with bar
thodrs Statue OF Liberty started to-day Tor New-1ork
An the civil and military authorities OF the city as
sembled the pier witness the vessels departure
BERLIN, May 2l.-Emperor William was confined 10
bia auartmeuts to-day with cold. The Crown Prlnce
Will represent the Emperor in the spring parades at ber
lin aud POtsdam.
ST. PETERSBURG May 21.-The police on the night OF
May IL arrested eleven Anarchists IN A'ne resSAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
EXCLUDED FROM THE ELECTION CENSUS.

TAKIs, May hc NthdIt Iu-ddy, III HPIIc
OF the opposition ol Premier Br--on adopted. by vote
OF 100 to III. amendment 10 the scrutndclise bl
excluding foreigners ltOm population returns IOr eec
nurunars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
CONDITION OF VICTOR HUGO.

PARIS, May 21.-Victor Hugo. passed the
night fairly we'll His condition this morningi Is un'
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

INJURED.
BIsmop. WILLIAM. age twenty-three. lie was printer
and lived at No. 203 Fifth ST.; COvntgon He was
crushed and burned and Will probably die.
HAWKES.. JOSIE, leg broken.
PISCHBECK. EMMA unconscious and VIII probably Gle
she lived in COvingtOn. .
snEPHERp, MAMIE head badly cut she lives on Har-
rison-st
Already preparations are being made for the
relief OF the families Of the Victims most
Of whom the support OF dependent parents.
c. Braam, who had charge Of the paper-cuttng
machine in the building, the second floor,
made the following statement: 81 was working
at my machine when the lire started. 1t broke
out at the elevator. right below the dry-rack,
second floor. When the blaze ran up the stairs
as high as the fourth floor when the flames
were so hot that they drove me back but not
before yelled to the girls not to jump out of the
windows When got down to the pavement, however
the flames aud smoke rushing out Of the windows
and the girls trying to make their escape Mrs. Bell and
Dolle and Mary Handel jumped and caught them
well as could injurlng myself by so doing The two
girls killed outright and Mrs Bell was dreadfully
injured"
Josie Hawkes., who the one who was saved by the
rope, badly burned the hands and arms and by
fall just before she reached the sidewalk broke her leg
bhe spoke nationally to the DOCTOR and said she did not
want to be taken home in patrol wagon. Her wish was
graiihed. In answer TO questions she said: "The
trst thing knew l found myself sur
rounded by smoke and smotherlng The fire
seemed 10 como mp through the floor, and II
burned my arms and feet. dropped on my hands and
Suecs and crawled to the window. Aftera while some-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-16
Death of Cant. CaIlaghan.

Benjamin Callaghan died on Thursday
last, at his residence, at Cross Roads, in
Franklin township. He had lived on his
farm, near Cross Roads, for perhaps forty
years. He then removed to the village
where he had lived some 20 years. I re-
member him fifty years ago. We then
had general muster once year, in Jack
SOD, when the entire militia of the county
formed a regiment. and paraded about the
middle of September. There was one
company of cavalry, called Light Horse u
Benjamin Callaghan was Captain of this
company.
The last time saw Mr.. Callaghan was
on the 4th of March. was going across
Broadway street, from the Postofice to
the Grafton Block. when saw the old
Captain going down the pavement. He
saw me-stopped, smiled, and we shook
hands, and had few minutes friendly
talk. He said he always liked to read the
Standard.
Capt. Callaghan had his faults and fail
ings. like all of us; but he was pleasant,
sociable man, kind and hospitable at his
house, a good neighbor, a warm friend,
and at his death perhaps he had not an
enemy living.
Will some one of his immediate neigh
bors send the Standard more full obit-
uary notice of this, one of our very Oldest
citizens? D. MACKLEY.