davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
Political Notes.

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, ETC
r. ]. Vance. dem., has been nominated for
Congress in the first Connecticut district. fMr.
Vance was nominated several weeks ago. but
objected to q tariff reform plank in the plat
form. He has been renominated with that
omitted.] Felix Campbell, second New York;
P. P. Mahoney, fourth New York, and Archi-
bald Bliss, fifth New York, democrats, all re-
nominated; Charles o. NOrcross, pro-, sixth
Massachusetts;J w. Downs, dem., ,Swenty-si
New York; John D. Lawson, rep, seventh New
York.
The Tammany, County democracy and Ger
man Independent conventions Of the ninth
New York district last night nominated 8. s.
Cox.
Francis B. Spinola, dem., has been nominated
In the tenth New York district; William Bourke
Cochran, dem., twelfth New York; Freeman
A. Merriman, dem., eleventh New York ire
nominatedG Egbert Viele, dem., fifteenth New
Y0k (renOm1nated)
The New Jersey republican state committee
have secured James g. Blaine te speak through
the state. He will open in Newark on October
80, at which time Col. james Furman, OF New
York, will discuss the tariff.
Ex-GOv. Sprague has declined the labor.
reform nomination for Congress in the
second Rhode Island district.
In the Vermont legislature yesterday the
senate gave George F. Edmunds 20 votes for
United states Senator, and w. Fl. Bingham i.
The vote OF the house stood: Edmunds, 1919;
Bingham, "a, and w. q. Veasey, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
The Liquor Mems Protective AssOci-
aIiOn.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Tne national committee
OF the National Protective association has
cnUsen the following executive committee,
which, with the officers oil the association con-
troll the oIganIzaIloa: Kinney, OF Tennessee;
Seiner, OF Missouri; WerIneinier, OF PnHddel-
phla; Selliger, OF kentucky; Benz, ol AlIHne-
sofa; Homes, Oh ONO, anu EnrIgl III, OF. llIlnOis-
mittee (ine PRESIDENT, vice president and secre-
tary being lnciudeuD four, namely, Atnerton,
LeInp, Pratt ana SeIllger, are kenIuck lans.
he president ana secretary were directed io
draft constitution and by.iaws TO De submit
leu TO the executive committee at a early day.
Taese documents viii provide metnous Tor
raising revenue and cOnu ucting the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
Minister Cox to Resiru.

Minister Cox called upon the Secretary of
State this morning, and when he learned that
there was no necessity for his returning in
person to Constantinople, practically rendered
his resignation although he has not yet for
mally resigned. His formal resignation is only
matter Of very short time, tor 1t is expected
at the State department that his resignation
will be forthcoming as soon he accepts his
nomination to Congress-. Mr. Pendleton King.
who is charge a'affsires at Constantinople uur-
ing Minister Cox absence, will remain in
charge OF the legation until Mr. Cog successor
is appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 90. The opening this
morning in stock at the stock exchange was
barely frm, nrst prices showing fnslg gnificant
changes from last evenings final figures, though
keading was down II and Oregon TranscSn-
tinentaI up 3s, while Large proportion Of the
active list were unchanged. The coal stocks
again were leaders in activity and there was a
tinental and st. Paul. Prices were inclined to
heaviness at first, the coaiers being the largest
sufferers, their losses ranging up 70 A2 per cent.
Tue market soon rallied, no Wever, aud the en-
tire list advanced, Manhattan gainings 2
per cent Jersey Central and the others frac-
lions. At IL o'clock the market Is active and
strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

ERs.-Al the meeting of the national conven-
ton OF liquor manufacturers, in Chicago yester-
association shall be known as "The National
Protective Association and that 1t shall be d.
rected by national committee of one repre-
sentative from each state. The resolutions
adopted declare that 1--WE most earnestly favor
temperance and most strongly condemn intem-
perance; favor both public and private moral
lty, good order and popular education. They
expose prohibition as an invasion OF the rights
OF citizens. and favor absolute nOn-interventton
places and at such times as united action IL
necessary to project ourselves and our busi-
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
ErightFul Crime in
A MAN, FAILING TO BURN A.SICK WoMA
DEATH, NJ RIDERS HER.

DEATH, MUkDEkS HER.
PEMBROKE, ONT, Oct. 2O.-The German who
murdered hlS nelahDor wiIe Palmer
Rapids, this county, tew days ago, has been
arrested and IL now being conducted To Penn
broke. His crime Is a most atrUcIUus one. de
went TO the shanty wlere the N ordered woman
lived, OF which he was the landlord, and or
dered her to vacs.te IL. Being unweli and
alone with two small chiiuren she refused,
wnereupon he nailed up the door OF the saanty
from the outside and set nre 10 the premises
with tue helpless family inside. The moLner
recognized her periious position and managed
To break open the door ana rescue uer cniluren
from the burnius building. The fiend, soon
as he saw her outside, pounded her lie out
witn a club and threw ner body back into the
burning building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
The Texas Cotton Crop.

GALVESTON. TEN.. Oct. 2O.-Cotton firms here
report the receipt Of inquiries regarding the
lf"btbie top crop yield oI cotton In Texas this
season The house of Kaufman & Bunge.
Wnlcn hRs over 500 correspondents in the state.
autnotlzcs the statement that tney estimate
the Texas top crop not 10 exceed $1,000 bales
under The most favorable circumstances. They
aiso estimate that over one-half OF this late
yield Will come from the % counties compris-
ing the Central Texas district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
Alleged Smuggling in the Navy.

WINES. GLOVES AND FANS ON THE SARATOGA
AND PORTSMOUTH.
A dispatch from Newport, X. l., Oct. 10th,
says: ut is learned from authoritative sources
that nearly 200 cases of wines and liquors, to-
gether with quantities Of gloves. fans and other
dutiable articles, have been found upon the
United States war vessels Saratoga and Ports
mouth, which have just returned from q cruise,
and been seized for the payment of the duties.
The discOH cry has caused CONSERVATION among
the officers OF these vessels, who have thus vio-
lated the articles of war and laid themselves
liable to severe penalties 1t is also learned
that some officers went into the wine trade in a
wholesale manner, tor in addition to number
OF cases tney brought over quarters casks and
octaves OF wine. One OF the officers has admit
ted that some of the wine brought was not tor
his own use, but for a friend in New York. 1t
is understood that the attention OF the Secretary
OF the Navy will be called to these illegal pro-
ceedings and irregularities. One OF the officers
has orders TO proceed TO New York TO attend the
BarthOldi exercises, but could not depart until
he got permission from the customs authorities
all the officers being under the ban OF suspen-
sion. 1t is further learned that the customs au-
thorities had received private information that
the wines and spirits had been shipped, and
were slowed away In certain parts Of the YES
sells. AS customs officers were put on board the
vessels Immediately on arrival, there is not the
shadow of q doubt but that the information
came from Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
Big Business Houses Closed.
ATTACHMENTS SERVED ALLEGING ATTEMPTED
FRAUD.

FRAUD.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 20-Hirsch Bros. &
Co. and Hirsch & Lowenstein, the former one
OF the largest dry goods houses in the south,
were closed yesterday by attachments aggre-
gazing S115, 900. All the bills flied allegr as
grounds OF attachment illegal removal Tor the
purpose OF iraudulentiy evading payment Oh
ciaiins. The failure of these houses created
much excitement in the city. Business men
and all others who held accounts against the
nrms hunted up attorneys to heip them in their
claims. Large crowds surrounded the houses
soon after the announcement was made. 1t is
said the total liabilities will reach $2oO,OOo.
The amount of the assets is unknown, but is
thought TO be less than Sluo0o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
MrTiIden.s VIII, Probatea

WHITE PLAINS, y. ", Oct. 20-The will OF
Samuel j. 1lluen was admitted 10 probate this
morning in The surrogates court here without
opposition. MesSrs. Andrew III. Green, Jonu
Bigeiow and George w. Smith, executors and
trustees, Immediately qualified as sucn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
INDUSTRIES.
GEN. Burnside's Estate.

NO VERDICT IN THE SUIT QUESTIONING HIS
MANAGEMENT OF HIS wIFE's PROPERTY.
In the suit at Providence, T. l., involving
Gen. Burnside's management OF his wife's es-
tate, the jury yesterday was unable to agree
upon a verdict and after five hours deliberation
was discharged. Ii is understood that the Jury
were three Ior the Rhode Island Hospital Trust
com pany, the piaintiH, ana nine tor j. Howard
Manchester, the deIendanL Mrs. Mary X.
Burnside died an j 1S4O, leaving viii by which
she beQueathed To Gen. Ambrose T.. Burnside,
her husband, for nls lie, all her personal prop
erty, which after his death was TO go 10 her
societies ana Others Although the will gave
Gen. Burnside power 10 sell any OF the property
and appropriate the net proceeds ior his Own
Use, IL mas been decided in another similar case
He was the executor of the WILL and hied an
inventory ia which foriy-flve bonds-called
Bcckner bonds-each worth sl,ooo, ana se-
cured by mortgage on Chicago real estate
were returned; and later still he returned
au account stating that he had taken
ali the personal property 10 himself Tor !ife.
was linen ;sscertained thai he had pledged the
bonds 10 several parties as security Tor moneys
loaned by them 10 him. Among them were
bonds pledged 10 the Farmers Loan and Trust
company. OF New York, and to William II. Os-
borii wtIo paid the balance OF the value OF twen~
ty-fiye bonds over and above the amount OF their
anu the administrator of the estate of General
Burnside, this payment having been mace In
Ignorance OF the tact that the general had no
authority 10 pledge tue bonds. The plaintiff,
as the executor of Mrs.. Burnside, sued TO re-
cover the sums paid 10 the defendant a.
money had and received by MIN ior the piain-
TIL Is use. Ii WAS claimed that the bonds were
never pledged by General Burnside, but were
actually sold by him, he being entitled TO sell
them, and that the money which WAS paid To
The defendant was gift TO his estate, inasmuch
cbasers were his friends desirous Of adding him
pecuniariiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
Escaped Lynchsug by Accsa.ns.


EVANSVILLE. IND, Oct. 2o.-McElroy. the
negro murderer at Walter Mart. near Hender-
son. Ky. escaped lynching last night aud was
taken 10 Eopkinsvilie and Jailed. The mounted
men who pursued McEtroy aud the officers hsN-
ing him in charge from Henderson would have
oVeTtaken aud hung him hut for an accident TO
the vehicle in which McElroy rode. While IL
was undergoing repairs The mob took wrong
road. and the officers escaped with their pris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
Two Big RaiIroaa. Consolidated.

buquerQue, y. NJ. says: An apparently weti
aui heaticated statement IL made here that the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa fc and the Allan
uc aud facific railroads have been consolidated,
with tne general Offices of the new company at
Topeka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

THE GRANT EMBALMMENT BILL AGAIN.
COL Fred. Grant has 1t Is understood, sent q
second letter to Mr.. Paul Dana, Of the New York
&sn, In reference 70 the iatter's payment OF the
bill Tor embalming Gen. Grants body. Col.
Grants second letter, It Ia stated, contained an
order on the president OF the Lincoln National
bank, signed by M1. Gen. Grant. and directing
him TO pay to Mr. Paul Dana, Mr.. Charles A.
amount paid by Mr.. Dana on the embalming
btiL Col. Grants letter informed Mr.. llama that
the money had been deposited In the bank TO
his order. 1t Is also understood that Mr. D0na
has written Col. Grant in reply, again declining
to receive the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
CONFEDERATION in "a Chicago suburb.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-The business portion OF
the suburban towu Oh la Grange WAS burned
last evening. Loss, SZo.UUu; Insurance un-
known. +. ID. Cassat, of Chic,-gu. owned most
OF the buildings des.ro! ed. His ioss is Sl0,Uuo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
A Miners. Strike Settled

ST. LOUIS, Oct 2O.-A special from DuQuoin,
ILL.,, says: The conference between the execu-
tive board OF the knig ghts OF Labor and the stri-
ing miners here, resulted in the meL deternin-
ing TO return 10 work. Both sides made con-
cessions, aud the new agreement is satisfactory
all around. Thursday the mines will start up
for the first time In seven weeks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
General Foreign News.

AUSTRIA ALSO EXAMINING RIFLES.
LONDON. Oct. 2o.-The Austrian government
has appointed a committee OF sIan officers TO
decide the merits OF dliierent repeating rides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
A Desperate Breaks Jail.

SYRACUSE, \. Y, Oct. 20.-Charles Bellinger,
noted burglar and desperado, with many
aliases, escaped from the Ouondaga county
peniIeutiary THIS morning by filing the bars on
OF door. Two hundred dollars reward is
offered for his recapture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

TORONTO, Oct 2O.-The extensive premises
occupied by Elliott & Co., wholesale druggists,
were destroyed by fire this morning. The loss
~ $1OO,0OV; insurance $S0,OU0. A fireman
was blown from u ladder by an q xplosion which
occurred in the building aud badly hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
THE CUSTER MASSACRE.
STORY OF the Sole Surviving Soldier.
HOW BUGLER MARTINI AND AN INDIAN SCOUT
ESCAPED FROM THE MURDERous sAvAGEs.

Ho" BuGLER MARTINI AND AN INDIAN SCOUT
ESCAPED FROM THE MURDERous sAVAGEs.
A neatly dressed, cleanly shaven soldier, in
'ne UNIFORM OF an artilleryman OF the depart
ment or the east, called at the War department
this morning to see Gen. Sheridan. A STAR
reporter who was present was attracted by his
conely appearance and the cordial reception
granteo MN, and upon inQuiring of him after
waro. learned that he was the sole survivor Of
den. clusters command. At the time of the
memorable Custer campaign he was bugler Of
the guard, and was with Gen. Custer at the time
he discovered the Sioux village at the Little Big
Horn just previous TO the terrible massacre
dis name is Martin, he said, or rather Martini
for he is an Italian, and is now but 33 years of
age. In answer to the reporters further in
said:
THE BUGLER's STORY
II was right with General Custer when he
spied the Indian village only short distance
away He dismounted and, after glancing over
the situation, drew out his note book and wrote
a few lines on a leaf Tearing the leaf out he
named IT TO me and ordered me to take it to
Major Keno and Captain Benteen. This was an
order for them to hurry up with their COM
nand. He saw from the size of the village that
the engagement would be a severe one, and he
therefore told me not to attempt to reach him
again until afterwards. That order saved my
NE, ior when returned after the fight two hun
ana slxty-six that composed Clusters command
were dead upon the ground. i was the two
hundred and sfXty-sixth. Some had succeed d
IN getting away q distance, but they had been
oveftaKen and instantly killed."
A TRANSPORTATION SCENE
"You were the sole survivor then?" asked
The STAR man.
II was the only soldier survivor. There was
an Indian scout named Curly who made his
escape. Before the battle mmenced he saw
that 1t would be massacre, SO he loosened his
hair, snatched off piece Of red trimming from
his clothes to tie it with, tore a black blanket
In two and wrapped 1t around his legs, as If he
wore legg1ngs, and then throwing u blanket
over his shoulders he looked not unlike
hostile Sioux. He dashed into their midst and
was not detected, and in that way he made his
escape"
WANTS TO SETTLE DOWN.
Bugler Martin told the reporter further that
by the advice Of his friends he was endeavor-
Ing to secure the position OF a messenger in the
department, having had his share of suffering
and hardships. Gen. Sheridan Promised to
give him hearty recon mendatiOn as soon as
vacancy occurred. He wore two sets Of target
badges on his collar, showing that he had been
twice successful In the annual Workmanship
competitions. Next year he expects to be a
third time successful, and he will then be en-
titled to wear marksman's pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

CHARLEsToN's GRATIrUDE.-Iu the demo-
cratic county convention At Charleston, b. c.
yesterday, Capt. Da awson introduced Q resolu.
tion, which Was adopted with great ent husiaSm.
TO the effect that the convention return Its most
grateful and truly fraternal thanks TO the
American people VINO, without distinction ofsec.
ton or OF political feeling, have come " the aid
OF Charieston In her hour OF supreme necessity
given Is accepted as q gratifyin proOf that pre-
vious differences and divisions are forrotfen.
and that this v In deed and IN truth . reuntt01
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
Cider in an Etnbaimiug Fluid Cask.

YOUNG NAN WHO
FATALLY POISONED.
SACo, Me-, Oct. 2O.-Frank Wilds. OF Union
Fans, yesterday sold cask OF new ciaer 10
CiYil Engineer VIM. :. Dennet, OF Saco. The
latter's son James, aged 10 Years, drank "a third
glass OF the cider, Deunet took Jeaspoo8Iul
anu vile tasted il. All OF tHen were taAen
SICK, aud, despite the efforts OF Lwo pny sIciaus,
the son uied early this morning. Mrs. Dcnnet
is very slch, but the physicians think she viii
recover. Ou the head o1 the cdsk Was branded
the word poison The cask was purchased
from BiddeIord undertaken and originally
contained emba.ming fiuiG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1lth st. bv
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,

TIE FvrNISe STAR il served to Subscribers In ,ba
city by carriers. on their own account 10 cents Der
week. 44c- per mouth Copies the counter ,
cents each. By mail-postage prepaid-5O cents :
month: year 81: six months So
Entered at the Post Once at " ashinxton. ID a Al
secnnd-ciass mail matter.
THF WEEKLY STAR-p1blisbed on Priday-sl a
year postage prepaid Six months so cents
81 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
It paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates OF advertising made known on an-,Isca.,o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
The Aaue&luct bridge Mater.

The Alexandria canal directors, having yes
terday formally ordered the signing and seal
ing Of the agreement between themselves and
the lessees, meeting of the Canal company
will be called as soon as the exchange OF these
agreements under signature and seal are made.
There is no doubt that the Canal company will
iatify the action OF the directors, and take
measures to utilize, IL possible, or sell, such
portion of the canal as may remain to the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

Prince Napoleon and his party arrived In
Chicago yesterdAy, whore they viii remain q
feW days.
Nina. Christine Nilsson is in London seri-
ousiy III with bronOhltis. Her tour has been
aba10oned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
CLOSING THE KNIGHTS, CONGRESS
Rep0rt Of the Committee ON Woman
WOrk-Delegates Leaving.

ReDOrt Of the Committee ON WOman's
work-Delegates Leaving.
RICHMOND VA. Oct. 2O.-The General Assem-
bly,, Knights OF Labor, began its last session of
the convention of 1856 this morning at nine
O'Clock. The first business taken up was the
report of the standing committee on CO.
operation. After that came the reports Of half
q dozen special committees. One of these was
that from the committee on woman's work.
Among the recommendations it presented to
the assembly was one In favor of the appoint
ment of q woman who should investigate and
report on all subjects connected with female
wage-workers, and aid In the organization of
local assemblies of women employed in the
various industries throughout the country
The executive board will hold a meeting after
the final adjournment to-day. and remain in
session all the afternoon.
A great number Of the delegates expect to
leave for their homes this evening. Mr.. Pow
will remain here until tomorrow and then 20
TO Philadelphia.
The National W. C. +. U. COnventiOn.
MTNNEAPoLIs, MIMI, Oct 2O.--Delegates 70
the national convention Of the w. C. T. q. which
opens here Friday, have begun to arrive The
executive committee held sessions last evening,
Mrs. Frances &. Willard presiding A program
Of convention work was adopted.
a Father and His Two Sons Drowned.
CHICAGO, Oct 2O.-The Times Leavenworth,
children were drowned At Blue Rapids yester-
day. His three sons, aged ten, twelve and four
TEEN, had gone out rowing aud the boat was
capstxed. The father jumped in and succeeded
1 ns e 70
fore they had sunk . third time. but when be
started 10 swim ashore he became exhausted
and I'll three were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

THE VANDALIA.-The Navy department is
informed of the arrival of the q. S. S. Vandala
at Monte Nideo Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

WHO WILL Go TO RICHMOND WITH THE
PREsIDENT.-The President will go to Rich
mond tomorrow morning to visit the Virginia
state fair and will return tomorrow evening.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland,
Secretary Bayard, Secretary and Miss Endicott
and Postmaster General and Mrs. Villas. The
party will leave on special train about seven
or half-past seven tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
| GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, S236. 1913; customs, $685., $40.

SECRETARY LAMAR has returned to the city
ana was at the department to-day. He does
not intend to go to Richmond with the Presi-
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

RESTORED To THE PUBLIC DoMAIN-The
Secretary of the Interior has directed the re-
storation to the public domain OF tract OF
land containing $4,000 acres along the branch
line OF the Northern Pacific between Walluia
junction and Walla Waila, Washington terri
tory, which was overlooked in the general re-
stofdtion OF 1881 OF these lands, which, by a
change in the general route of the road, was
thrown outside OF its withdrawal limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

SENIOR Don DE PoTEsTAD, third secretary
to the Spanish legation. died yesterday after
noon at 134O street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR To-
DAY contains: The extension Of the city, work
of the Episcopal churchmen. the shooting by
Pinkertons guards in Chicago, telegraphic dis
patches, etc. The advertisements are classified
as follows: Auction Sales, Dry Goods, Financial,
Ladies' Goods, Gentiemen's Goods, Dentistry,
specialties, ,Housefurnishing Sewing Machines
Attorneys, Books, Wood and Coal, The Trades,
Medical. Professional, Family Supplies, Pianos
and Organs, Railroads, Potomac River Boats,
Steamers, Undertakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

Col. CHARLES G. MCCAwLY, commanding
the U. S. Marine corps, arrived at the Norfolk
navy yard yesterday on a visit. He was re-
ceived by the marine battalion in full regi.
mentals and salute from The frigate Franklin.
He is the guest Of Col. FOrney