davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
WEDDINGS.

AT the Church Of the Saviour (Un1tananl, Monroe
place and Perrepontst-, Brooklyn, last evening al
O'Clock, Miss Helen Pfzer daughter Of Charles Phzer
was married 10 Frederic Duncan, Of Leeds, England
The Rev. DIR. Fraley, an aged clergyman an Intimate
friend Of the brides family, OBLIGATED The bride
who has been a belle in Brooklyn for the pas three
seasons wore a gown Of white satin brocade made in
the Louis XVIth style with everything in keeping
The bridesmaids were Miss Mamie Brandels, Miss Mae
Jennings, Miss Carrie Woerz. Miss Mamie baldwin,
and Miss Lille Barstow. Miss Laura Unger was the
maid Of honor. The best man. Franz Willard, came
from Vienna for the occasion. Tho ushers were
Charles Tracey Charles l. Knoedler, william Erhardt.
Frederick Martens and Gustav and Charles Phzer IT,,
brothers Of the BRIDE After the ceremony reception
followed at the home of the BRIDES father No. 201
Westinghouse
In the chantry Of Grace Church yesterday morning
at II 80 o'clock, Miss Janet Eckford King daughter
Of Colonel Cornelius Low King was married TO 6.
Van Rensselaer, Townsend, formerly Of Albany. Al
though invitations had been sent out, the chantry
filed with the friends and relatives of the pair.
The Rev. DR.. Harwood, OF Trinity Church. New Haven,
uncle Of the bride, oriclated the Rev. DR. william
Il. Huntington, the rector Of Grace Church. assisting
him. The btidc was given away by her father and
attended by her little brother, who held her bou
quet during the ceremony There were brides
maids. The best Charles d. Dckey, jr.,
and the ushers Augustus l. King, B. r. Kilt
redgc, Henry D. sedgwick, jr., Of Nev-York, and
Walter Berry, Of Washington No reception followed.
About fifty relatives OF the couple gathered the
apartments Of the BRIDES parents, No 1O2 Waverly
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer, Thayer Ms. J. X. Van
Rensselaer, Mrs. Janet II. DE Kay. Charles De Kay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Watson Glider, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward King and Miss Julia De KAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
THREE JfEy FAIL FROM HIGH WIyDOVs

Three fell from high windows In different parts
OF the city yesterday morning. Two OF them got OF
their beds and fell in their night clothes they had
been walking in their sleep. One OF them was killed.
lie was Alexander C. Brown, Engshman, age about
fifty, insurance agent, and ledger az the Gilmore
House, MOttst and Park Row. Soon after midnight he
found senseless the sidewalk Mott-st dressed
only in his nlghtshrt He had fallen from fourth.
story window end OF hallway fifty feet above the
sidewalk. An ambulance summoned. but Brown
died before 1t arrived. The police reported that he
evidently had up and walked OF the window In HIS
sleep" Coroner's jury may however, conclude that
committed suicide. lie had been drinking heavily
three weeks and ha6 spent all his money. On Monday
night he received letter at the lodging house. and acted
as II he had had bad
few minutes before q. m James Corrgan fell
from thrd.story window OF the ;enementhouse, No.
1s1 Mottst, and impaed the spikes Of an iron
railing which surmounted brick wall between the yard
Of the house and that OF adjoining carriage factory
lie had been caught by both legs and hung head down.
ward against the wall A rusty iron spike was mbcd'
ded deeply in the flesh of each leg and t required tho
assistance Of several policemen to extrcate him He was
doing well could be expected later in the day at ST.
Vincenps Hospital Corrigan is 'longshoreman, age
fy-fve years. The police thought he was drunk when
he OF the window but Mira Corgan said he was
SOBER
Nicholas Lawless laborer. age twenty employed In
cleaning the windows Of the building No IT Wall
window at a. the roof Of extension In the rear
breaking several telegraph wires In his descent Of about
forty He insensble when the ianitor Of the
building procured assistance and removed him from the
roof Several ribs boken and he has received in.
ternal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23

would follow from the flee BY his hard work ne "ae
Frustrated at his post, and his health was serouy
undermined This, together with his disappointment
at the loss Of his Office. no doubt fastened his death
Captain Patterns first report attets his fathfunss anu
ability, and it received favorable mention py ty
press aud of the maritime nations of Europe. notary
of France, Germany. Belgium and England. 1T, III
second report was more elaborate and was recere W
with increased favor. He was Republican put ~.
an offensive partisan He labored for all measures
that would build up the shipping Interests ana no o
be found In Washington. His co-authorsbip with ~
Hunter Of the Port Charges Of the scaports OF sns
Worlds and of the Teeersphic Code. are standaIa
works To his oldest son, Lieutenan. Francis JARVIS
Patten, Of the Army. he gave liberal edncaton
This son graduated from West Point with 1s.
tfncfion. He Is eminent electrician. and has applea
for patent in rapid telegraphy. Captain Patten J
oldest daughter, Hortense IS this wife OF LlentenA
PhllbrIck OF the Army He also leaves wife, TWO
young unmarried daughters, and a son fifteen years
of age. -
York, May 81. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
SHARP PRACTICE IN MURDER TRIALS.
af Trs

To the Editor Of The Trssuns
Sir: An instance Of Melville W. Fullcr's sharp
practice as an attorney in his early life, given in
your paper, reminds of similar practice IN the
Cherokee courts some years since. The Item may
be considered curious II not valuable.
Some twenty years ago two men were arraigned
before Especial Supreme Court" Of the Middle
Judicial Circuit" Of the Cherokee Nation and though
charged with the same crime and the same degree
Of the crime. they tried separately. The first
tried was acquitted and while the public was ndulg-
ing feeling of calm qualification at the prospect Of
an assured conviction OF the otheror the murder was
horrible one and was known TO lie between the two
men accusedr-the second one was acquitted also
tb-ouoh confession of the first made In open court as
Witness that he did II himself without the assistance
or assent of ANYBODY else The trick was done but
o,ca that am aware of-awyers, judges, legislators
and the puhlic generally being equally disguised and
offended at so slaring perversion of most excellent
o,,,s,or Of the Constitution. At tho same time
bov were convinced that the Judge and jury were mo
noe oos at fault in the crude condition OF our court
affairs. and at the abuse would have 10 Do checAea
tbrorrb their intelligence and vigilance
Tbs incident is perhaps worth something 10 sho"
that evants of that kind in the administration OF Jaw
belong to the experimental and Imperfect gsIlou "
IS commencenoent and could not occur wherc lne
iursprndonce OF q nation has been carried 10 lhs per
lection it exhibits IN the uhsoa assuming that
The scsIed sharu practice Of Judge Fuller occurrea
as stated the first one tried and acquitted Wa hus,
the guilty one and that tho osaer was s tha
that the Judge and Jury we're Sas tSs case Very re-
specially, DELEGATE CHEROkEb NAAi'''
Washington D. c., May 10, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
TUELATE CAPTAIN PATTEN.

To the Ed,tOr Of The Tribune.
Sir Captain Jarvis PatteD, late Conln'ssloler Vi
Navigation. who died in Washington on May To- was
of quiet temperament unobtrusve In DIS chArso."r
and unassuming in his His worth ana soliiS
we're not recognized beyond the circle ID "moh u,
moved, nor to that extent which his merits oh''.ieu
him he was a hard student and Al able stau7uclah
Probably one in Washington was better posuoo IN
maritime law and tho usages Of foreign natohs' nor
more familiar by practice with those oil TINS country
By education, and an experience OF twenty soafs S
shipmaster. he eminenty qualified for the posinoh
OF Commissioner of Navigation 10 which President
Arthur appointed him This a new bureau created
By Congress- and the task Of organizing 1t was an afo
Gus one The statistics and other papers reiahg 10
shipping and navigation scattered through the
Treasury Department In more than dozen dinsrsni
rooms Captain Patten bent all his energies 10 the
Office, and spent all OF the first summer aiter his
appointment in Washington, attending TO the work OF
organizing the bureau. friend observing thai Ma
close application injurfng his health advised him
to take vacation but no said the duties OF tho once
would follow from the Office. BY his hard WORK he was
Office he had 10 prepare his report. This being the
first report 1t would be the model for others that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW RIO GRANpE IMPROVEMENT toA

NEW RIO GKANDE IMPROVEMENT LOAN.
Denver Col, May 22.-At special meeting of the
stockholders Of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
Company, held here to-day agreement with the
Rock Island Railroad Company for Joint use OF the
lines OF the company between Pueblo and Denver
ratified by about 90 per of the capital stock Of
the company. At regular meeting Of the sockhold-
ers subsequently held, a improvement mortgage
at the rate OF $1,000 per mile was authorized By
vote OF 53S,73o shares in favor OF II and only ten
shares voting against II, ana by the same vote $1,000.
600 OF the above bonds authorized to be issued
Immediately for the purpose of improvements TO tho
companys property. The annual report for 1887
submitted TO the stockholders and accepted The re-
port shows total earnings Of 81 1888 41o O5: working
expense - Oh. SO surplus amer paving Interest,
taxes and dividends, etc. s137 500 %, The follow
Ing board OF directors was elected George % ppell
Iobert % Mlnturn, Adolph Englar Richard T. Wilson,
Few-forki John l. Welsh, John !. stadlger Phladel-
III. Gilluhln, Denver. ~''' 'N'NF-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23

BUrLERAt Roosevelt Hospital MAY ~ o. psritonitie
the 2sh o. his age Dr. Allan May BneF ssr9e
and The late BENJAMIN Butler and grandson Of the lass
Rayo, and invited aead the funeral a. n:
residence Of his SsS' p y NO
Il 10 requested that no movers be sent
1854 Jose only OF Jose Antonis and Julia del vane
rassrs take the Church Of orr Tasy q the
Valley Mighasd ., avenne on r1s az m. train
leaving Bsrclay-st 900 and chrisopherst 9;25 m
DoscHER-As her residence, New.York City, sary z.
N osss 81 81 f sa:rd TSmf aA''A D
EARLE-Ia this city Tuesday. MAY ~. 1888. Abraham
TaSsra Wa.hins'Op Height. Pr,,sysss,sa
Take Elevated Railroad 10 i25hst and Cable Railway %
lOth.ave. and 156th.st
Earle widow Of the lawrence Earle SO year. q ags
eopai c S1 a. 1885, NJ Friends
FIToH-on SATURDAY. May 10, chauncey p Fitch. NJ. d
Funeral sns f srvess %enss at II M at hi, ato rest
dence 124 wos l2dst Relatives and friends are invited
Chicsgo and Nh yankee papers please COPY.
eldest Of :. Gillian. 1888 Dean.st
fntermsnt IN Evergreen cemstery
Loads. England papers please copy.
HoRsEYsuddenly at oyster Bay Long Island or Tqss.
day. May ~ samusl F. Horsey eldest sen Oh sheiAss
Funeral his late residence Friday at o'clock p M
will be In waiting at syoset station on arrival OF
1ntsr1ent az Green ro S saturday
MARTIN-on Tuesday. May %, 1888. samuel Martin. IN
Funeral services will be held Second U Church
Hancock.ave. near Bowersst. Jersey city Heights. on
Relatives and friends invited TO atterd
MORGAN-Entered saturday Nav 10. 1888.
William Morgan d. d, Rector OF St Ihomass Cnurch
Funeral Fl 10 O'Clock a. m. on "wednesday. May 20.
Members Of the clergy desiring TO be present are requested
Interment at Newport r. l.. on Thursday.
McDoUGALL-on Tuesday. May %, Matthew McDougan.
his lae residence 44s West 2Ahs on
invited attend Burial at convenience Of the
family.
PEDpIE-At Newark. N. j.. May TO- 1885, Miss Sarah H.
Funeral services late residence 80 East Parss.
Newark, " f. Wednesday May %, 1855. at ?. m
Interment al convenience OF the family
PEREY-Eatered into rest on Tuesday May 22 inst az
short Hills " j., Isabel Ii1aDy wife OF M Charles u.
Notes Of funeral hereafter.
sAXoS-Ar syracuse. May 81, 1888. Abram s. Saxon. in
Funeral services az woodawn Cemetery Wednesday May
Train leaves Crane Central Depot at 2sopm.
sOUTHACK-ou May 81, Ella Louise. eldest daughter
Of the late BENJAMIN l. ssuthack and Louise A Seaman.
Funeral VIII take plac. from her late residence III Mad-
It is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
TAYLOR-At residence OF her parents IL West 46thst
NswYork, of diphtheria, Laura daughter OF Henry
aaya
Fuaerai private
TRAPHAGEN-At Fordham. Nsw.York City Sunday May
Funeral at his late residence FOrihan wednesday May "a
Trains leave Grand Central Depot at 1890 l3op
Interment private
wELLEE-ou Sunday May 20. at her residenc. In New.
In tho 18TH year OF her
Funeral from Graham Church near Montgomery. Weiass
DAY. 23d inst at O'Clock '. m.
Orange County papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
GEN. ALGERS Views ABOUT Mr.. BLAINE.
CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH THE McHIGAS
.ur.-xn M LII. c.r-rr nr-.-

CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH THE MICHiGAA
MAN THINKS BLAINE COULD run
General r. A. Ager, of Michigan, who Is in the
Presidential race with the Republicans of his State az
his back, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, accompanied
by Mrs. Alger The General camo here to meet his
partner NJ. S. Smith, who came from England on the
Umbria but he has taken the opportunity TO become
conversant with the political situation in NewYork
and the East. He IS aided in this by Colonel Henry
NJ Dufleld. of Detroit and John b. sanborn, OF Port
Huron, both Of whom have been here for several
days. Mr.. sanborn IS the Michigan member OF the
Republican National COMMITTEES. He is warmly at
tached to General Ayers Candidacy, and says he
thinks It impossible that Mr.. Blaine should be re-
nominated after his Florence letter.
General Alger speaking Of tho general situation
Monday, said among other things: Mr.. Blaine
was unqucstonably sincere in his letter from Florence
,The latest report from him. that he refuses to decline
nomination before It is rendered, but adheres to his
Florence letter, only to strengthen the belief
that he was sincere in the withdrawal of his name
There is no necessity for him to say anything more
unless he has changed his mind and is willing to
become candidate. II he has changed his mind be
doing injustice to other candidates In not informing
them Of the fact since but for his Florence letter no
one would have been In the field Ny own state
would have been solldy for him, and the nomination
would have been rendered to him unanimously
ado you think his letter debars him from accept
ing nomination II rendered to him 2"
"Not If It should come after an earnest effort On
the part of the convention TO settle some one
else But If It should be the result Of pressure from
Mr. Blane's friends, which the same thing
as a candidacy, l think 1t would be impossible for
him TO accept the nomination. The fact IS that
none Of those who pressing Mr. Blaine have any
knowledge of his positive intentions They do not
know whether he will accept If they stood aside
the convention would select some one else, IN my
Judgment But, II they right in their Judgment.
and the convention could not agree, then If It should
go back TO Mr. Blaine he would be our stronges:
candidate. ! do not how he can accept nomina-
ton unless it in that way. There Is con-
siderable hestancy about speaking out when Mr.
Blaine's name Is mentioned because his friends are
powerful in tho party, and the man who speaks cut
IS apt TO be regarded as antagonstic TO Mr. Blaine
and 10 draw their censure. l believe, however, In
perfect frankness. AS one Of 100000 people, !
am ONLY an atom, and the success Of tho Republican
party Is more important than the success OF any
man or HIS friends II Mr. Blaine IS nominated, as
have said after tho struggle 70 unite on some other
candidate has failed, then, and only then, VII ne
be the strong candidate before the people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
Pest O3ice Sotice.

shouid be read daily By all Interested as changes may
Letters Sr aTern countries need be specially al
dressa FOR Dispatch O any Parga steamer a except wasa
docaments letters not specially addressed being by
the fastest vessels avalabls
promptly IN all cases. at this once As fOIiowsi
wkDNEsDAY-At II a NJ. for Hayu except Port an
ana %as De UHE ssa peg Ans
Sr s1 4 s sa ss os a aSUss sSa
tries must be directed per GermtnleG at IL H. Toe
men tIstsrs for Ir.aai must dir.eIs sasleI,
w. for sss,I GiTse se Ds
Mip ~ Tor tho Winaward Islands per steamship Ayr.
- sasi.. vi. rlymoate cnsrbsaTs sad h1@Ourg. dst
yan.ac inssua ana Costs Ica va Lon per slsanishie
Tor ZEE PEI i'ssS' aas i S.s
steamship as, G g 1i rsSsa Ds s s, d ea.
dria % att p. M for Msxieo per steamship b YEls-
% va hlya o 1ts' r Ss p DER Ys
rem Halifax at s,sg p m Tor ~ Pierre qusioa.
sATURDAr-At I a u Tor Brazil. and Tor the Ia Pats
81 croiT Taoms. tes B.r6sdO. AMI s sr rrai
DAD and Ds%srara wa sarbsao. per steamship v.
ward I'ans' mus es directed per Finance p; a
dam per steamship sensil st'sT. iaass b. Sirseisd
ssnda %aes.. ~. ,so s Iss.sd direct PEG
rscssa PER ,, sasnss,A ~ go a N Tor Fr.aes s9.-
is rI,.s i, y sp1a ana PSrtaEa per ,sa.sip Ia
as .sm.s TS wsasn 1ssas' russia az sgrSsy.
an Ireland sesinm and Nsthsslands va southampton,
must DO directed per Fuita -" ESQ for Great
Britain Ireland. Hoigam and Noihsflaoas pes ssssna-
ship OmDria. VIA Queenstown Netters Tor other Euro
pean countries must be dirrctsd per Umbrsa"k al
a. NJ Tor Belgian direct. por ateamship Poananf
via Antwerp sttsrs DO directed "ror penniasd"k
sUEDAY-At sp. m. Biasaslds. per steamship iisr
Ian. from New-OrieaHz
Mail. for China ant Japan per steamship Sy Of pssin
p H. Malls faF ths socisJ Islands per sssI
Tahiti Qrem saa Francisco close here NAY
.a6 AZ .as p N. Mails for An5rali< Now.
ZeSlani Hawaiian Fiji and Samsan islsndS ger
steamship Alameda (rom sAn francesca elosi
here Nay '27 at $50 E m ses Ga arr ns..
ian nails for Aastr4lAl Mails ior Cuba D.
rail 20 TAMPA Pla ald thence bf steamer. VA ksi
wsst. Fla. clsss ~ ihls oides daily a. 15) a a.
The schsins Of closing o. Trans Pacific mails Is arrange
on the p.ssun poa OF thar unnteFtaptsi oysrsnd traad
10 san Francisco Mails rsD the East arryias oa tast
esa fsaacses the DAY Of sAns OF sts.nsrs are du
'.s-'4 >A'''' - nssSSRlY Q. PEARSON. PossuAsssr
Pest omcs n. =. Aay Is. issA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
IN the gift TO the Church of house so suitable as

IN the gift TO the Church of house suitable as
centre and home for the UNCONVENTIONAL work
DIR: William Irwin, the junior secretary OF the
b0arTi, delivered his maiden speech before the Assem-
ply In this capacity. The address was full or PrAc-
ticai suggestions, showing how the pastors and elders
cOud AID the Board, which had done such noble worh
during period nearly the length OF the present CEN
fury Never had the Church shown such subssantiai
sympathy with the Board In the year Just passed.
when over $4,000 more than ever before was
poured INTO her treasury paying the outstanding DEBT
pFovdng LOT constantly enlafgng work, and leaving
In the evening the Home Mission cause was flr
ther presented at an enthusiastic meeting DIT 'onn
Hail. the pres ne OF the Board, presided, and "a
DR.. Chamberlain, of Brooklyn.
The report Of the Board of Aid for Colleges had
been referred to the standing committee. of which the
Rev Herman D. jenkins IS chairman and he read the
committees report. Satisfaction with what had been
accomplished was expressed, and 100000 was placed
as the goal which the Church should aim to reach THIS
year that the Board may enlarge IT'S work. ABOUT
T3l,OOO was left from last year. DIR. Cause, the sec
rotary OF the Board, followed in earnest appeal,
which was supplemented by one of the most eloquent
addresses OF the sessions, given by Dr. John NJ Wor
rail-, OF New-fork The fraterna delegates from other
religious bodies viii be welcomed TO morrow morning
Next sunday In Horticultural Hall Anthony Comstock
VIII speak to men only on The moral purity or our
Children and youth represented by tho work OF the
New-fork Society for the Suppression of Vice. MI
Comstock was here to-day and congratulates by
members OF the Assembly having secured the con-
victlon OF Reuben T. Phillips. who was arrested FOR
using the mails for unlawful purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
MR.. WATrERsoyS True sPHIRE.
rom The Chicago News.

FROM TIC NHICdeO -NtWs.
Kentucky makes a serious mistake in sending Colo
mel Henry WatteTson as delegate TO the St. Louis
Convention. sho should send him 10 the Chicago
Convention. Wattes0n Is live man and his lively
talents qualify him most happily for association with
people now on earth. such people live and move
and have their being In Chicago: they know OF W at
ters0n, they admire his energy aud his brancy, ard
they would delight IN hOnorng him as a guest
But St. Louis-ineiiable unspeakahe 81. Louis J
Cast pearls before swine II you will but do not
so offend nature and decency 10 sacrifice genius
and amabity upon the altar Of stupid iHappreoston
But perhaps Kentucky Intends 10 send Mr. Waiter
son 70 both conventions. Whether he be sent or not,
Mr.. Watters0n must como 10 the Chicago Convention
II for other reason, 90 take tho taste Of the ether
one OFT OF his mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
NOT so BILIOUS AS he VAS.
From Sa Mirpeanolis Journal

Ben ruthiu tells good story on himself thus:
hso a notion that beer gives any one a tendency
20 biiiosness, and thinking have acquired tie
habit ofpoldns at my tongue whenever am In front
Of q minor The other day in New York l stood
chatting With party of friends near the Fourteenth
street Thatre; We were Just In front Of little
Efndow, ad as we chatted ! caught my rejection
on the p6shed surface. and Just as matter Of
habit stcppd up TO Il and PIT out my tongue, so.
my friends I'D went on chatting. IN about a minute
q man sevs feet long came out OF the door OF tbs
cigar store az came stral ght Up 10 with his fists
doubled up. Says he:ot
@'You youig cub, III teach you to run out your
tongue and mike faces at me-
believe h would have pounded me into a Jelly
Il the party lad not interiered / haven't been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23

The demand for artistic work IN household articles madd
OF solid silver has been the cause Of great rVay among
artists Of old world and the new syphcr Cos
Of $40 Broadway corner severteenths apprecsting th1
fact have made collection both curious and interesting.
worthy the attention Of buyers whether purchasing
use. cabinet presentation The same can
be said Of other department IN their attractive ware
rooms containing old furniture Of this and the last century,
ronzes tapestries worries brca-bac Of every sort In
fact literal curiosity shop Artistic work Of moderate
prices IS the rule Of this house. aud visitors are aisays
wcico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
WILL HE ?

TO the Editor Of The Trfbunu.
Sir: VIII the Navy officer who seemed TO be paying
a great deal of attention to certain NewYork Con
gresham at the launch Of the Yorktown and vesuvus
at Philadelphia few days ago, carry out hts suggeS
ton to put all Of the men at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard that the Congressman would ask for OF course
this confidential talk took place after the launch and
after the lunch, and IN that was especially
lively. And what would "Boss' Mclaughlin ana
Bill' Furey say II such promise was fulfilled
New-York, May 81, 1855. QUERY. f