davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
Michigan.

LANSING, Mich, May 23-The senate
passed a bill yesterday making kidnapping
punisha Die by life Imprisonment; also the
bill requiring local boards of health to take
quarantine action in cases of contagious dis
eases among cattle without waiting for the
state board. Four senators were arraigned
at the bar for skipping out" to attend a
base bal game, two Of them having been
found hiding under the grand stand The
house pa ssed a bill authorizing churches and
colleges with expiring charters to reincorpor-
ate, and It was also rushed through the senate
The house passed new game law which
makes tt open season for deer in the upper
peninsula from Oct. to Dec l.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
WORKING FOR THEIR SALARIES.
The Illinois Legislators Pushing Thing,
Bills Passed at Lansing

The illinois Legislators Pushing Things
Bills Passed at Lansing.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills. May 23-The governor
sent to the senate yesterday list of nearly
1900 notaries public appointed since Jan IA
Bills we're passed: Appropriating 500, 900 for
| Joliet oenitentiary; to establish a state his
torical library; appropriating $40 to the
heirs Of William Cowen; amending the law
| in relation to township organizations,
comforting the same powers on
| boards of township trustees as are
| exercised by city mayors; amending the law
in relation to mutual insurance companies;
| for the administration of trusts by trust com
panies, and a joint resolution asking congress
to pass the service pension bill. A number
or bills were advanced to third reading
| among them the house tax levy bill and all
appropriation bills on the calendar, the bill
prohibit ting fraud in the sale of lard and the
bill requiring mine owners to map their
mines accurately at stated periods
The house passed Crafts anti-option bill
which amends the law relating to corners in
wheat, etc, and the bill revising the election
| laws in accordance with the Australian
system--it provides that all tickets must be
provided by the state, county or city, and
each ticket have have all the names of candi-
dates on it, and no other ticket shall be used
The ticket must be published in all party
| newspa pers prior to the election, and private
compar tments are to be furnished where the
voter can prepare his ballot without inter-
ference. The appropriation of $3.50 for
furnish ng the rooms of the First district ap-
pellate court was passed, were the bills
appropiiating $500 for a portrait of Cover
| nor Og lesby, giving boards of trustees of
townships the same power as mayors of
cities, and the appropriation for the southern
penitentiary. A joint resolution for joint
memorial service in honor of deceased men,
| bers to De held Sunday next was adopted, as
was the conference report on the general APP
propria ion bill, in which provision is made
for the state board of health, the house re-
ceding from its action abolishing that board
The appropriations for the blind and insane
were pa Ssed; so was that for the care of Lin
coins monument The Chicago drainage
bill was pOstponed until to-morrow
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
RecK BLAND.

Hay-Upland prairie. $500
6Ay-Timotny-new $70S.00.
Hay-Wild, $o.000$6 ~.
Rye-5Oc.
Corn-26c.
Rotatoee-15c.
Turnips-1bc.
Ooal-Hoft lilo hard % 90
Cord Wood-0sk, @4.15; Hickory, 3.
eRaw-S6.00: baled $500.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
No Banks for Oklahoma.


WASHINGTON Cry, May s3-President
Harrison is said to be considering seriously
In conn ection with the vacancy on the
supreme bench the name of Judge Woods,
OF the United States district court of Indi-
ana.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

Natnan AimbalI Gets POstOfice.
WASHINGTON CRY, May 23.-The presi-
dent yesterday appointed Nathan Kimball
postmaster at Ogden, Utah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-27
PASSED A G BILL.
a Butte SALOON Keeper Out tD5 ny Ac-
conn noslating u Customer.

a HATTIE saloon Keeper Oas ems d, A--
conn nO<lattng - Customer.
special Correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE. Oct. ai.-"Say. Ed change this
500 bill for me, will you?" II was Charley
Coles who asked this question and the
man h. asked il 81 was Ed Keller. at the
latter's saloon, No. lO2 South Main street.
Coles had been hanging around Ecllcr's
with that SOD hill for two weeks and dur
ing that time he and Keller had become
Coles had tried to have the hill changed.
and two days v put the money in
keller's hands ON a wager. bat the bet
was witlidra VIII. Al \ o'clns.k this morn
ing Coles asked directly tn have. the hill
changed and said that he owed sO cents in
n n~cighiporinx restaurant and that hill was
all tn. money n" had. So keller turned
over S1OO i'm good. honest United States
money. ami Coles WAS tt~oInrlotiatIug
enough tai buy "a drink.
Two hours later Keller. being short Of
change. Went up tn Clark 4 Larrahs.'-
bank to have the money changed. The
cashier promptly returned the hill. am
~nouncing il counterfeit. At the First Ma
tional bank il WAS also called counterfeit.
30 bill. In fact the, hill had been raised
from 81 tn 500. The job was "a very slick
one. The changc had been nnads. in tn.
figures. and in the prominent letters. but
on tlis, reverse II was easy tp sac. that the
hill WAS good for five dollars only.
Coles is is.ing looked for. He might
have left on the Montana Central train in
the morning or ON the Montana Union.
Tclegrams to head him oil have been sent
to Bon"sies. Helena. Anaconda and other
places. He was about ~ years old. tail
and black moustache. His face. il excess
sively pale. owing to the fact that he IL an
opium smoker. He was arrested IA wc..L
or two ag" on IA charg"" f opium smoking
hut for some reason the clargs. was no
pressed. He is believed tn have. been il
Butte only for two or three weeks past.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-27

sing. Mr.. Hyman took the mare out y
fcW evenings since and was delighted with
her gait He thinks she will eventually
hccoms, one Of the fastest on the western
turf. kennesly refused the offer.
Northern Pacific railrDad against owners
Of land along the Gallatin route were com
clstlcd1 to-day. The decision IL
Frank Lynch. hruther of James II Lynch
has gone east, ~ostcnsibly for martial bssi-
Meas.
w. j. Mcnamara. one of Butt~'s solid
men, is at Grcat Falls looking over that
place with n view Of investing some. of his
surplus cash. Mr.. McNan,ara has large
real estate Interests herr, and is am enter
prising citizen. He Ia one ~ the. class Of
men needed to build mp "a town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-27
TOWN TOPICS IN BUTTE.
An1air, lisa Sporting -t:lection Nets
Paid or Withdrawal

AniAir, In sporting ~-Election Bs~ss
Paid or Withdrawn.
Special Correspondence of the standard.
Butte, Oct. ai.-Ed O'Neil, of the Head-
der Las pounds this side of the Missouri
river, for from $3UO To S1.UD u ~sidc-collar
and elbow. Money and man tn In, found
ut Mallory & O'Neil's Headquarters sa-
loon. O'Neil weighs about las pounds.
Harry Page will en9aRs. i'm u rock drill
ing contest with amy nan in Montana
who weighs l55 pounds or under. for from
800 tai $l,UDO u side. Page and money may
bs found AT the Headquarters saloon.
The fact that n couple of months ago q
young man in Mcadervillc drew Sl5,OuD in
the Louisiana State Lottery and that this
month a clerk in the, Windsor hotel here.
rakssi in 5000 las given AN impetus tn the.
sale of lottery tickets in this town. A
well-iiiforined individual to-day said tn "a
STANDARD reporter that hc did not he
lieve that So,OO "a month would pay for
lottery tickets purchased here. and the
amount will IL. much larger this month
than ever before.
Election bets have nearly all been paid
over or withdrawn here. The idea seems
to prevail in sporting circlcss here, that
Their. is no doubt about the Tunnel pre-
cinct ts'inR eventually counted and otii-
Gers elected upon that basis. IL il s-ti-
mated that fully SsO.UD were waYerssl UP
ON the last election ina Butte.
A glove contest il hs.inH arranged bs-
tween two local ptIR lists of some note.
The fight will be FOR n small purse and tai
u finish.
George kessler will shortly fight a
heavy weight pug from ST. Paul. kessler
is very handy with his dukes and il prop
erly trained will h. capable of much en-
,iurance i'm the ring.
Air. Hynan, the proprietor of .The
Conimercial," has offered John Kennedy,
the w~ell-known owner OF fast stock, $7,s5l
for the pretty black mare. Chlo. John
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-27

This, il will he admitted, is not IA bad
hut OH the contrary a. remark
ably good showing except for the months
of July, August and September. As has
been said, however, this has been due. To
the oru,th. During the first six months
of lsS9 tler. were eight less b,lriais than
during the first six months of lass. Dur
ing the first seven months of 1SSs tliers.
were four more burials than i'm the, CORE
spending months of 1sss. But the record
for July includes six accidents,t two burials
from Jefferson county, and seven buried
who were less than one day old. Exactly
one half of those buried i'm this month
wers. under > years old. In August. ~ GA.
of A. wer. under 3 years old. la the
month of August, 1ssss, theirs. wers. A. bur
ials; 1sSs. n burials; las7. II; 1ssi. ~;
lss5. ~. In Scptenber. ~ out Of S' ws.r,,
under 3 years old. Outside of those who
died under 5 years OF age, there.
wers. l42 deaths during the first nine
months az lss9, and l29 during the corrs,s-
ponding months of lass. This il "a small
Increase. considering the large increase
in the population. The record for This
year includes IL deaths 10y suicide.
During the month of October thus far,
the death list has been dwindling again,
and will fall far short of the rate for Sep
tcInber. during which month the deaths
probably exceeded i'm number any otlIcr
month m the history Of Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-27
ThE SAILOR
ny ROBERT Ri.HARD-os.

oh, the lark sang loud am sweet, a> he r"s.
WI the dewdrop on his honny breast still
oh. the bark sang sweet an loud fra- the whit.
And the world aw.'k,. Ia listen TIL his singing.
A'thc valley mile On mile rippl'-i o~rr vi IA
And the burn sa",dl".i los a,na,g its heather:
For Joy a. the merry May weather.
But my heart fell wac and chill as We dropped
below th. hill:
And IN. capst.n song rang in my ear sar
As W. crossed the harior bar. meath the lonely
And "a wet wind in the sheets ay.. sac weary.
For ! was. leaving th.r.. a lass was never one
Hut when ! rome hi''ne again DER the Wild and
she'll Still IL. Watching f,in for m, returning.
oh. the lass SO. sweet and meek, it, wet. wet
And the word sh" could ma speak as We
And the tears we're on my ain, for my heart
'maiS, t,rak, in twain
To leave her n her Ian" IA" 'i"wi-~hcartsd
oh. the night fell chill an mirk A. ". lost sigh,
And IN. longshire lights fell FAR AMI taint to
And the ,h"ch,s within my breast. ola. ! ,"uldna'
gar them rest,
ward.
Hut IN think when winds ar. loud i'm haiyard
And ia. gs,Ie is like tai heel the g,-,d la q %
one is thinking a. the ship, in the watches a.
VIA prayer an her pure III, for her lover.
And. oh. hut III Ii. fain when the ship is hamc
III medina. hos tn. iir may ,.er or vary
my cares ! shall tyne, and "A hiith- heart VIII
WI pur.. a. sli.r for my Mary.
she'll hae tears. but no for care. and they II
fu.lks. her still MAR fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-27

p; Z; .P ssi ssr: :: .sam. u . :% : w; s.x.a s 70.
4 Ss"s s.;:; n and s .s:a &, s::' r 70 Z, ss
ftsnds to ret help for him: Mr. McCaig
commit s,icide, and advised me tn och
him up. went home immediately. l
found the door locked. shook il. and at
10 Dr.. Ho.seh's. DR.. Lsaviss's and Finally
to DIR. Murruy's aud found DIR. Murray.
When We cached Wilson blood was How
ing froT IT. s~" ;n "".ind ss nnG hs sI hs.i s. Gs ' ~,
Thought life wasn't worth living; hut I
Thought he was joking. and do mot think
C. S. Gilbert said he is a travelling sales
man and was playing caris at the Mint
about q O'Clock last evening. whom Wilson
s ,SsH n, I'M we'd He tsr 1 sns;l. to M Sias Sn .sS;. a IN,
even while there. Judge Lippincott came
and got Wilson and took him away. Not
until then did the witness notice that Will
..Boston Charley" Marion. who is i'm
Jack Dowd's place. said Wilson has been
a desperate Gamble anu ns' hsssviiy 'as.
A few other witnesses wer. examined
deceased died by his own hand.
Wilson's friends have been telegraph
ing To try tn find wherr his parents are
Some think they live in Windsor and
others i'm Chathani, Ontario. Wilson is
reported tn have brought Ss.50o tn this
hole, but his friends helped him ost. II is
estimated that lac spent Sl.aOO i'm the past
Robert Wilson WAS sent to the asylum
lnnacy. He escaped Wednesday. To-day
he was found wandering about the streets
ficcrs. He Will BIZ sent back To the asylum
Tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-27
DRS. LlEBIC g. CO.
Permanently located In
BUTTE CITY
Al southeast Corner of Main and broadway.
Private Entrance at : broadway.
LIEBIC WORLD DISPENSARY
AND INTERNArIoNAL
Medical and Surgical Institute.
Kansas city, Mo, San Francisco. Cal
and BUf-rE CITY. Mountains.

Dr. I.i.,ig 4 40. are regular graduates I'm med
icine and surgery and sp.s'ia pta'tiiiontrs s.u,
MONTANA tot treat all Chronic. NERVOUS and fri-
waite diseases. whether cl,soi by iniprudrnce.
EN.,,s, OF '2nt.s,"n,. H,niinhi w,ahnrssi
power, Nervous Debility loss nf nerve
furc.i. Diseases at the blosl. syphilis. t.onorr-
hura. elect and structure Cured, Durable eases
r,l,r.ut,..i with lif. membership. charges low.
Thousands III cases cured. All medicines are ~
I.ssially prepared for each Individual ca>s, at Ia
tabrat"ry. M Injurious or POISONOUS compounds
M tim. host from business. Patients AT a dis
tanc- treated 10y letter and ~cNt.>s. MEDICINE
In diseases of the Ilassi, Bran, Heart amt
Nervous system, a. well as LIVER, hiinsy ai't
Gravel Complaints, rheumatism, iafaly SIS and
Write for illustrated papers on hcformitics,
Club feet. turNatur. nf the spine, Fu->, luinOrs,
tricity. Magnetism. Paralysis, Epli-psy, Kidney,
bladder. I've. Ear, skin and Blood, and all sur
gicai Operations.
Diseases of Women u Specially. Separate uar-
The ouI, R.liabl. Medical and surgical Insii-
tutc making "A specially "f Private Diseases,
Hits Poison removed from the system without
mercury. New restorative Treatment for Lass
OF Vital Power. Persons unahl. Ia Visit n> may
he treated AT home by correspondents All com
munieations confidential. Medicines or instru-
m-nts sent 10y mail or express securely packed.
Ons personal Interview preferred. call and con.
ssni in plain wrapper our tss,k Free explaining
why thousands cannot IN. cured OF Private,
ness. Spernatnrrh.ra. Inpot.ncy. syphilis. Con
orrhe... elect. Naricss-ole. etc., etc.
Dr. ll.big 4 Co. are the only Qualified or re-
sI-,nslblr SPECIALISTS len III Montana since tue
Once hour. from > tai ; snd7 tai y. m. or by
APp"in'me',. x ssss9r, snd nTgsa! cases
e0-Newton Rros. ar. agents for sale OF Dr
! lIcbtg's invigorator In Butte City. Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-27
WIN. L. HOGE, President.
MARCUS DAILY. Vice Pres't.
w. M. Thornton, Cashier
First National Bank |

Commenced business April 10, iSSo.
buy and s.u Domestic and Foreign Exchange
AMI transact a general banking business
Collections promptly attended tai. Ex-
change drawn On london. Eainburx.
Glasgow. Dublin, Belfast, Paris.
Hamburg, Berlin and all tn.
leading cities of Europe.
American Exchange National Rank New York
'bnalli National Hank .....-.....- Omaha
Wells. Fargo & 90. .-.. San Franciscv
Utah National Bank 90. ogden
ltog.. Brownirc & Co. ,..,..-. -.. Butte
Merchants National Rank Helena
Clark 4 iarabie ...-.-..-.....-.- user Lodge
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-27

Don't fail to GO and inspect the new ar
rival of musical instruments at The Loan
Office ON Main street. Now is your oppor-
tunity to buy cheap.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-27

We have juSt received our fall dress
trimmings. For elegance. style and
beauty they far surpass anything yet
sh& in Montana. Call and look them
ovet. Respectfully.
ID. j. Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-27

A full line of paints and brushes of all
kinds can be found at A. L. Players drug
stor,-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-27
Tad - Maata Gor Trous~r~.

Svs"'lii to the Standart.
BTrrt. Oct. y - lr. Supcrncaut Of Ga
lena street has been arrested ou - charge
at grand larrcny. Sls. had ~ Uuarr,.l with
her husband and asked Officer Swanson
to arrest him. Mr.. Supcrncant said il he
was arrested h. would give thu. whole
thing away. so le was arrS'stcd ami said
he had served I'D days sentence for his
wife when she stole u lockct AMI chain.
He had suffered the punishment for her
ANA utdut propose tn do 50
again. He gavs. Officer Swanson u KEY
told hin, to- search the house and sore what
he could find. The officers found conceal
ed i'm the house twcnty-six pairs of trous-
ers. two hats. "A pair Of shos'~, four dress
patterns and two ssallette jackets. Mrs.
Shuprs,nrant was therefore arrested. Ths.
officers have cvidruc,. Of the. theft Of the
trousers. hats, shoes and one ss.allcttc
jacket. The dr,'~s patterns and other
jacket may have been the property of the
woman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-27
Lewis viii stay In jail.

Special to the standard.
Butte. Oct. W. Before Judge Dcwolfc
thisc evening was heard testimony i'm the
U%s,tition for "a writ of hahs.as corpus i'm the
ease Of Frank NJ. Lewis. the young man
who on September shot and killed his
roommate. Frank johnson. Ths. arg,-
mcnt i'm the ease, WAS heard n week ago,
and fortnight ths. testimony of Miss Me-
Masters, the landlady, and Mr.. Clifford.
one Of the bnartlers. was repeated. After
the hearing Judge DcWolfc askctl, "How
does this case. stand now"
Lewis is held under S5.UD bonds for
murder i'm the second dcgrss.."
81 deny the petition and rrImand the
bail"
This makes Lewis ease worse than IL
was hs,forr. il is.inv equivalent tn the.
judlgs. expressing the opinion that the
prisoner is guilty of murder in the first
degree.
The Press., 1889-02-21

New York Evening Sun: A lady on the east side, with view to domestic emergen. cies, has recently purchased gas stove. It was adjusted in the basement hall, and during the hot weather saved the heating of the house by the range on several iron. ing days. But it was rather near the
 wooden wainscoting of the hall, and the lady's husband being man of an observ- ing and mechanical turn of mind, noticed
 this dangerous proximity. As precau- tion against fire he obtained large sheet of asbestos, and fastened it securely wher. ever the heat of the stove would strike.
 The asbestos looked exactly like sheet of
 pasteboard, and very poor pasteboard at
 that, and the next time she made the fire
 the cook observed it's very infiammable appearance, and hauled out from the cellar an old fireboard, which she put behind the stove to protect the asbestos. Several days afterward the master of the house happened to be in the basement and mo- ticed the screen. He inquired of Bridget, who told him why she had put it there. He suppressed his amusement, and grave ly explained to her the nature and unburn- able qualities of asbestos.
 ''Shure," said Bridget, "I was thinkin' it was pasteboard, and thinks I to mesilf, Iris the quarest pasteboard iver Isaw, for 1 twas the scraps left of it, l took to be making a speedy fire in the marnin', and do what wud, cudn't make the cratur hurn !"
The Press., 1889-02-21

The committee which will have charge of the centennial celebration of the Ma sonic Grand Lodge of this state which will take place at New Haven, July 10, has been completed by the appointment of Ex- Representative John Fl. Leeds of that city. As now constituted the committee con- sists of Edward B. Rowe, Boston Mass. Fred. H. Waldron, New Haven !; Dwight Phelps, West Winsted Dwight Waugh, Stamford; Eli s. Quintard, New Haven John G. Root, Hartford; Joseph K. Wheeler, Hartford; Arthur H. Brewer, Norwich A. H. West, Haddam Neck 0. H. Chese- bro, Putnam 1; H. s. Abel, Stafford Springs Nathan Dikeman, Waterbury; and John H. Leeds of New Haven. The complete list of district deputies appointed by Grand Master Swartwout of Stamford is: Joseph K. Wheeler, of Hartford, for Hartford county Gabriel Stewart, of Seymour, for New Haven county James H. Welsh, of Danbury, for Fairfield county Andrew 0. Ljppitt, of New London, for New London county; H. o. Warner, of New Milford, for Litchfeld county; l.. O. Davis, of Middletown, for Middlesex county and Charles N. Daniels, of Willimantic for Holland and Windham counties.
The Press., 1889-02-21
Economic by using Brussels soap. A. N. Nichols sells Brussels soap,

The gigantic "sell'' concocted by the Meriden Journal, in the shape of discov. cry, made by Superintendent DePeyster in the Cromwell freestone quarry, of the "cellus gigantus" fossil tree, is said by that heartless paper to have led some persons to drive over, all the way from Meriden (regardless of the new railroad) just to see the wonder. The superintendent "has re. ceived so many letters from scientists and others inquiring for full particulars that he is almost distracted. The Journal arti ole was copied far and wide through New England, and is now beginning to work its way west" Some mighty knowin'" pa pers have been 'tsold" by that joke, but the Times was not among the number i, in factexposed the joke. HarJord Times
 Such jokes should be repudiated with 6 kick by all reputable newspapers. Moth ing is hurting the influence of the press ol lowering the public estimate of the pro fession of journalism, like the idiotic witt cisms of these "sell'' makers, who think il a good joke on the public to get it to ac cept as the truth statements gravely and soberly made as true.
 Philadelphia Times Of sedate but cunning dog out in California this story if told :: On one occasion rabbit was start ed, and all the dogs with the exception ol Bonus dashed off in full pursuit. We were astonished to observe that he, forego ing the intense excitement of the chase deliberately trotted by a short out to 6 hollow oak trunk, and crouching at its base calmly awaited the coming of the fleeing rabbit Aud he was not disap pointed, for the pursuing dogs pressed the rabbit so hard that after making a long detour, it approached the place of refuge As it was about entering the hollow trunk Bonus eprang up and captured 1t, Now this old dog was used to hunting rabbits IT that field, and knew that the rodents were in the habit of flying for safety to the hol low tree. Moreover, this story is true.
The Press., 1889-02-21
How,s YourLiyerl

The old lady who replied when asked how her liver was, "God bless me, never heard that there was such thing in the house, " was noted for her amiability. Prome,heus, when chained to rock, might as well have pretended to be happy, as the man who is chained to diseased iver.s Forp poor Prome- theus, there was no escapes but by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PuIgative Pellets, the stipaiion, indigestion, dizziness and sick head ache, which are caused by diseased liver, promptly disappear
The Press., 1889-02-21

Henry Le Caron, alias Beach, the Brit ish spy in the Irish Nationalist organiza- tion in this country, and whose testimony, just given in London, is so largely relied upon by the London Times to convict Par nell and thus save that paper from the liability to heavy fine for libel, turns out to be wretched fraud and bad fellow. In the war department at Washington bis neer." He was one of the revolting mem- bers of Company B, Fourteenth Pennsyl- vania, who mutinied rather than go into the battle of Murfreesboro, and who were duly imprisoned for the crime.