davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17
A NIGHT SERVICE.

1.-THE service is very striking. Catholics
themselves, having no books to guide
them, and unable to hear more than a
word mere and there of the voices lifted In
prayer and praise, are unable to follow the
service, but the scene Is IA very impressive
one, for one can only just discern In the
dim light of the choir athwart the inter
stices of the heavy screen which separates,
it from the nave the outlines of the white
robes worn by the monks, there being only
one lamp to every three lecterns, upon
which the books of chant are placed This
service lasts for two and a half or even
three hours, summer and winter alike
The cold must be piercing in the winter
months, for even in the latter part of
April which was the date of my first visit,
it seemed TO rise up from the stone pave
ment aud pierce the very marrow OF ones
bones SEE &k Az NF
yet the fathers are in this chapel till 2
In the morning, day after day, week after
week, year after year; and they have to re
cite few prayers to the Virgin upon re
turning 20 their cells, and be in the chapel
for what in the English church would be
called early celebration at o'clock. In
other words, the only sleep they can get is
from to about 10 in the evening and from
about e:30 to $50 in the morning, the rigor
of this being increased by the fact that
they do not, except when ill, undress,
sleeping in their clothes all the year round
II felt the cold SO much that returned
to my room before the services were over,
and slept as soundly rs a boy just home
from school until Socock, at which hour
the lay brother who had been told off to
attend me cnme in with some coffee and
milk and bread and butter, and put upon
the table the two bottles of chartreuse. -
New York World.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17

McGehee Bros. are the sole agents
here FOR this well kn0wn brand OF FER
tilissF. Send them your orders
Apr3d-tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17
WEBSTER'S 81
NABRlDGED
ANCIENT EDITION.

A gO-caIIea " Wobster,s Unabrlduea
Dictionary" Ia being offered 20 the public
at very low price. The body Of the book,
from A to z, Ia a cheap reprint, paQe fox
page, Of The edition Of l047, which was IN
lts day, q valuable book, but An the pre-
arsSs Of language for over FORTY YEARS,
has been completely superseded. II 10
nov reproduced, brOken type, sFrSss ana
ell, BY photO- lithegraph process, lsprintea
on cheap paper and fllmsily bound. A
brief comparison, page by paQe, between
the reprint and the latest and enlarged
edition, will show the great supeFiOF!...;
Of the Latter. These reprints are a. out
OF date an a last years almanac. No HON
Orable dealer win allow the buyer Of such
70 suppose that he Is getting the Webster
which to-day Il aceepted an the Standard
and TIE BEST, every copy Of which
bears our imprint 10 given below. /
9% II persons Who have been Induced 10
purchase the Ancient Edition" BY any
Inisrepress will advise us Of thu
facts, we viii undertake to see that the
seller Ii punished as he deserves.
G.. O. @. MERRIAM s. co.
X 6PRINGFIELD. MASS. ,4l
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17
A TRAVELLERS ACCOUNT.

Traveller who recently visited the mon.
astery describes his experiences as follows
II was at once conducted to the recep
ton room, when brother took me III
charge and told me that l was welcome
but that the duration of strangers visits
was always limited to forty-eight hours
He then led the way to my cell, which was
very comfortable, though uncarpeted
bedroom. Looking round it as | washed
my hands before going down to supper ]
found that it contained good bedstead, a
large table and an ample cupboard, inside
which the lay brother who escorted me
showed me some plates containing bis
cults, apples and raisins, together with
bottles of yellow and green chartreuse,
which, he added, are at your disposal
should you feel faint during the night.
One thing the bedroom did not contain,
this being II looking glass, and | found
that none of them are to be seen in the
monastery, because they are supposed to
minister toward vanity.
IL was of course aware that animal food,
or meat, to use the more colloquial expires
sion was not provided, even for strangers:
but there must be something wrong with
the appetite of the man who cannot make
hearty and satisfying meal off the fare
provided for him at the Grande Chartreuse
Eggs, timed lobster, rice, vegetables and
fruit of various kinds might become mo
notonous by repetition, but the keen mount
ain air gives them wonderful RELISH while
there is plenty of table wine and at the end
of the meal chartreuse at discretion The
meal was served in one of the several re
factories set apart for strangers. 1t was
not much more than 8 o'clock when our
supper was over, and the lay brother of
fered to show us back to our rooms
though, as he was careful to explain, we
were not expected to go to bed ut once un
less we wisheu to do So AS told him at
once, one Of the main reasons which had
attracted me to the Grande Chartreuse
was my desire, Protestant though | was
to attend the service of which | had read
SO often, and he then informed me that il
would begin at IL o'clock, and in case
should fall asleep and not hear the chapel
bell | should be warned half an hour be
forehand t.t..
The advocate., 1890-11-12
CRAND,"
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS,
7AG Reno County Alliance Store,
J. d. WIENER, Mgr.
J. d. WIENER, Mgr.

Over 5000 Alliance county, and hundreds Of them
surrounding counties living testimony Of the vast pecun BEN
efs our people derive getting their goods this store
an absolute ndspube fact that less than from 20 30 cent
saved to the Alliance procuring their merchandise from Our Stor
as the brethren The merits Of this establishment cannot
be better pesoned than by repeating the words Of best
and leading spirits the Alliance; 81 take pride dealing with Mr.
Wiener that know saving purchases not
get good and reputable merchandise but because he
the few merchants thoroughly sympathy with the Alliance
movement always ready and willing help by word and deed
build up and sodfy the principles OF our constitution"
No person the least interest the Alliance will ought to
hesitate in not himself paonng this store but make special
point to use throw all possible influence on his
her part for the benefit Of this establishment
Strangers coming Hutchinson cannot help but find the store as
the only one the central block Main street three story
stone building known generally
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16
DEPEW FOR THE SENATE.

a Startling Political Deal Talked OF I'm
New York-secretsry Tracy to Succeed
Justice Miller, Piatt to Go Into the
Cabinet. and Depew to BE Evarts' Sue
cessor IN the Senate.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-There seems to
be growing feeling among the leading
Republican politicians in the State of
New York that Chauncey NJ. Depew
will be tho man selected TO succeed
William NJ. Evarts in the United
States Senate. Ever since Mr.. De-
pew's roturn from Europe this feeling
has been growing stronger, until now
many of the strongest Platt men openly
express it as their opinion that Mr..
Depew is the coming man. Mr. Depew
was very reticent when approached. Ho
declined TO say whether he would be in
the field for the Senatorship or not, but
be did not say that he was
not. A startling rumOr Is cur
rent to the effect that the vacancy
upon the United States Supreme
Court bench caused by Justice Millers'
death would put benjamin Tracy into
the empty seat; that Piatt would 20 into
the Cabinet; that Chauncey NJ. Depew
would go to the Senate; and that all the
Republican factions OF the Empire
State would then unto in favoring
the denomination Of Benjamin Harrison
in 1892
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16
HE NAY GO FREE
TIE SnpEeGs Courts Action
Means Libsrty Ter Billings.
"a Decscss ths Esidea<s ins4ffissset %
sarrast Cen.sSiioa. 4Rd ths Case
Likely 10 ee Dismissed
AeAsS EEvEEsFp-

AcAfS EEygEsED.
DEs MetSES IA. oet l5. il Is prob
able that the action Of The fo~a
Sapreme Gostt Is tie ias< of tEe
fzmo1s Billings case. as Tie iCeg-
neat Of the district court VAS reversed
oa the gFoands that tas srideAee AS
iase feient 90 warrant = eonxiezion
The STATE having no further evidence
Nil disniss the case ana Billings re-
eeiye his freedom. TITS IS tue second
tHe tie ease las been before me Su-
prsme Court Billings ~ss tried Tor the
killing Of CoUsty Attorney Willis ;.
Kingsley, which occurred Decem Der 81.
1887, ia wayerly. lie WAS convicted
in the second tegree and sen
fenced 10 the penitentlary for life lie
appealed 10 the Supreme Court The
decision Of the lower court gAs reversed
because OF errors in the trial and the
case remanded Billings took change
or venue 70 Black Hawk County. where
be MAS again convicted Billings
prepared bis abstract Of evidence
while in the psnitsnuary. and
under tho surveillance Of Off
GERS appeared before the Supreme
Court 90 argue sis own case. The
court thinks that the truth ss TO
kingsley's death may never be known.
bat closes paragraph on this probsbil-
ity by saying: kingsley is dead. The
defendant is believed 20 be bad man.
and such facts were allowed 10 prevail
whore affirmative proof Of facts were
required"
twiilism S. Kingsley's death occurred in his
own once IA Wsyeriy the evening OF December
l. 1881. For several months previous 20 Sep
tembeT Kingsley boarded at the home OF N.
Y. Billings. and the two men, both Of whom
were lawyers, o1iced together 10 kingsleys
once. Billings had his suspicious aroused that
Kingsley and his wife were too intimate. He
made charges against his wife who he
claims. acknowledged her guilt but promised
10 rave nothing more to do with Kings.
ley. October l2 Billings moved out OF Kings
ley's once, after having had some words with
him. About the middle q, December he wrote
Kingsley decoy letter announcing that he,
Billings was out OF the city. and signed the
letter D.. his wife's initial In reply he got from
the post-ofhce 4 long letter from Kingsley
addressed 10 his wife. in which he urged
her 10 see him On the evening OF December
q Bnlings called at KiuaSleys once with tho
letter and ordered out. When Billings
told Kingsley OF the trick that had been played
on him Kingsley. Billings claims. drew re
vover and attempted TO FIRE az him. The re
vover missed FIRE and Billings out of the
once and downstairs. Kingsley made the
second attempt TO shoot him and the ball
lodged in his back. Bill.pgs claims Kingsley
then committed suicide 10y shooting himself.
There Vas no witness to the row or ShOOtngl
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16
1T is SINCERE.

OnciaI Opinions on the Recent RsBuB.
citation of felyssmy BY the norssea
Church.
New loRK. Oct ls-Tke lDdepend-
ent publishes articles received by tcle-
graph from President Woodruff. of the
Mormon church. and Governor Thomas.
Of Utah. concerning the action of the
Mormon conference Of October Q for
bidding polygsmy. President Woodruff
says:
The artion % the conference Is corciusire
The church has no oispos;tisss - v1olsts the
laws OF defy the corernmeat The rsvcistion
q Cod Requires ~ 70 obey the eonstitptlonsi
laws ~ ths land. gBdee ZsBe has recofr ned
the action q the church 80 sincere snc fns,
snc Ia. resciBfed The rvie eKcivGira Mormon
aliens fron nstursiizstion
Governor Thomas says.
"rbe manifesto of ths preFi1erfof The rfurcf
has nov beer corfrrnec ~ ne conference fi
suzlee With force ~ rev reFelnsios. Hnd
whatever ooubt. may have etiztec "a "a.
purpose snd ersrf o. she rlauffosto
ss frsf sent out th4y nov seem - be
r.rnoved The oentfles rejoice tbsf he corfesi
bersu so many years kgs aeaiHsf po,Fgtrry
has anaily tsgupbec fof they fal1 believe
shot never aesis viii poiygsrf nonrast On
Americas ssa Ths a tie rfoef frrperf art
event thst has orcurrec m ths Hprmot ehuFrh
rear. ss6 n "a believed = vih usat in
grestlr s1~ancing fh~ sl8terss' irtefests ara
prOsDerity = he Territory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16
For Congress.

The nominations for Congress on
Tuesday were: New York, Eighth dis
trict T. j. Campbell Dem renominat-
ed; Ninth, John Weiss rep; Tenth,
c. S. Van Rensselaer, (Rep.): Eleventh.
J. J. Quinn (Dem.l; Thirteenth, II. C.
Robinson (Rep). Pennsylvanis, Ninth
district. ID. II. Wingert Rep. Msssa-
chusetts, Sixth district, c. T. Kimbsll
(Pro.) Michigan. First district Hib-
bard Baker tRep); Eleventh. John
Lemer DEM. Kentucky. Fourth dis
trict J. W. Long (Repl. Florida. First
district Harrison Reed (Rep). Mis-
souri,, Fifth district G. II. Hianer
DEM. Iowa. Seventh district short
tern), f. r. Hayes tRep). Illinois.
Fourth district $. w. Packard fPro.l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16

Dllln and 0,Bnsa End Refuge
IL Trance.
Tass So N0tsp ~. fte4ss Thes are
Prepared 70 Start tor Anerie4
On Short Notice.
fnr IKssH krFvoxFS


nUsI4f. OeL la-Daring the pro
ees6ings a. Tipper2Fy Ar. HeAiy ~As
hsaded telegram. IeAFing he en-
yelope oFn hs fcand it contAlns6 >
dispatch ff0e MsssrS Dlllon and
. Br.ea. announcing their sale arrival
~ CleFio1Fg. France Tie NJ
most TsEioenes IA maintained
2noag tls SatsoaalisEs s. 20
she nERteF IA which Messrs
Dillon ana 0'Brisn eluded the vigilance
Of the polae and effected their escape
from TIE eo<ntFy. IL Is the intsntioD
OF ths Gossfamsnt 70 sndeaFOF - learn
who il was Who aided theu - escape,
aud II their aoeomplioes ara discovered
they win beoriminaly prosecuted
PARIS. Oct l5.-La Prose- says that
MessrS Dilln and O'Brien. after their
fight from Tippersry, took pass
age on a ssiling vessel and landed
al Lue-Sur-hsr. on the coast OF
Normandy. oa Sunday. They passed
the night at the residence
there OF NJ. Rafalorich, the banker.
whose daughter is the wife Of Mr.
O'Brisn. On Monday they returned
TO Paris snd thence proceeded 70 NJ.
Raffalovich's country house al Gif, In
the department. of seine-et-oise. They
returned 60 Paris last night bat
their address in the city is kept a
secret II the news received from
America is favorable TO the Irish mis-
sion 10 that couHtry. they will start for
New York at the end OF the week. lfit
becomes manifest that it is their inten-
tion TO remain Ia Paris, the Government
will request them 10 leave.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16
TO JOIN IN ONE ORDER.
Delegates To the locomotive Rngineers'
Convention In Favor Of Federation.


PITrsBURoH, Pa. Oct f5.-The twenty
seventh annual International conVen-
tion Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers is in session in the old city
hall, this city. Chauncey NJ. Depew,
president Of the New York Central
railroad, has accepted an invitStion TO
be present and will address the meet
ing at the opera house Thursday.
The sentiment in favor OF federating
with the United Order OF Railway En-
ployes IS rapidly growing. The West
ern engineers have long been in favor
of this plan, but have been held in
check by the Eastern men and the
grand chief engineer, y. M. Arthur.
During the great 20" strike the engi-
neers and firemen were federated. They
were joined by the switchmen and
brakemen. At that time Mr.. Ar
thur was strongly impressed With
the idea OF federation among all the
branches of the railroad service. At
the convention of the engineers at
Richmond he advocated such a plan.
The flremen and switchmen, however,
were the first TO take steps to put the
plan into operation, and when the en-
gineers convened again at Denver Mr..
Arthur had changed his mind, and
from that time on has been a strong
opponent of federations But the
other organizations went ahead, and
to-day the fremen, switchmen. train
men and brotherhood conductors are
federated. The provisions of this
federation are such that these men
are no longer allowed to federate local
ly on any one system with the engi-
neers or the Order of Railway Conduct
ors. The engineers are thus completely
isolated At the Denver convention
George Vroman, of the Union Pacific,
as tho leader of the federation idea. re-
ceived over 100 votes as a candidate
against p. NJ Arthur. A short time ago
4 rusnor gained currency that Mr..
Arthur, seeing that federation was in
evitable, would make one last effort 20
defeat it this fall and then resign his
Office.
TKRRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct 15.--The
statement which was sent brosdcass
over the country from New York Sun
day night, to the effect that the Brother
hood of Locomotive Fremen is indebted
to the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers in the sum OF s26, 900. is vigor-
ously denied by the grand officials Of the
firemen's brotherhood here.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16

CITY oF HEx1co. Oct IA great
scarcity Of building Iun ber s1ists here at
present and work on usnv buildings in
course OF erection has been temporarily
suspended in consequence. Iumberuen
insist that most % The timber in TIE
vicinity Of the railroads has become er-
hsusted. and that II is Impossible %
bring lurnhe from saistsncs during the
yet season owing 70 The bad condition
Of the roads kxch lurr Der is therefore
broafbt FROM Texas a. besvv cost
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16
Iiobbed of G4.1S5.

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct 15.-Ossah
Smith, an aged farmer from Split Log,
Mo, was robbed of his pocket-book con-
tanning s4,7s5 Tuesday. just as the
Southern Pacific train arrived from CAL
ifornia Smith was putting on his over
coat and preparing to leave the train
when three men seized him, and while
one held him another put his hand into
his pocket and took his pocket book.
The robbers escaped.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16

Loxpow. Oct 1s-Tns market 81 fhs
stock exchange - again wildly src7tes
sn8 a seui-psrie prevsils The sesI ~
is serce. sna rbuors are renewed -
Ia embarrassment - several lsrTs
Americar frms uho srs lexgeiy
Short ana are belne soneezed y
ire bsarS Tse Hsrs-s k&s t,e<n fever
~ ior sore a&ys. sns srisss hss sesr
generally sntiel pste1 Prem srsseat
sppszraacss ths pane vin b@ stsezae&
srtfr a-s-~s = .esee--.-.e - --se~
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. Mrs. Agatbe
Rabaza, OF this city. died Tuesday aged
lo+ years She was born a. Port Ma
hon. on the island Of Monaco. and came
70 this country when her daaghter was
widowed BY the explosion Of a gun on
board the United States steamship
Princeton While she was stiIl in spain
she met Napoleon Ronaparto. and cen
versed with the Empress Josephine.
Both physically and mentally she was
remarkably active untA two weeks be-
fore her death
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16

TsHrrwtxe. Mica. o1t 1s.-Ths
strike situation il mueh a. lsst week.
sxcept that three Of the snaa9ler mines
kave given in % she mea The Lake
superior. Clevelasd ana Lake Anrslluo
mines a. hold ou& and say tA.y pNn
lie de al winter before giving tbe
naeR what they ask Tse 5esk sf order
prevails theurh saisis saa second rsek
e = strike of 3 eoe usss The ssztke y
eestiag the hssinSss msn 81 Eshpsrsfng
So zee 8sy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16
JACK ssA0A ARRESTED.
Ska&rgSa sHth AsrasrAx A2fls fA2rt tos
1<li- -AAe~s so9srotte-

~Aae~s se1srctts-
NEw NoAE. oct sA-JAek MeAuilne
tl.s sa4z-FAs@ llsAs-@~lsaa p@ssllss II
Aaerics. eas arrested il nroaklyn ~
o'clock = n "a ssspiciou 6 asslng
e1osez the ds&tA ii k4sas hafS the
sellkaown soabFetla. Ia fAe Ness
SIDE Hotel laesasy afterneon. Meas
lie ~ss arr2igae1 before cofoneE
hzAly
Tie pagiliss claims thas the dead
w0nAn AS hls xlfe. sAes h4sinF hseR
married IN San fraRelsoo seme tiHae
ago. eus the marriage had boen kepG
secret IAe sso appeArod AZ The
Nest Side itolsl 3boas ; p
y. "Wednesday. and ~ore as
ssgned foom zccoraiRg -
TIE clerk. toward o'clock MeAuline
rashed de~n the stairs q TIE hetsl aad
toll the clerk that his size had jusi
4isd. and begged the clerk 70 send Ees
= physician MeAelife hl9self aent
tor a doctor. NaeA TIE latter arrived
be foend TIE Young woman lying dead
on the bed TIE case vas reported 70
the police. aud Mrs GuSsie Hart xAs
sDtlHCA % Art Aa1t cAAGtA
death When Policeman CAllihaR. of
the Eighteenth precinct viewed the
body he noticed slight wound on TIE
nose and swelling OF the upper lip q tie
dead woman. ana he 50 reported 10 Act
Ing Captain Sehmittberger. The cause
OF death. as given by the physician in
attendance. Was heart failure aad prep.
srstions were made 70 remove the bOdy
20 heAuliGe's home in Williamsburg
for burial
As the details OF the circumstances
leading up 90 the tragedy were grad
uaily brought out tt occurred 70 Captain
Schmittberger 10 20 down 10 the hote
and view The body himself lie
then made an investigation on
his own account and concluding
that the case looked suspicious.
he ordered MeAulifio's arrest The
latter Was found in the house OF = friend
in Brook lyn, and be was willing 70 ac-
company the onicen Efforts we're made
in Official quarters 10 belittle McAu-
life's arrest on the ground that he Was
merely detained as witness il was
learned. however, that very suspicious
facts were in the possession Of tie po-
lice
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16
GIANT POWDER exPLoDEs.
Two Men Blown To Atoms aud Several
Others Injured Near Leadsi ls, Col.


LEADvILIE. Col. Oct IA terrible
explosion occurred in the Midland tun-
mel az Iyanhoe, near here. Tuesday. A
large force OF men were az work when
one OF their number brought in box
OF giant powder TO be used in blasting.
From this box a stick was taken
and placed near FIRE 10 be thawed
out Becoming overheated this ex-
ploded, the concussion setting of sew
enty-ave pounds more OF the deadly ex-
plosive. The men fed in terror in all
directions. When the smoke had cleared
out OF the tunnel frightful sight was
presented. Pieces OF the flesh and bones
of VIM. Hines and John Hemphill were
plastered against the rocky walls OF the
tunnel The men had been literally
blown 10 atoms; scarce piece the size
Of mans hand could be found. Seven
others were hurt
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16

CRswFoRDsvILLK. Ind, Oct T. The
entire day was consyned in getting =
afternoon the twelve men we're found
who we're satisfactory % both sides and
the court adjourned until morning.
when the evidence WI be given. The
jury consists Of ten farmers and two
haeiuaaa mon
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16

CrKvEI.sD. q. Oct IS Fire broke
out IN ti.s business portion e Tsirport.
O.. late last night IN J.. n. Csrtoils
frs-e business block. occupied bT q
rrooery ard warehouse, vhach vss
dsst-oved. togstber vita tfree clothing
stores. txo saloons. hotel a orng
stors. a meat Market and an 80 honss
An tbe bufldinrs we're frame. n. lvss
4. srs 900
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16

Loxp0y. Oct 1s-OFlcisi statistics
ssov thst 10000 persons are est - su-
pleyneat IN Lsz hsrsy. Sc. ooe IN Pied
mont sna 80 900 in Rsr8agns ans south-
srn 1tslF. Tie eon1itien II most a
ttese sa'crtnnstss se~5srs upon sesfi-
satios. sDd tss r-ssls. ~ ne I'D dustri a
sszznNslos sr- hssEy - - vsrT ser1sss
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16
a MUCH WANTED MAN.
Numerous Criminal Charges Against job
SPelman, on Trial at Bic oming ten, III.
for Burglary.

Tor burglary.
BLooMiSGno Ill. Oct 15.-The trial
OF John Spelmsn. son OF millionaire
Ed Spelman of Peoria, who forgot"
all about the doings OF Ca.np 20,
after the death OF Cronin. is
going on in the circuit court He is ac-
cuscd of robbing a gun store here. In
spcctor Fleming. OF the Post-Ofice De-
plrtment is here and wants Spelnan
for robbing a mail pouch. Sheriff Stall
ter, Of Pekin. also wants him for safe
blowing, and the authorities Of Terre
Haute are ready to put him through for
robbing a ticket Office. lie doesn't deny
the acts, but claims emotional or impol-
sive insanity. Ills father and dozcn
prominent Pcorisns are here defending
him
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-16
Commander Huntiugton Dead

SARATOGA, n. V, Oct 15.-Cor-
mander Charles l. Huntington, OF the
United States navy, commandant of the
Pensacola navy yard. died here, aged
49, He had been i'll from complica-
ton Of diseases for several months and
was granted indefinite leave OF absence.
He was q native of Springfield, III. The
body will be taken to the Government
burying ground at Annapolis.