davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-01
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS,
The Rosemeade String of Flyers at the
Park

There were more distinguished ar
rivals at the Agricultural park yester-
day. The Rosemeade string of flyers
came down from the north to contest at
the coming fair in the running races.
These thoroughbreds have the bluest
blood in their veins and are related to
many of the most celebrated performers
of the American turf. Fairy, Conrad,
Rico and Minuet are among those
who will sport silk at the
coming fair. Minuet is by Rayon
Dor, the sire of the celebrated
Tenny. This three-year-old filly will
make her first appearance in California
at the Los Angeles fair. Minuet was
awarded the blue ribbon for the best
looking three-year-old at the state fair.
There are two Hindoo tillies in the
string, one being full sister to that
great race horse Hanover. Fairy APP
pears to be in superb condition. She is
today in all probability the greatest two
year-old filly in America. She defeated
such cracks as Russell and Sallie Nc
LELAND during her campaign in the east.
Tom Harrity, Los Angeles boy,
cared for the gallant daughter Of Argyle
ever since she left this city, Mr.. Rose
has also imported from the east the
Jockey, Peter Burrell, who is reported to
be the coming Hamilton. The string is
in charge of Gardner, who was formerly
under trainer at Palo Alto. The pres
ence of these notable ANNALS at the
park will give the coming fair big
impetus in the running branch. The
entries for all the races close tomorrow
with Secretary Benjamin.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-01
A MERCANTILE TRANSACTION.
Carl Seligman and Maria Armando and
Some Goods.


Judge Walter Van Dyke was occupied
in department four of the superior court
yesterday in trying the civil suit brought
by Carl Seligman against Maria
Armando, in which the plaintiff sought
to recover a quantity of merchandise
alleged to have been unlawfully taken
possession of and detained by the
defendant, and for $500 damages. From
the testimony already taken, it was
learned that in April last the proprietor
of an Upper Main street grocery store,
named Mrs. Pauline Calori, became
financially embarrassed and went into
insolvency, the plaintiff, Carl Seligman,
being appointed as receiver. On May
9Th last, Mrs. Calori's stock was
attached and four days later, her place
of business was closed up by the sheriff.
In the meantime, however, Mrs. Calori
assigned large proportion of her stock
to her sister, Miss Mary Armando, the
defendant, and the goods were removed
to the latter's store in East Los Angeles.
The plaintiff learning OF this transaction,
called upon the defendant to turn the
goods over to him, as receiver, for the
benefit of her sisters creditors but she
refused to do so, claiming that she had
purchased and paid for them. The case
will be resumed today.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-01
VERNON VS.. VERNON.
A Decree of Divorce Granted to the
Husband by Default.

A Decree of Divorce Granted to the
Husband by Default.
In department two of the superior
court yesterday Frank Vernon was
granted decree OF divorce from his wife
Emily, by Judge w. II. Clark, on the
ground of desertion.
The parties were married in Mercer
county, Illinois, in November, 1871, and
lived there together for several years.
In July 1883, having no children OF their
own, they adopted little girl named
Edna Belle Webster, and for time their
happiness was complete. The green
Dyed monster" crept into their happy
home, however, and Vernon charged his
wife finally with undue intimacy with
mutual acquaintance, who, by the fire.
quency of his visits to Mrs. Vernon, and
the pleasure she evidently obtained
from his society, aroused the husbands
suspicious. This rupture was subse-
quentlv bridged over, and in 1888 Yer
non left his wife and their adopted child
with some of their friends in the east,
and came out to this city in the hope OF
lettering his condition. In this he was
successful, and his wife and the little
girl came out to live with him; but he
alleged that she deserted him soon after
her arrival, and has since refused to have
anything more to do with him.
Mrs. Vernon, on the other hand, al
legged that she lived with him some time
here, till his natural Incidence and
worthlessness, together with his disa-
agreeable relatives, forced her to go to
work to maintain herself and child,
which she has done for more than year
past by keeping a boarding house in
this city.
AS, however, she failed to appear in
court when the case was called, her de-
fault was duly entered, and the decree
signed as prayed for by her husband.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-01
The Illustrated Annual Herald.

The most acceptable present you can
send to eastern friends is the Illus
trated Annual HERALD. There are
forty-eight large pages of fresh and re-
liable information about Southern Cali
fornia, including statistical matter Of
the greatest value, relating to the eli
mate, crops. population, etc. There are
fifty fine illustrations of local scenes, the
birdseye view of the city of Los Angeles
being alone worth the cost ofthe publ
cation. No gift would be more appreci-s
ated in the east than copy Of the AM
nual HERALD. 1t may be obtained Oh
newsdealers, or at the HERALD businesA
Office. Price 10 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-01

his proficiency as an engineer
and map maker, his services are valuable
to the county and we do not believe we
could do better were we to discharge
him.
Mr.. Rowan is always at his post of
duty ready and competent to furnish
the board of supervisors or any tax
payer with such information desired in
regard to roads, maps and other county
matters. AS to the charge that he
draws $3.50 per month or any other sum
besides this as property clerk, it s.abso-
lutely untrue.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-01
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Several Important Matters Attended to
Yesterday.

The petition for the repair of the old
river bridge, near the county farm, was
yesterday referred to committee con-
sisting of Supervisors Davis, Martin and
Hubbard.
The sheriff was instructed to serve a
notice on Mr.. Glassell to appear before
the board in reference to the matter OF
abandoning the Bacon & Stoneman road
through the Arroyo Seco.
On motion of Supervisor Martin the
notice Attention Voters" in the daily
papers was ordered continued until Oc-
tober 20.
On motion of Supervisor Hubbard the
limits of Acton and Palmdale precincts
were changed.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-01
A CURE GUARANTEED

DIR. BELLS GERMAN EXTRACT
Cures all private, syphilitic, chronic, urinary,
tons, female complaints, and all such diseases
as are brought about by indiscretion and ex-
cesses. 81. No cure no pay. DR.. BELLS
poison, old sores and ulcers, G.. & G.. in two or
three days,N. No preparation on earth equal
DRUG STORE, sos South vi s Spring e st.. Los Hnse.
les: Headquarters for trusses, supporters, ETC.,
and fancy rubber goods
Please cut this out.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-01
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE F!
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY
623 Kearny Street

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
tablished in 1854, for
treatment tot Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis in
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-01

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
A CHJVFSE B4BY NAMED WITH HOVORS

!, was a gala day for Chinatown yesterday. Sim
ouonc On millionaire the Chimes and living at
40 "a Mot-st. introduced hi, urty.day old son Lee
Ouong ON in truly celestial fashion 70 thof Of his Mh
and Kin The naming Of . Chinese l. accompanied tn
much fesstjng and furthermore with -od gifts for the
small almond-eycd Of CathaY
Al u H. there we're certainly 200 orthodox followers
Of Cmfucus seated round The table, Of QuonR Wing
shngs restaurant 40 lG M0tst. and fe' Pen Low
At No. 20 prlIst. Lee QuoEg On wa introduced to The
Two assemblies in the Of sable nurse and each
guest gave the Iitte fellow present wrapped ia I'd
Iapcr. They solid presents too can a 80 gold
piece. sticks burned every table IN" gold is
L, give nIe fellow a start IN IL. u" Was taken
home by O'Clock. and Mrs, Sim QIonP On pafsord M"
among friends who had 10 congfaulAe her
Yee Pin Quong Shlng. the Chinese caterers.
were IN high good hGmOi. They had huht'd up every
chOp-stck found, swallows nests were al pr MUM
and sharks fms only pfOcu at their restaurants
The Chinese themselves walking bflsky iOuhd the
neighborng squares, some, IL said hsd walh'd 70
and get up good appetite for the coming
feast. one misguided celestial In the MOttst restaurant
preparing opium pipe Perhaps wanted q
sedatve Little Quong On and mother are doing We'll.
stet Sun the wellknOwn Chinese American reporter was
godfather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

that in OF trouble the Shones would stay Win thc
whites while the Arapshoes would Join te nosue o
the Sioux at the first opportunity Sharp Nose SAID
nothing further from his mind than lighting lie
have too many children in school here and are too well
treated to do such thing fight. The whole 6isl
ness is got up 10 get more TO eat That's "all lhe'e
Is in it,"
Denver, Dec 10 Cspeciap-The occasional Southern
pie OF Colorado at present, and the usual outbreak
Is expected at any moment. dispatch received 70
held in readiness. 1t appears that on sunday might
the Ute Indian police invaded the camp OF Chief IN
sneer wssSswon on the Ia a ana r w 81
bad Indians not far away and there w0uld pc
trouble unless they moved at once They sgreed 10 TO
party that they must do it, as the Indians were not
afraid OF them and said that the soldiers had all gone
once while some were left in charge OF camp. on
reaching Durango they declared that the rcd skins were
In earnest and were holding regular ghost dance
courier cent 70 Fort Lewis and one from ne foIt
to Durango. There now only forty soldiers az
the post. 1t Is feared the Nayajoes will JOIN them
although he says that at present they are ics'eS anu
and Robinson: who were killed by Apaches saturday
%g in ae fa The n ad p pSs
t be in the vicinity Of the killing These % Rss S Ss
Council bluffs, Iowa, Dec. ia small bar band .S oi
Pottawattamie Indians arrived YESTERDAY from tne
Indian Territory, They came here for the purpose pose
OF laying claim to largo tract Of land which they
Weeks With 100 young bucks across the country
from Chicago and stopped at what was known a, sns
OF sGuaws and older members Of the tribe and later
we're removed 10 Indian Territory. All OF them "ent
except the wife Of stuely Wcks WHO receiyea .s
her husband died. leaving two children, VINO. VIII
other relatives now claim The property which p com
prses $40 acres. part Of which Is the Council bins
and Omaha Chautauqua GROUNDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
OTUER .STBURBAN TOXINS.
WE>TCHE>rrR COUNTY.

WHITE pI.AIN-. john .. Merritt. the sewer con
tractor Of Port ohc.ttr yesterday .crrcd = summons
ON Nr Hopper the FIlltg" president. T." answer on
L.b,If of the village BOO two actions brought against
fine. corp,iatIon hy Nj Merritt, IN Oh" 81 winch he
AK, sGuOOO damage for bnliuc" due on h~ contract
and 900 600. II /, aid. Tor INJURY T." '.id A'icF y
urc. fc complaint Ia, not been compiled Vet by hi,
attorney.
YpNEEIiN..A utrlvIW '-'Hp" from Whii Hlth nave
I On -crau ii cut occurred Ia a." passengers On the
llud -nu River train duc Iu New OF" 81 0l' A'nt"t
Gay morning. When north If i"nher0 me h,i'} si'-
connecting rod between tho driving wheel ~ he
rinr snapped two and the bIoicn end, New around
with each rev olutlon of th" wheel. Inc tram Wa
finally stopped and nu engine from ghN'I tram
secured which bfoughi o." train Into New YORK one
hOur late. Ia" engine Wh- hddly "I''h'd ana was
taken the Mott Haven rpalr shop
FORT CHS i.R. Grorg" Wesley di'd at M home
IN Port Chester. YESTERDAY morning from ptitN ~, ~
thc age of about .KS I'VE year. IL Irpr""ui'd III"
Town Of rye lu the Board "i supervisors Tor one year
NEW Rot IIELLE. At IN" animal election 81 IAN
drrau Post 40. 1OJ. g. \. L., the following "ih''r'
were elected Commander, Joseph Ferguson. senior
vice commander h. I;oy H. Ioui"n. junior Nrc com.
mandcr g. v. De NcIu chaplain W. II. I"f'n
oniccr II the day. v. f. smith; officer Of ia" guard,
John kccicr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEl.
JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
The Rev. c. D. Chapman rector Of Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church. has been asked TO resign, bu' mas
refused The cause assigned for this action Is 'ha'
owing to an impcrfecton in speech the rector doc NV
preach well as his pensioners desire Mr.. map
man has been rector Of the church thirteen N'"''
Twenty five thousand dollars damages IS aNhG ,, os
warren NJ Coney, IN the supreme Court beioiv -" fv
Knapp, for the alienation Of his wes anrctloH' ~ ~,
William \. Harvey. wealthy real estate dealer. ~
trial was begun Yesterday. several months ago h IT,
wife obtained decree OF absolute divorce ifo" "''
husband.
Commissioners were appointed several months ago
to condemn lands required by the Kill Won kull ha
road Company and owned bv Ralph q. Packard and
Others. AT Bayonne They awarded $500 Vslu'1uh
and damages The railroad people thought this On
ccSsive, and the land owners thought 1t ln,n'"Cfh
week wa ended Yesterday by victory Tor tc oSo
OF the land. The jury awarded to Packard ~ ro5
James Hartshomc, s5.l25 william Currie' 49, 30
ana James Curre, 81 800. total increase ","r '
original award Of s@2,7CO. All ~ thS award GOES to
Packard for he has acquired he propety hea ~ i%
on behalf Of the Railroad Company asked t. nave 'c
verdict aside. Judge Knapp reserved nj, decision
The Board Of Trade has elected the following officer,
FurSt; second vice president, j. c. Ilasklng, hrd
vice president. v Cudlipp, treasurer Franz stNtns
are: W !. TAFT. II. ". Carr. j. p: Hall ihon.H
Mahoney " F Person. A. va, walker, o. y; and and
G. T. Watson. The delegates to the state f.ard arc
W. G. Cudlipp. James Leo and Edward lioo'
John Murphy of No. 80 John Ston ave. died no
vcmbcr 20. Yesterday the widow made known what
she called a conspiracy dcfraud the Prudential Lfo
Assurance Company Of ~ 900. She asser" thar -9i"
had Insured sound man rs her husband for ouo
the company. Mrs. Murphy said she was 80 thornehy
convinced that the company Was being NwlndI,u .,
learned tina, the 81 900 policy on her husband ne
had been issued II made oui 10 !h"mhs -
bounced the policy as a forgery. and the company
Will make an invc. ticdton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
NEW YORK CITY.


The CompaEh' "e",'"' - hoinr thoroughly
| that the steamer La champagne ~"
| repaired. viii san Oh 3''"'"'' " a., Too, ,t.
The schooner ADA Barker rom ,.,t 60 to-day
port went on the rocks on I'''' rI,ho,,, .criou,
Size was gotten of al hsh "'''
damage. ,,..
The seventh annual reunion and dinner "l W.
| If - Amherst College. will Ice hc'u a. ',' ,.,o
ON January at 80 p m the lev l. 80
| # Glen Ridge, y. j. VIII pr'~do
,.,o-,t,on Counsel Clark yesterday appointed MOI
/ ,iper 4 Ringer. a nephew Of Cici 'u"-7 h"-''. 49,
Court II Appeals, Junior IA" '''" ''
partmcut al a salary 'i $I'-'" H''
,..,rre Bett> q restaurant keeper Al i"'N '''
t,.a,o yr,, wa, indicted Tor refusing ini'fIH'
~ .,,.r,.,.or If elections. Wa> released OH fl''"
,''' ~ ,o.,'r NV Commissioner >hcd-.
van ,.., Tho ,o.,p,, living in Blocker Ct. and
s,.,,l rit,h.ye ssrnr that the Fifth Avcnu' STAGE
'' -, ,,,roll.,i IN min H. stage over ID" Who'll"
g. ro,,c vas presented 10 the Board oil NIu''"'"
,o.,A.dav
IL, 80, Cc,ofsr o. while resisting
g., a,,.r,,,.. u robbery IA a barroom FL cts lial!
a. ,,at n.,c,,yo Frrel twice W., arrested on
iI1'' '' 49, ...,,,, s,d committed ilf trial FL
h'h'n ""'.'''
'''''''' ,.,, IT,. .o,,d annual din
Inc '"''"e >"'''' ..,,o,. .vorior Tn.
ncr at the h'''i ,,',l ,olo.l 4 g. Inecr
e''ei """'' ~ II l.,u,, " >, Andrew.
''i' '''' 80 ,
8'' '"'' .,.. s,-4 g., in
Robert Dalton ch'TT'~' VII" ~ ,q
small sums from '"r VIZ -, SEA. ,',,n,,i,tod
i'r'ah"hN' Joy WI" ,.,.,ov lie Va, ar
for t1al in ''''t o.. .,, co...,,cd =, he bro,rh,
TeN'"' I" '.,i,
mere "'''''"' ,-,.rt,. 49,. -osol,,,on
Alderman Flynn >n'''"ucn ~ p''"-, =, - .,
10 change the name 81 i-'N''''''' ~ . 4.
vote III me h'a'' ',, sc,r :, vr rlyan',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

The Board Of Police Surgeons at their meeting yes
t.riay passed the following resolution, which was
offered bv Dr.. John II. Dorm:
Where's The pstronien o. This Department. in con%o
qucncc having b, BE- EXPOSED % ~N hours u night
duty twenty -four hDuI,, peculiarly liable 10 DE-
the ir.lr3tofy and IN records show nat
considerable number o; policemen d." annually from this
cause sNty.nSc having died the ,'as. inde
pendent OF the nbcr Who retired anct'd
with pulmonary disease and
Whereas Ia % tl,s- f1cte ~ this Dc"
should therapeutic remedy 60 the
prof,. % L,L'ht those under their aud
Whc"ss IL is claimed that remed, has beer d--
covered Professor Koch. o! Berlin VIII tuber
culo-l- and kindred disease, therefore be- q
Peso ycd That the President 81 Board b. requested
b with Professor Koch HI csilic-
v,niencc end'aNor b. procure the lymph for
the exclusive - Of this Department.
After the adoption Of the above. Pres dent Dr.
stephen &. Cook telcgraphed to Berlin FOR supply
Of l,mph for the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
Fly HE rs 4 MONK.
FATHER IGNATIUs ANSWERS QUESTIONS AND
GIVES EXPLANATIONS.

FATHER IGNATIUs ANSWERS QUESTIONS AND
GIVES EXPLANATIONS.
Father Ignatius spoke twice in the small hall OF
Cooper Union yesterday. In the afternoon ne an
swered the question which has often been put to him.
Why are you a monkl' In the evening lie discus sell
Materialism and the supernatural on both occa-
sions the audience were invited 10 ask questions on
doubtful points. The hall was filed. and many were
standing both afternoon and evening Considerable
interest attaches the address Of the afternoon, be
cause In it the speaker explained 50 fully his position
He said In part
IL am not going TO speak from infallble platform.
| am Just a likely 10 as any Of YOU The word
monk is not in tho Bible. but the idea OF the monk
is certainly there. A monk simply means one who
leads a separated and secluded life. Monastcism IS
not peculiar to Christianity. but exists all over the
civilized world. II We read Greek and Roman history
We shall that many in those days followed
separate and excluded life. Few people are CALLED
- such a life. God formed men for society, and 50
ordered society that it would propagate itself. Those
monk, who have not been Christians have led a
separate lie bccauSc they had thirst for knowledge
AID wisdom. and they felt that they could not gain
these things without leading lives Of quiet medita
ton The object Of the Christian monk is to
1--we for Christ. lie takes VOWS Of poverty
ccIihacy and obedience because Christ, who is the
monk Of tie Bible. practNed all these things. Most
Of Christ, lie vas spent IN meditation TO prepare
himself for the great Work he han 10 90 NJ has
invited those who are able. " follow him. Some
Roman Catholics call me seltmsde monk, because
de- not belong to their church But | must say
I have received fair treatment from Christian Roman
catholics. | have from Christians OF al other
churches History shows that Christian monasficSln
vas not started by the Roman catholic Church
have no doubt that many Of you beNeIH as once
DID that the monks swept away rom England
tncause OF their wickedncSs. but when investigated
tie subject, I ,ooh dsabus"d Of mat ldea
Professor Maitland learned Protestant historian VINO
Oh -FftdF ~ he
Whatever the monks have been, they we're always
hotter than the people they lived among Henry VIII
drove the monks from England. lie sent notorious
mon 10 visit their monaseries and get UP vicious
,fnrles about them in order that he might scatter
them and connScate their property. They would no,
accent him a. the head 81 the English Church. and
he lated them. IL Is true that the monks held
much o, the English soil but they held II In trust
Hr Tho moor Whcn the monks w-re driven out
thc poor were destroyed Read tho history OF England
and zee how thousands shed their blood Ia save The
monks and you then tell how little the people
believed Ito stories trumpcd up BY Henry Wits
merccnarlcs. l. ,., -.
Father Ignstius will speak in Cooper Union at 4
O'Clock this At ernoon. ana answer inc question
" Wlv Are You Al Episcopalanf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
THE 1rrx AGAINST TIE TABERNACLE.

r,,,-es congregation have given notice 10 Charles T.
wills NJ No 1913 West Eighty rr,t-Nt, New horN'
the contractor for the construction Of the building VINO
rccenty filed mechanic lien for @7664' against "'
building. 10 begin sut to recover The money or 10
show cause in the supreme Court on January l. WHY
The lien should not be vacated II Is Nan ''f' '''
wyns has failed to keep the terms If his contract
- s Gov hebnd with his work. lie agreed 10 have
t,e auditorium Enclosed and rough paStcrei 10y 'ct'
her and the work is not vet done. How hH makes
hts claim amount to as much aS it docs The trNANuNr
.ays ne is unable to understand. The contract was
sr sle7.s45. on which $4,000 has been Qald
in instalrnents The balance Of S3@643 VIII not i3
a.. n0tn tho MASTERING porhe>. areas and Sidewalks
sre completed Work for the present Is stopped
NJ WfIis has separate contract for the tower, ana
work on that is going forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

rossc.t Investigating Committee, Part H. supreme
Court, II .. m
R-ooslyn Republican primary elections
D.. I'D ,oucduct Commissioners meetings.
T,I =, hooknakers before Judge Van syc'e' EAlSoe'
" J.
BOARD Of Education, p. m. c.,,
Amateur Athletic Union boxing 0u7''''
woron's Legal Education Society. No. Lexington"
ave. p. M u,,rco, ORGANIZATION.
No oe7 Tht-ave.. s p. m
pr Iouchton'- lecture. Cooper Union . " i"
Taachers' Bazaar LcnoN Lyccum. - c,..,.
Ir"cneI' ~ Shaw Judge, Building until 10 Cio"s
the cOtA. ,,Ao,s. SD m
ssavanhaka Yacht Club musicale c'nb'hou,'' ,t,.,
Lecture by George Gunton' NO l-o E'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
DEATH or RIcHARD GATEWO0D.

Naval Constructor Richard LAKEWOOD died at the Bloom
ingdsle Asylum yesterday. lie thirty year, old
and was born in Virginia. Mr.. GsewOOd appointed
cadet engineer Naya Academy 1870 III, father
the Rev, Dr. GatewGOd l. Wcl-knOwn Episcopal clergy
man living In Norfolk Va. When Mr. GscwOOd WAS grad
uatcd from Naval Academy he went into the Consrur
,lo, Cors aud OF the hardest officers
In body lie connected with the building Of the
Roach cruisers and with the Board II Naval policy. Last
Mr. CaicWOOd's health broke down work
md he was taken Bl0ODn gdale Asylum. He han
D~sUatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
A NEW ENGINEER AT THE BARGE OFFICE.

Collector Erhsrdt has appointed Edward J. Kenney en-
gineer at the Barge once IN the place Of Gilbert b. Nelson
o Democrat. who forced u resign Nj. KenncY Il q
Republican. Thomson Martin. who displaced by Sur
Beattie. candidate for reinstatement aud was
supported by Reno Post Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public which criticised Colonel Erardt for not rnsBng
Cspirade Martin when he peutoned for IL.