davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

William Semmelhath indicted by the Grand
Jury yesterday for arson in the second degree III
Getting fire to his mothers house, in Orangest
Andrew joyce. who was sued for breach Of premise
Of marriage by Mrs Matilda Partridge who recovered
$780, proposes 10 appeal the case and he secured a
stay Of proceedings pending appeal YESTERDAY
While a number Of workmen were crossing the
bridge over the old BusIwick Creek mt Drggs-ave'
and Lorimer-st Yesterday morning. they saw the body
al n man floating I'm the water face downward. When
the body was taken ashore the face was found 10 be
cnt and bruised The identified as John
bradshaw, at one time u prosperous Iquorde
Some months ago he found himself without a nome
aad penniless. when last scen on Wednesday h9
was walking ON the tresework Of the old Manhattan
Beach crossing aud is believed TO have fallen from
the trestle into the water. The marks are beloved
% have been caused by tho fall. The body was nc
moved to the morgue.
Health Inspectors Enhght and Levy reported TO
Health Comm ssioner Griffin yesterday that the boy
John Macy Of No. II Maujer ST., who was said to bs
suffering from malignant spotted fever, really mas
typhus fever and that the disease Is not contagious
The funeral OF Michael Nathan. eldest Of Ernst
Nathnn Internal Revenue Collector. took place yes.
teraay afternoon at 40. 05 Deoatur-st Rabbi Whit
ner, Of Tempt, Emsnn e. ofheiatcd. and the burial
was ut Cypress Hills.
Mrs. Ann johnson. who was burned in her apart
mcnis at No. i42 warrcn-st ON Wednesday night by
The explosion OF kerosene ell when she was filling a
lamp died yesterday at the Long Island College Hos
plri from her burns.
John Cottler County Ccrk-elcct, rendered his resig
nation ~ "a member of the Board Of Education yes
t.rday. Mayor Chaplin appointed Curtis 7. lubbs,
Al Ink manufacturer IN New York, who lves nj NO.
30 woodbine st. ~ succeed Mr. Cottler Mr.. Coitiers
resignation viii make necessary the election Of new
noe.presdent Of the Board as he held that ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
PLAINFIELD.

Chancellor McGill yesterday rendered decision
which makes John c. Moore, Of Plalnned. the sole
heir Of all the real and personal property Of the late
William Moore, his father The elder Moore was a
well-lnuwn tuIfman and at the time Of his death his
property was valued at 800 900 BY the provisions
OF his will his was cut OIL without n penny,
while the whole of the estate left TO a second
wife. whom he married but short tina before he
died John Moore contested the will on the ground
Of undue influence The has been In the courts
for over year, and has attracted much attention.
There were three trials Of the in different courts
and all have been by the son. Included In the
estate now the property Of John {. Moore Is tract
Of land comprising 03.0oo acres III frrl@a'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
DIR. HALLS ASS1ILANT FOUND INSANE.
he TELLS DRAMATIC STORY OF TIE IMAGINARY
PERSECUTION OF HIM.

He TELLS DRAMATIC STORY OF TIE IMAGINARY
PERSECUTION OF HIM.
A inrv in General Sessions yesterday made up
ts mind in ten minutes that John George Roth. who
shot at the Rev. DR.. John Hail. was insane The
first witness I'm the morning was Charles +. Mac
Lean pres sldent of the Police Board. He said that
Roth called on him october 81 and told him that
the police were prosecuting him. Mr.. MacLean did
not think that Roth sane at the time
The prisoner was placed on the witness smhd
next lie said he was forty seven years old ana was
horn In Mayence, Germany. lie came TO this country
IN 1s7i II was in 1879 that he learned Of the con
sriracy against him. lie In hotel In the cats
kills and found out that his food was being drugged
The consprators had electrical machines about SIX
inches I'm diameter around their necks. string led
from each machine Ia pocket OF the cOhspHator'
who pulled il when he wished to torture Roth.
Every time a string pulled the prisoner felt a
burning and itching sensation. he said.
Roth declared further that several thousand dollars
had been subsc ribed for him in DR.. Halls church.
but the money had not reached him. lie hadn't In
tended b. hill the minister, but had shot low. lie
thought he had done perfectly right The prisoner
lecame excited at times and told dramatic story
of the imaginary wrongs which he had suffered.
Dr. Matthew ID. Field, expert In insanity cases.
testified that he had examined Roth and was salts
fled that he was suffering from chronic delusional
insanity and could never recover from II. Dr. A.
Fitch also thought that the prisoner was insane.
Neither Assistant District Attorney Bedford nor
Ambrose n. Purdy. counsel for Roth, summed up.
Judge MARITIME charged the jury, aud IL brought III
tine committed Roth to the State Lunauc Asylum
for criminals at Auburn
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

sIs 75 In October Stone paid an instamen1 OH INC
r,a ,, ahsencs Of stone in the early part OF this
-, man presontd himself at the house. announcing
nmself as Marshal Morris Nugent. lie told MIS- e'"e
ina. ne came TO the furniture, ana ai'houe w
remonstrated he carted all the furniture away. "
she saw Campbell she said that ne asreeu W ~ % L. ,h,
money and got his receipt in full. With an order rom
Campbell for the furniture she then called at "alseher
auction rooms at Forty-ninth-st and Eiehth'a'c anu
was there Informed that before she could regain he
be must nav eiy charges for selling and puyihs 'c
,,,,,,.o hack si5 that the Marshall had borrower
and s. for advertising and 81 for labor
,amnbe WAS a partner OF Buttner and Hughes' inc
toeus divorce lawyers, who are now In prison as S'ns
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
oByDCTING TO SNOW ON TROPICAL FRUIT.
TWO MEN STRUGGLING IN sUNDAYsoHooL

oByDCTING TO SNOW ON TROPICAL FRUIT.
TWO MEN STRUGGLING IN A SUNDAYS SCHOOL
ROOM OVER CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS.
There was q difference Of opinion in regard 10 the
decorations for Christmas in the Sunday room OF
the Diamond Street Methodist Episcopal Church IN
flatbush on Monday evening between superintendent
McChesney and W. A. Brown, one OF the teachers ana
they had struggle but parted before either had
hurt tho other In decorating the room some osnse'
were hung on the evergeens upon which whi'e co'''
10 represent snow had been placed. MT. Bro"n' "
young man OF twenty-five, thought that the uop."
fruit on the background Of snow was not suhc'cl,"
realistic and ae began TO remove some OF IL wcn M
McChesney objected and called to him to leave 'he
decorations alone. ..,.a
Young Brown refused and Mr.. McOheSne9 se'-eN
him by the collar and tried to take the oranse9 "o
nj, pooksr The two men grappled each other' p"'
before fa had been gained by either they were sep'
rated by George Tompkins. TIE other teachers nola
nm their hands in HORROR but the whole matter was
rootbed over and the Christmas festival TOOK place
last evening. 49,, -, A.,
Mr.. McChesncy admits that he took hoio Oh Mr.
pr,vn but saws he Ind provocaton Mr.. Brown says
that Mir. McChesney had no right to touch MN ana
that he overstepped all bounds In his acuon. N oi
ference occurred among the members OF Ihe ciuu , "a
tsw vears AGO at a church meeting ana aiEe nulper
,,sithdrew and founded a new church Ihe rev falr
hanks r. stockdale is pastor OF the Daahlohu ouoeV
Church at the present tme
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

L. d. B sprdon the Twenty sccOdst art dealer from
whau, ak pait tngs which were supposed N have teen
snnggsd this Copntfv, seized by the custom
House officials wednesday. st the Custom house
yesterday protesting That he bought tho pictures st an art
sale this city ak years The boNes have marked
upoa u.m IN argc letters "CoL A. Gross" and Colonel
Gross IA the from whom The paintings Lion In
Ambush" aud AUX Afmes" sized Collector Hend'
rek gave MT spdon until MOaday next 10 present proof
e hs legal ownership u The six paintings
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

theless. be the controlling factor. On the part oi
those who desire to maintain the present poncy oiS
one name has been mentioned that OF j. G' oVeoVe''
the present. vice president What has come 10 70
known as the Lndblom following those VINO uo'as ~o
wIde-onen quotations, are not idle. They are de-
termined to put candidate In the field In oppos,.oh
Of Mr. steeyer So far they haye offered sne b. Ream
ton to +. w. Baily, ID. H. Richardson ~ ID A0
and others, but these have declined
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
nnH1rp LIE ErRyIxo ABrssIxIA.

Ths steamship Venets, which arrived here Yesterday
FINN Hamburg rortca that December - sho passed
the burning steamship Abyssins of the Guon Line. In
latitude 80 degrees minutes snd longitude - degrees
"a minutes The Vcnea steaped around the Abyssinis
nNe zines blowing her whistle. The AbysSnih wa a
uass of rsglng name At the time. sharp lookout was
kens for smaiiboats but none werr 10 wa I've
hoars after the spree the North German Lloyd Lane
aa tAken on the passengers Of The Abyssnis that e
senetia sighted burning VesseL
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
HE WAS A pARrNER OF BU11yEa AND HUGHES.

Patrick a. Campbell. notary public, OF No. 100
Nnetethst the alleged partner OF T.. D. Morrow. a loan
trcser OF No. l73 Broadway held in 81 500 ball for
trial In Court General Sessions by Justice Grady
at the YorkviIle Police Court yesterday charge 6
larceny preferred by Mrs. Grace Stone, wife Of
Samuel w. Stone . telegraph operator, OF No. o7o
Eghth-sve.
Mrs. stone in her anidavit alleged that her husband
borrowed s35 from through Morrow July 2 and gave
security mortgage portion OF the furniture for
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE ELECTION.

Chicago Dec. "a specall.-Thc annual election for
officers of the Chicago Board OF Trade for the ensuing
year will take place January 4. The most i'm
poant officer TO be elected Is president to succeed
W. T. Baker, who has held the Office for two terms.
The policy OF the Board TO quotations WILL
doubtcdly be tile absorbing question In the election.
The Issue not be openly made, but II will never
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
sArURDaY AND SUNDAY COLLECTIONS.

TIE following additional amounts reported by
Charles Lanier general treasurer. No. ~ Nassaust,
ON ACCOUNT Of the Hospital Saturday snd sunday Col
lection
Morsou Bliss a Co.. $500; Keppler sehwarImaa
Goo Lewlsoan Brothers, Jacob RUPERT Congregation
usn>a ,sssnurun, Banner Brothers, each ESQ; Asch
ssoksa sna snpleyss, sys; Bfunswiek- Bali sCecndsr
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
UNIoN LEADERS INDICTED For CoEsPIR4cY.

Chicago, Dec. 24-The Grand Jury DroushU Ii ."
,na,c,rent ~ dav against Thomas j. Elderkn, Thomas
NeIson and Robert fAndblotz officers and members OF
tbe seamen,s Unon for conspiracy 1t Is alleged tha'
the defendants conspired to keep non-union seameh
from skipping on lake vessels, or from performing
certain labor at less wages than the scale established
by the Seamens Union.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
ROBBERY OF 4 HOUSE IN FALL RIVER

Fall River, Mass Dec. 2i.-The home OF Mrs.
Norman Borden, in Underwopd-st.. was roDbed last
evening About 30 O'Clock. while the family was In
tho front part OF the house thief entered the apart
mcns OF Mrs Borden from the lawn Jewelry and money
were taken, but how much cannot be learned. Mrs.
Borden and the police decline TO give ans hfornailon
The value Of the stolen property IS placed at 81 0CO
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
SIZE CONSIDERED HER ARREST A JOKE

Mrs. Mary Dover. a young woman living at NO lo9
South Third-s was srragned before Justice GOetlhg
In the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday on charge
of shop lifting sh' had been detected oy ePSo'a
Officer Haslinger, employed In Henry Battcrmshhs 5
,srgs arygoods store at Broadway and Flusningave
placing A toy bank underneath her cloak M the ponce
station a bearslin cape and an astrachan sack werc
found in a basket which she carried she SAID she
had purchased the eapes from man III the street ior
So Mr. Bsttermann says he thinks the capes came
from his stock. Mrs DOwer's husbands family Is
wealthy and prominently identified in church, social
and business circles Her husband Is stair builder
and for years mas conducted successful business In
Gteenpolnt Her arrest caused cOmm0tlon amons
her ncouaintances. she has three young cmdteh
she took her arrest as joke and gave ball 10 appear
for trial on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
REPORTS OF TOBACCO FRAUDS DrspRoyED.

Chicago Dec 24-An examination has been made
OF lot Of imported tobacco In the custom house here
There was suspicion Of fraud the suppositlon being
that tobacco imported filler" at 30 cents pound
duty, was In reality the finer grade known rs wrap
per- which bears duty Of ~ pound. The exam
nation lscOsed the fact that the tobacco was what II
prolessed 10 be, and that there was no fraud.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Christina observances.
Athletic games, Navy Yard. Brooklyn.
Gaelic football game, Oak Hill Grounds, Yonkers'
Racing at Guttcnburg, n. j. p. m.
Lecture by the Rev. NJ. II. Herris Tempie israel
8 p. IN.
Socialists meeting, Clarendon Hall, p. M
DR.. T.. B. Foote'S lecture before Manhattan Lioera'
Club. p m.
International tug.ofwar tournament. Madison square
Garden. s IL. ID.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
4 MID BLOCKADE IN IOWA.

Burlington Dec. "a (Specal).-The worst mud block
AIDE known in the history of the Mississippi Valley
has existed for two weeks. Country districts have
been virtually Isolated from the larger business centres
and Eaye lost heavily in sheer inability to market
their products. The loss to merchants depending on
the country trade, especially in holiday purchases,
amounts to fully $4,000 day in Iowa alone, while
81 OOJ 900 will not the loss to shippers,
chants and farmers during the present month.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

The steamer Victoria .. Peed which sailed from this
sy yesterday Tor Antigua West Indies put into stiple
Ton machinery disArsaged It l. expected thai
te repairs viii be completed to-day. when the stsamet
viii 20 on 70 her Destination. The Pecd formerly
selnosn wrecking steamer and recently purchased
by ths Quebec Steamship Company for service at the
West India ISLANDS.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
NOT FIRE. ONLY WELSH RlREBrrs

Ono d the passengers on the NorthGeman Lloyd
steamship Haye, which arrived yesterday said thai
December 81 ore broke out In the seersge. IL
quickly put ous and damage done. At the ONCE
Of the company yesterday t denied that had
been any such Gre on the Have. and the story
sscribsd 70 wsish rarebt nksn late ct night
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

Company, s. M Cohen Charles II. Phillips Chemical
Company, each SIS Eben Suyden and employees, Sl3 oo
w. s. Walker Benjamin Bryer, John II. Caswell Con-
eregstion Bcne Salem, King Soomon's Lodge, f. and
A. M, estate OF Albert Weber, each $40; D. B. H. NJ
Lester ana employees 50 Jehuda Lodge l. o. S. B., and
Helen Ellis Cole, each IS; total to date, si,sol oo
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
MISS LEWIS SAYS SHE is NOT INSANE.


Justice Cullen in the supreme Court yesterday gave
. hearing on the writ of habeas corpus sued ont by
Clarlssa c. Lathrop and Ellen Louise Denofes'' OF '"e
Lunacy Law Reform League, to test the SANITY Oh
Miss Mary f. Lewis, who is an inmate OF ue LonK
Island Home Mt Amtyvirle, l.. 1. she was previously
at BIoomingdale, the Pennsylvania Asylum ana a'
Morris Plains Miss Lewis is fory-eight wears ola ana
rs the daughter of Thomas f. Lewis OF NO. oo2 Lex
ington.ave., New-York. She says that she Is per
fctly sane and that for twenty years size has been Kept
In various institutions by her sister, Rosetta Lewis. VINO
had conspred to keep her where she could not get any
OF their fathers property.
Dr. John y. Heyen. who signed the commitment ana
Dr. Douglass were instructed to examine Miss Lewis
and report after recess DR.. Douglass said that no
was unable to decide Mrs. Deanorest, VINO was
,resent at the examination, interfcred with him. Dr.
Ueyen thought her insane but was unable to say that
anv one symptom observed might not be consldeIeo
rational Miss Lewis then told the Court how she had
been treated in asyums and OF her encounter WIN her
family Dr. Douglass recalled and said that. while
the woman appeared 10 be excited she dd not appear
To- be IRRATIONAL Justice Cullen appointed DT. gohh 1n
G shaw formerly medical superintendent OF ule fiaV
bush Asylum, to examine the woman further'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
KEARNY.

Edward Conway, twenty-five years old, employed
in the Marshall Thread Works in Kearny, was loading
large barrow with heavy bales of fax at the factory
Yesterday when his foot slipped ard one Of the bales
fell upon him. lie died in a few minutes his neck
being broken. Conway was married, and boarded at
Nn
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
ARREsr1NG A WOMAN FIREBUG.

Mrs Margaret LOwery was arraigned before romeo
Justice Walsh yesterday and held to answer 10 crso
of arson in the first degree she hves a' No. %
1:o,dst and while drunk and actuated by spirit OF
revenge toward the housekeeper, Mrs. Mary DERBY,
with whom she had quarTeled she attempted 10 se'
fire to the building late on Wednesday nigm' INC
house IS a four-story brick tenement ana 'heIe
were twenty persons in it at the time According 10
the confession which Mrs. Lowery made to Fire Marsa
Lewis she took some pieces OF undershrt and poured
Kerosene ON them and then put them against the back
door of an unoccupied suite of apartments ana Set
fire 10 them. Mrs. Derby discovered the blaze ana
with the aid Of another tenant put out the he' Se
then had Mrs. Lowery arrested in her rooms. lieT
coihnr smelled OF the kerosene. She denied the act
when locked up but yesterday she said She was so
greatly intoxicated that she hardly knew WHAT she was
doing.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

THE NEWS THAT HE HAD PENSION KILLED HIM.
M Carmel Penn. Dec e4-Edward Davis, who for
wears has been applying for a pension for service
rendered I'm the Mexican war, received information To-
dav that he would get his money. overcome py 'ne
good news, he fell dead.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
Announcements.

A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH
rne ,,a1r.nt SOZODONT has taken very prominent
place among the most approved de1ees t by 81 % r.eor
men3ed by ali Who have used It, beauuher ana pre-
server Of the teeth refreshing the mouth s"ee'ohs
the breath and arrestng the progress OF decay
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous DentlIrict N
ths nest tooth powder the world for preserving TN
teeth "Refreshing and delicious" 20 cents oo''ie'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
SAILED.
SAILED.
Steamers Ems, for Bremen louisiana. New'OuesH''
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS


QUEENSTOWN Dec 24-sael. steamer cry OF i"" Wv
Watkins from Liverpool hence for New. "sA, vita
GLASGOW. Dec 2i-Arrved, steamer I'i'hoN N
from New York. ,.,.., ,,lr, walters
for New.Nork .... ,.,a,, lDtehl tom
PRAwLE PoINT. Dec 2i-Passed, steamer Edani '"'N"
New York ON her way 10 Copenhagen. -, ,n,ehl from
SCIIIy Dec o4-Passed, steamer Amsterdam tN
New her to Rotterdam. - ,,,..a fprchl Do
AssrsapAM NJ dec 22-saed, steamer Caand Vps0"'
vries. for New.Xork.
RIO JAvEIRo Dec 2S-Arrved, steamer Ainahoas
from santos on her way " New.Sorks
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

Essence of Ginger don't cure coughs and ou1ld
xo,, I'm like PARK kER'S GINGER TONIC.
pAKEERS HAIR BALSAM cleanses the scalp.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rise 7le Set 434 Moon rises l43 Moons age "a
HIGH WATER.
., u,k aoo GOV Isrd 8:37 He'll &C.. $50
PM-Saudy Hk.. 3.3l Gov. Isfd o'oZ hen " e'' o'io
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
ANIELS. NJ. D..

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. d.,
30 WEST S9TH-ST. -
Diseases Of the Nervous System o'S'H'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
What Skilled Cooks Prefer.
ASk Principals Of Cooking Schools.
Lecturers on Domestic Science
Experts in the Culinary Art.
Why they using today
Cleveland's Baking Powder.

They will tell you that it is because Cevelands is a
us Of tartar powder made Of cream of tartar,
soda and -four, nothing else ammonia, no alum;
it is beyond question perfectly wholesome it takes
less to do the same work; it always gives perfect
results in the kitchen
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these esiu,.
are recorsmen endrd to the readers Of THE TRrp
UNE ns thorom gI,iy reliable. and business eat.
dome By mni with she advertiser. with pcrf.e,
safety.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. DEC. Zs
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK THURSDAY, DEC. "A, Is
ARRIVED.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10
He believed something should be done on

He believed something should be done on
the subject.
G. ID. Whitman of Brattleboro made brief
remarks in which he explained the method
OF work of the Brattleboro league. Hon.
William Chaplin of Middlesex reported that
the board of agriculture had decided to
send out pamphlet advertising Vermont's
advantages, and he asked the league to
cooperate with the board in the work
Dr. G. III. Sholes of East Dummerston
spoke at some length and in a very interest
ing manner upon corn raising in Vermont.
He told his hearers how he managed to raise
3400 baskets five pecks to a basket of corn
on twenty-three acres of land, and con-
verified the stalks into first quality ensilage
which he showed had been worth to him
over forty tons of good hay. DIR. Sholes
was listened to with great interest and we
hope at some time to give the WATCHMAN
farmer readers the details OF his methods
He gave the members of the league hearty
invitation to visit his farm in September
during the harvest season and he would
show them how the thing is done.
Mr. Powell also spoke on ensilage. He
believed that we can compete with the West
in corn and stock. He thought the silo the
greatest discovery of the age. The day is
coming when land in New York and New
England will be worth more than it is in
the West, for the silo will enable farmers
here to keep a large stock of cattle. The
land OF the West will run out soon.
After few other remarks, the meeting
adjourned at about half-past four o'clock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10
Personal.

JONATHAN YEAzEY, the oldest brother of
Judge W. g. Veazey died at De Soto, Mo-,
last week.
MAJOR WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR., ex-con-
gresham from Ohio, will spend part Of
August at Brattleboro.
THE engagement of General John M.
Schoield, commander Of the United States
army, and Miss Georgiana Kilbourne of
Keokuk Ia, is announced. General Scho-
field is widower and he is now in the
West.
ARTHUR f. CHILDs Of St. Adams, who has
Just taken the position Of assistant engineer
on works of defence in Boston harbor, is a
son of Colonel George I. Childs, private
secretary to Ex-Governor Smith,
SECRETARY PROCTOR took a carriage ride
last week TO Brunswick Springs, where his
family has been for short time. On
Wednesday he dined with Senator Morrill,,
and Thursday night he passed with Con-
gresham Grout, at the latter's Kirby farm
CHARLES X. DARLING, Jr., son of Repre-
sentative Charles X. Darling of Chelsea,
has been elected a colonel of the Sons OF
Veterans of Massachusetts. He is clerk OF
the common council of Fitchburg and adju-
tant OF the Sixth regiment of Massachusetts
infantry.