davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-08-17
,lASIIkl lies

Jockey Dempsey, who was injured a.
Garfield Park race track, Chicago,
Thursday, has since died.
The Kuhl brewery at Stevens Point,
with contents, has been destroyed by
fire. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
Six persons were killed and many in
jured during celebration at Cesa, Italy,
Sunday, by the explosion of fireworks.
During the first race at Gloucester
Monday half a dozen horses and their
jockeys fell in heap. Two of the
jockeys We're probably fatally injured
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-08-17
FOREIGN,

A general strike Of Paris cabmen has
been ordered.
The Inman Steamship line has ar
ranged to make Southampton its ter
minus instead of Liverpool.
The pope has decided to lodge at the
Vatican all pilgrims who 80 to Rome to
attend the episcopal jubilee. They will
be lodged and fed at his expense.
Douis Bogran, ex-president of Hon
duras, is in San Francisco on his way to
Europe. He denies that he is an exile,
and says he is travelling to benefit his
health.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-08-17
TO MEET AT The HUB.
Boston Chosen ms the Meeting Place of the
Next Knights Templar Conclave.

Boston Chosen rs the M Getting Place or the
Next knights Templar Conclave.
DENVER, Aug. 1a.-Boston will EN-
tertain the triennial Knights Templar
conclave in 1895. This was settled dur
ing the afternoon, when Boston got 96
votes and Cincinnati IS. The fight has
been an interesting one from the start.
While Louisville promised for while
to play an important part and to pos
sibly knock the persimmon, her claims
were gracefully withdrawn to allow the
fight to be waged between the two
cities which came early and had earn
estly pressed their claims. This, with
the election of grand encampment Off
GERS, were the important features of the
meeting.
The organization of the "Grand Secre-
tarial Guild of Free Masonry for North
America" an association of the Masonic
grand secretaries and grand re-
corders of North America for the pur-
pose of systematizing the secretarial
labors of Free Masonry has been made
permanent. The guildwlll~ meet twice
every three years-at the triennial con-
vocation of the general grand chapter
and triennial couclave of the grand en-
campment. 1t may hold a meeting at
Chicago next year. The officers until
1894 are John II. Brown, of Kansas,
president; Charles E. Meyers, Pen:eiyl-
vania, first vice president; George c.
Connor, Tennessee, second vice rresi-
dent; William R. Bowen, Nebraska,
secretary, and Edward G. Parmelae, Col
orado, treasurer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-08-17
BURNED RIVALS OUT.
Confession of a Bartender at CovinSton,
Nebraska.

Confession of Bartender at Covinston,
Nebraska.
Sioux CITY, Ia, Aug. 12.-Robert
Thompson, barkeeper who has long
been in the employ of Bill Leach, a
leading saloon keeper In Covington,
Neb., and an alderman, has made con-
fession under oath that he set the incen-
diary fires which have destroyed so
much property in Covington and STAN
ton during the last two years, and that
he did it at the instigation and in the
pay Of Leach. He says that Leach took
this measure of destroying rival saloons
and avenging himself upon enemies.
The two towns are adjoining, and
among the toughest in the West. The
town of Stanton was almost entirely
destroyed by one of. those incendiary
fires last year. Leach and Thompson
have quarreled about the pay the latter
was to receive, 1t is understood that
Thompson is to be permitted to turn
sta te's evidence and that several arrests
are to follow
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-08-17
TROOPS TAKE a HAND.

Fwo Regiments of Militia Called Out to
Preserve Order at Bu uffala.
BUFFALO, Aug. 15.-The first battalion
Of the Sixty fifth regiment left at a. m.
for the Cheektowega freight yards. They
will be followed IN the morning by the
second battalion and both battalions Of
the Seventy-fourth regiment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-08-17
Would BE q Nice Scheme,

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-The Mail and
Express contains a leading editorial pro-
posing railroad fare Of 81 TO Chicago
during the worlds fair for all working
men in the United States living within
1900 miles of Chicago, and showing
how the railroads can carry the business
with Q margin of profit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-08-17
Harvest Hands Wanted.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 13.-Urgent demands
for harvest hands are coming in from all
its stations in South Dakota to the Chi
eago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul railway,
and agents of the company are locking
everywhere for men, who viii be sent
out for S..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-08-17
SPOONER FOR GOVERNOR.
He Will Probably Be Nominated by 40
clamation at Miiwaukee.

He Will Probably Be Nominated by 40
clamation at milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. l5.-Ex-Senator
Spoonerwill be the Republican nominee
for governor. This was the conclusion
at least of the gentlemen who attended
the conference here. While Mr.. .Spooner
insisted that he was not candidate and
did not want the Office he said that if
rendered him he will accept. This leaves
his friends free to urge his nomination,
and they feel confident now that it will
be made by acclamation, as all the cam
t1idates have expressed willingness to
withdraw in the event that MI. SpooDer
will accept the nomination.
The Republican state convention for
the nomination of candidates for state
officers will be held in Milwaukee on
Wednesday. Already some of the party
leaders and delegates have arrived, and
more will be in during the day. Secre-
tary Rusk, who few weeks ago left
Washington to rest on his Wisconsin
farm, is here from Viroqua. Ex-senator
Spooner is also on hand.
On the nomination for governor will
largely depend the makeup of the rest of
the ticket. Should it go to ex-senator
Spooner, the candidate for lieutenant
governor is likely to be a Milwaukee
man, and may be John G. Koch, or
State Senator Kempf, although there are
other candidates, among them J. B.
Treat, of Monroe, who was defeated with
the rest of the state ticket in the election
of two years ago, and Martin Patterson,
ax-mayor of Superior -.- ,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-08-17
King in tho Pen.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 12. H. Clay
King, in charge of Sheriff McLendon, of
Shelby county, arrived here early in the
morning, and was at once placed in the
penitentiary. The gathering of the mob
at Memphis caused thequick delivery of
King to the prison authorities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-08-17
4 Guest of fIiberniana

BLooMINGToN, Ills, Aug. I5.-Gen-
eral Stevenson was the guest of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in their
celebration here. The picnic was held
at the grounds Of the Bloomington Fair
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
PRESIDENT E1T0rs ANNUAL REPORT.

ro,ton. Feb. : (,pecaaD-Ihe annual report Of
President Eliot Of Harvard College for the year end
ing september 30, 1881 is made public IL i 10 De
semi 10 every cr.dunt, Of the university whose ad
Dire, is known. Speaking Of the elaborate course 81
instruction for teachers offered by Harvard this year
for fbe fist Tine the report says The faculty, III
common with most teachers I'm England and the
United state feel but slight Interest or confidence IN
what l. ordinarily called pedagogy but they De-
lleve that shllful teachers should be able 10 give
some account of their methods FOR the beheht OF to
who are beginning 10 teach. or in other words. that
experienced teachers can advanagcOusly convey 10
beginners some Of the results OF their experience
The faculty believe, however. that THIS work Ia he
profitable must De- departmental; that tho accom-
pllshcd teacher Of Latin must show hOw 10 teach
Latin: the accomplished teacher OF chemistry how
to leach chemistry. and 80 forth
An Interesting table shows that Of go very high
scholars graduated since l7-G. ninety eight received
no pec,nary aid Of any kind and only sXtytwO ~
cclvcd aid IN all four Of tho years in which they
were in college. Thl, di,proves the popular theory
that all the highest scholars arc poor men.
The endowment of the Dental school was in
creased by et OF 1900 from AN anonymous bcne-
factor who had already given $4,000.
The total amount needed 10 enlarge the library Is
100000.
After referring 10 the immediate need 81 the
Acas-iz Museum OF $4,000. ~, report ,ays: The
development Of the botanical establishment of the
university during the last ten years may fairly De-
called extraordinary. Every branch OF the work has
been developed and enriched. For I'LL this material
progress the university is chiefly indebted to Pro
lessor George l.. GOodalc. director Of the Botanic
Garden
The Astronomical Observatory has not vet obtained
its nreproof storehouse. and 10000 Photographic
plates covering the whole field Of the heavens. "A col
lection Of immense value. are stored in wooden
building
The Increase In students In the last five years has
been remarh1blc-O65 against iJs between l-17
and 1857. and 80 between i-07 and 1871 During
the five years the gross annual expenditures
have greatly Increased reaching I'm 155D 30 nearly
III 900 900, and tho president points ou that this
has been rapid than the lncreasc
i'm the number of students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
DIED.

,ppOTI- Suddnlv Friday. February 9th. 1892. Ben
ion,,n f. Abbott. aged 90 wears.
Etn.r,i from nj, residence. No. SO Joalemonst,
Er,okIyn T. y. Monday, February sth at = p. m.
ADNNS-At Sound Beach Conn. suddenly. February D,
ISo, tr1uk r. Of the late Samuel ADAMS.
une,l Will be held the residence OF his mother
on Monday February 5, at = 80 D. m -,
will be IN waiting AZ Sound Bcach uepoI OH uc
arrival of | :O3 train from Newfork
AIiFN-A Stratlord. Conn. saturday Feb. u, lS32'
1ns,nh G. \len in the Sith year Of his age.
F,nrrI services his late residence, Stratord Conn.,
on Wedn.-dav Feb. TO- at . 80 p III. 90
Carriages meet express train leaving NewhoFk a' l.
Jntsrment al Fairfield, Conn.
ARMS rRONG-Suddenly saturday, February O. lsS-'
~ 40 N M at her late residence. 100 HlncockaVe,
Jersey Oily Jane NJ. wife Of Rev. Robt Armstrong
ID. d.
Notlre az funeral here iftcr.
pryA0N-At hs home. Washington, D. C.. on suncay'
ErtrGary J. 1912, Hear Admiral Andrew BY son. u D
Notice Of flneIal hereafter.
CI,NKK-on Friday February .. 1892. Edward v Clark.
ia his 7Sth year. - -. ,-,,., x.,.
tincIl from hi, residence 1870 Yves; 25th'st, New
York CITY, Tuesday. February ., ii a. NJ.
COITON-AC Roscoe Winnebago County, III; on SUNDAY,
January 81 Rev. Erastus Cotton, In the Soui y'ar Vi MS
Funeral NJ Merden Conn., on Wednesday, February 10,
un Va. Graduated at Yale in the class OF 1882.
DuNIAP-At Nyack, y. Y. February D, inst, MEs Mar
garrt A. Dunlap In the S0th year OF her age -,
Enersl at the residence OF DR. George A Mur
alex, Nysek MONDAY, February B, at: O'clock y NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
POstOflice Notice.
be read daily by all Interested as changes niay


Should be read daily by all Interested as changes nay
Letters Tor iordn countries need be specially Cd
When 4 iS STa to { ' dpt banking End H eo
m snt lbs sI yt.. 9SI % ADDRESSED beng
Foreign mails Tor the week ending february - wiz
MoS6%YSt a. M for norway %s direct a' P
y N AZ or mg sz BE- asSo co r a and M
mala per 3. saltwater from New.ollsans,
for EuTops. per LAIN southamPton and Bremen
a, Il m. for Grensda, Trinidad and Iol0eo, per >
wEDNEsDAY--At a: IN. for Pernambueo, Rio ia.
saleruO, from Baltimore de'ters must be dreetd Per
tsP for at "h eG Tas Of f0 Mexico no be- dsa s
iabans'l 81 10 a. m. 1supplfTmgen".y II a. nj Zoe
roIa1 S$SrSF SsS
Es qsts S, Vdfe az Bes1s
at 80 Csurplemrntuv 80 p NJ Tor Europe, pei
direct p VI Rooaa wa p I'd nor deter. mT:
be directed ,per k3t,sGa" at p NJ D. t9r cgS p,
Mlaesra At p M (suPgl,men,tar} 80 p NJ, tor
Trinidad and Tclaeo mus, BE- directed ''Hr Bermuda"
3 Ns 80 IT. for n Es Hs S d4P per- ps, 4asPf 4.
m for Ia%qeS and me- Geyo G pr s,ePsd@ Il,
D1G IL , !: M 70.
Venezuela letters for other Colombian ports must bs
M 10; s % TFSd1a Al JpS ~ ,'qPD s
own ri:ona Ssx;6,I'sSs a,' ,,a
Spain Portugal and Turkey, per Ia Nornande. VIA
nayre at for NORWAY direct per Norge lettcrs
= > mbria Via queen tetcrs for crnsny France.
switzerland Italy Spain. Portugal and Turkey must 10
Der : $ E.be Via Bremen letter. for other PARTS d
EUROPE via southampton and snen must G, be dreeta
Ethiopia, Glasgow llcters must be- directed per
Ehioia'D; at 1 i. N. Tor Netherlands direct per
Nendan'o az II a. m. for Campeche Chalas' labasco
ana TGcS per fp ,eg iof vcI oa C 1aG mum,
les objected per Yumuri > at ii a. NJ Complementary
ii 80 a. Tor FORTUNE Island and jamaica also Jacuei
nntlly y M Tor Brazil and Plata countries via
broLl for St Thomas and st. CroN via 81 Thomas Tor
o;ers other Windwad Islands also Para and Maran.
ham must be directed per Viglanca'l. 49, -
icHn S% VI fSa SG' a, p M for i BCsa
Too. per Tordenskod, from New-Orleans az 80
@a G' for Or Hawaiian 3d PEE per Ise Ausa from san
FNncscol close here daily W 20 February 10 az 50
gan Mno iC Close ss here ana daily up to February
p NJ Mails for the Society Islands per Snip Gaiilee IRON
8o Pr % Mails ftO for n %saa Seweasnd Hawaiian
FIJI and unoan Islands per Marposta iron , IN rsn'
mails for AGs,raia Mails for Newfoundland by rail 70
, i. 80 tS teame Close at s Office daily 30 M
steamer sailing Mondays Thursdays and SATURDAYS, close
at this office duly at go O. m; MAILS lor MEXICO over
e eI.e. az T" tss oi:ee daily at a. m. -
Patdc mails are forwarded san Francisco
SUMPTION OF their upttd overland
Mail, from the Fast arriving on zine At san Fran
OF sailing OF steamers dispatched thence
the same DAY. Registered mail closes at previous
day. ,.,...... Matt. 49,, ......, -, 49,. ,,,o..
the English and French closing Of
Supplementary Mails ut the PostoHee which remain
Poss.ass. Nsw.Yolk. Il. <. Feb. 5. lsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Captain Edward +. Curtis, one o. the bestlnown ana
most popular OF sound and rivcr ,tehIlboat cap
tans died Yesterday afternoon, at the house OF MS
son ln-law, II. D. Lynch, NO. 20 Chares-s' from
pneumonia. Captain Curtis was born at Derby Conn
on MAY g. 1920, and being the Of captain. started
l., carly lie Oh the ca.ecr which he followed until
Jew wears ago. Iii first vessel wa OH The bridgeport
line and on leaving this in 1885, watch "'S
presented 10 him. lie next IN command OF the
Dean Richmond. ore of the Albany steamers, and on
The breaking out Of the transferred TO The
steamcr Commodore, engaged In the Interpretation OF
troops acl subsequent 70 the KnickerDockc: when
wos used as hospital vessel .hcr tlo close OF the
war he was a captain the stonngtoE line. ana
finally in command oi the Plymouth ROCK, run
nnr IN sandy Hook. The patrons Of tiS boat gave
him magnificent gold watch and chain in tokcn Of
their esteem Captain Curtis celeDratei his golden
wedding two years ago. Last year Yrs. Curtis died
one son and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

II was found necessary to purchase ponies such as
they had been accustomed 10 ride The troop has Just
moved into barracks and is found that the soldiers
keep their quarters in fairly good condition The
do their own kitchen and dining room work under
the superintendent OF white non-commlssioned
officer. The troop made good progress in drill and
the manual would have been faultless but for "A few
ageards. In the movements Of the troop dismounted
some hesitancy manifested due 10 the inability
OF the Indians 10 understand the commands \ mill
ary band is now being organized The general con-
duct OF the men, though by no means fautless, has
been than that Of the other soldiers and is
improving. The post commanders have wisely given
TO the Indians the privilege OF the oanteen including
that OF buying beer. The number OF cases where
this privilege has been abused IS few. Following
their natural instincts the men first gambed away
their blankets and other articles issued TO them but
this practice fas been promptly suppressed and they
are now taking good care OF the Government property
In their possession. There Is not much intercourse
between the Indians and the white soldiers except at
the Canteen. They stand In urgent neeG - - Zig
lish education and their backwardness In military
instruction Is attributed to The lack OF IT, Lieutenant
C. Il. IiOppln and Lieutenant Il. b.. Wallace, of the I'd
Cavalry. are highly commended for their work In
converting the Indians into soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
DESCRIPTION OF The BUILDING.
SEVERAL HOUSES JOINED ToGETHER-LosS OF
TIVE PROPHETORS.

THE PROPRIETORS.
The burned building. aggregation Of buildings, was
owned BY lily man Israel ~ sons furnituc deaiei>, oi
No 80 Bowery and has been used for hoel purposes
for many years The original hotel was opened IN the
corner building in 1S49 1850 by Il French woman
II was paying property during the time OF the crystal
palace in what i now Bryant Park, but after hat
building was burned business there became dull, 'nc
the hotel changed hands frequently. Hers & Butter,
the immediate predecessors of the present prOpIebr
rave IL the name BY which II Is now known, lDtel
Royal.
Richard Meares. who had formerly been q drygods
merchant in Sixtllave. and sold out 10 simpson. Cnw-
ford simpson. bought the interests Of Pcrs 4 Euler
in 1880. At that time there was no good restaunnt
I'm the neghborhoOd Of Fortiet-s ard siXth-ave ana
Mr.. Meares devoted his attention first 10 building up
that end OF his business. The Hotel Royal soon ac-
Qured a reputation eatnghou>e, and the pace
became popular ard began to grox. Buildings on cfer
side acquired, built up To a uniform height ana
incorporated into the hotel until ii had frontag OF
100 feet in Fortiehst. and seventyhvs feet in sixth
ave. Charles II. Phelps became associated with Mr..
Meares in tho management three yeas ago. Mr..
Meares is also the proprietor % the Hotel scarborough
at Long Branch.
The Hotel ROYAL contained 10 rooms on the
ground floor were the main entrance and Office
he Slxth-ave side. large restaurant in he corner
and ladies' entrance and reception at the
eastern end in FoIiethst. Back of The reception
fOOm small dining room, and luSJ below Inc
room rhe upper H.-.g. y.eie entirely slken up
aiih parlOrs and bedrooms. Inc Only room IN NE
h hS9e mot Ss Te and Que ehG wo iii Without
Injury. After the walls had allen and it wa' SAT-
TO enter the building, Mr.. Phelps Weh bach ana got
his clothes, which had not even been ouchtd by the
water. , p,o,n. ,o,, 90. .,,. ,,o,r
losses would be about So0coo, Dut heiuer c)uid tel
ANYTHING about the Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

For Ncw.Ingand and Eastern New-Iork eIouoS
rather and rain or snow and high southery "hus
shifting by night 10 decidedly colder northwesteFy proo'
ably clearing at night; far Tuesday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jerscy' pei'"'re'
MARYLAND and Virginia. s0uthcrly shifting TO hoE'h"'N|
.rlv winds: clearing and colder BY evening; proOaoly
iair: decidedly colder Tuesday.
For the CaroLnas and Georgia cloudy weather ana
rain followed by clearing at night 7Cdcr ana lalr tues
day.
tr Eastern Florida. light rains; cooler Tuesday.
For Western Florida, Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana
r.N,s Arkansas, cooler ana taE TWO uays
Ior Western Ncw-York. Western Pennsylvania, and
ob,, rain turning into SNOW, except generally fair in
~,tbcrn ohio: cold wave: colder and cloudy Tuesday.
Fo~ West NrIinla. KENTUCKY, tennessee Indiana
and Illinois decidedly colder; fair Two days. -,
MN ~ Michigan and Wisconsin. cloudy weather, with
ca.inpai SHOWS; decidedly colder; fair TUESDAY.
nor Missouri and Iowa decidedly coder; fair Two dsys
For Kansas and Minnesota fair Two days coder Mon
day warmer Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
INCIDENTS IN .SOCTETY.

Mr.. and Mr. Bradley Martin gave Il dinner.party
saturday night al their house IN West TWENTIETH ;,
Among the guest were Mr.. and Mr.. Jane, VI.
Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. &. Whitney Mr. and
Mrs. f. g. Potter and Mr.. and Mr.. e. T. IIavemcycr
After dinner there mu-ic. Miss Eames.
Nine. scalchi and Edward de Re she SINGING About
200 guests In :tftcr dinner. Supper was served
al midnight. Among tine guest, who came In after
dinner MIS-. Aston, Mr.. and Mrs Julien Davle,.
Mr. and Mr.. J. &. Winlcidlag. DIR. and Mr. William
Jay, Mr.. ard Mr. Prescott Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. &. Porter, George Munng Mr. and Mrs. e. II.
Marshall. Mr.. und Ms. william O,gpod. Mr. and
Mrs. JaMes r. Kelnochan, Mr.. and Mr.. Van Rens-
~ lr Crger Mr.. and Mis-. Clarence Cary Mr. and Mrs.
f. L. Daycs, Wnrt McAl,tcr, Miss McAln,tsr, Mr.. and
Mrs George g. Parsons. Mrs Townsend Euiden. Nj,
nurden Nr. and Mr.. Ogden Mills, Mr. and Mr.. j. r..
Roosevelt Mr. and Mis-. G. f. IIavemcyer, Nj. and
Mr. j. +. ID. Lanicr, j. W. Richie, Mrs. William
Goddard Mss Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dyer, IT,,
r. L. Winthrop. Rawlings Cattenct, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. A-tOr MIR. ard Mr.. J. ". Waterbury, hr.
and Mr.. \. VI. Dodge, Mrs. e. r. LivcrnOre, Mr..
r,ran stevens g. Creighton Webb, The Nj 'scs Cram.
Henry Cram Mr.. ogden I; )cel. Mis- Wilson, X. j.
WiI.On, r. Julian Potter and Fred Martin.
The engagement OF Miss Marion X. lutchins'
daughter Of DR.. Alexander Ilntchins, OF BIook'Nn'
10 George +. Johnston, Of P>ushkeep'e' Is announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
OBITC1RY.
REAR-ADMIRAL ANDREW BRYsON

REAR-ADMIRAL ANDREW BRNsON. Z. s. y.
Washington Feb 7.-Roar ADMIRAL Andrew Ery
son. L. = =. TcredJ. dieu today nj his home in TINS
city in the seventeen year Of III age Admiral
I;.y>on was bern IN Ncw-lo city on July D. So
Ila entered the Navy a. nldshipman in 1-37 and
euccc,sivey through the several grades Of the ser
vice untIl on March 70. $50. me wa made Il Rear
Admiral with which rank he retired on July
J. 1--1. lie commanded the steamer Chippewa on
special service in 1eG.-'G3. lie bad command Of the
irorcad Lchigh. Of the South Atlantic booking
squadron. in 1868, being present al the reduction 81
For Macon and In the principal actions oil Charleston
from september. 1868 ill AW1. 1864, receiving a
wound Iiom q ,holl. and ~ l-c4'63 he COMMANDED
the OnCnd Essen. In the Mississippi squadron:
IJcvi0us 10 his retirement after forty three year, OF
service. he was in command OF the tJdth Aumiic
ta' nm