davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
NO DUEL IN HIS.
A Hungarian Chief of Police Declines .
 Baron's Request for Gore.

Hungarian Chief of Police Declines .
 BarOn's Request for Gore.
 A sensation has been caused in Hun garian military circles by the attempt of a prominent military man to induce the chief of police of Keeskemet, a town fifty miles southeast of this city, to fight duel, says the Buda-Pesth Dis patch.
 It appears that Baron Matencloit, a lieutenant in the hussars, became in- volved in quarrel with the chief of police, when language was used which the baron considered insulting to his dignity. He therefore prepared chal- lenge to fight a duel, which he for warded to the chief of police. This missive was followed closely by friends of the baron, who were to act as his seconds, and who visited the chief of police to arrange the preliminary de- tails of the fight, they of course ex- pecting to meet the seconds whom they naturally thought the chief would have selected to act for him. The baron's seconds were received in a manner not laid down in the code. The chief of police very evidently had no desire to violate the laws which he was paid to uphold, and in stating this fact to the baron's representatives he did not stop to pick his words, but told them so plainly what he thought of them and their principal that they withdrew highly indignant at the insults the chief of police had heaped upon them. The police official, not content with having made his opinion on the subject of duel ing perfectly clear to the baron and his seconds, issued warrant for the arrest of Baron Matencloit for sending chal- lenge, such action being violation of the law. This fact came to the ears of the baron, and upon learning of it he lost all desire to meet the chief of police, either upon the field of honor or in police l court. He therefore retired to the sanc- tuary afforded by the military barracks, where, according to the military law, the police have no authority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
A GIRL WHO GAN SHOOT.
Her Unerrlng Aim Saved Her Father fro
 Terrible Death.

Her Unerrlng Aim Saved Her Father from
 8 Terrible Death.
 ''In my recent trip to New Mexico in the interests of the Omaha stock ex- change I witnessed an act of heroism that I shall never forget" said w. F. Skinner to an Omaha Bee man. ''The central figure was beautiful and re- fined young lady, the daughter of 8 banker who owns extensive cattle ranches in northern New Mexico. Dur ing the vacations she had passed on the ranch she had acquired wonderful proficiency with the rife, and could shoot with the accuracy of an old ranch man. One day we were startled by sec ing a cinnamon bear, and a large one at that, near the edge of gully but a short distance from the house. Both father and daughter rushed for their rifles and made for the ravine. The wild beast was on the opposite side and unable to get at us. The banker in his excitement got too close to the edge of the ravine and tumbled in, falling dis tance of twelve or fifteen feet. He lay stunned by the force of the fall, and we feared he had been seriously hurt. In another second down tunbled bruin into the gully, whether Intentionally or accidentally I don't know. But the awful danger of my host immediately flashed upon me. He was too stunned to help himself, and the savage beast, infuriated by the pain of his fall, rushed toward the prostrate man. was frozen with horror. In twinkling I heard the report of rife at my side, saw a puff of smoke, and the bear dropped dead almost on the helpless form of the banker. I turned and saw my fair com panion just dropping her rife from her shoulder. Her face was pale, but her eyes lit up with look of mingled joy and triumph. She had saved her father from terrible death by her presence of mind and unerring aim"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08

DURING the Harrison administration the republican party has usurped the governorship in Nebraska, the United States senatorship in Montana, the gov ernorship in Connecticut and a United States senatorship in New Hampshire. The record is consistent in both north east and northwest, but in the north west the law has vindicated itself against their usurpation in at least one case, while in Connecticut and New Hampshire law is impotent against them. In this state they are keeping in a governor whose only title to the office is that of the fraud and threats of force by which they prevented the inaugura- tion of the governor elected by a vote greater than the combined vote of all other candidates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

IralnS leave WaLorUury TOT BOsTON-s2e,7 ,7:3O, a. m.; LOO. "s.4b, 4:0S pm. Re-
 turl s:SO a. m.. 1900 m.. 800 11'oo D. m. PRQyIDENGEo7:9o GIo a m:; 100, 4:OS p. m NEW YORK via aBrewsters-S,OO a. m.; 2:10 D. n , NEW LoNDoN%7:sO 1UC a. n; 1: D i:OO. 4,O5 p. m.
 Return-7:46, 5:25, 10, 15 a. m.; 2:s0, D. m. PUTNt,M -3:20, 7:3O a. m.; 100, 4O5 p. m. Re
 turn 1885, s:15, ,1o:45 a.m.; 1:s7, 4eb p. m. WILLIMANTIC- 3:2O,7:3 am. I :0o, ,"345 .O5 pm
 Return-"7:15, 1:1b, s:1o, 11:s6 m.; s:17, 6:l5 sPRINGFIELD-sOb a, m.; 4Os D. m. Re
 turn-7:40 a. m.; 3:30 D..
 NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:30, 1O45 a, m Re
 turn-7:22, 11o4 a. m.; b:bb D. m HARTFoRD-s:eO, 7sO, 9:O5, 1o:45 m. 100. 4;O5
 SEQ %3:45 D. m. Return-%8 25, 2:10, 6:35, e:0S NEW BRITAIN s:so, 7sC s;SS, iO:l5 a F. @; 1eO
 eS5 ssc, 1osS 5 D. m; & ;1O6, Ss0, GAS D m ''O 4Ss ses nets m 6 isas
 am: 1:1s, 4:3O, 6:55 D. m.
 BRISTOL 7:sO, 9:o5, 1O:sO a. m.; 100, "s:4s,
 3 s3sc ,f:isa. SES R &.; m I?sO 4sS' 9 7o6 p. m: ''' rERRYVILLE-7:S 9:O5. 1O:45 g m.; 100, *S:4b
 m; i:4o 4:5o, 7:17 p. m ~ --''O wATERvILLE-7:sO, 1o4s m.; "s:45, 4:O5, s:9O keturn-nsO, s:so, "s4s,11;4b a. m.:S:O6 7:ss UNION cITY-fe:OS m.; fb1b p. m. Re turn--f8:45 a. m fS:O5 p. m. TOWANTIC-f8OO a. m.; f5:15 D. m. Re turn-fs:S9 a. m.; fs:02 p. m.
 POMPERAUC VALLEY 500 a. m.; 2lO 5:15 pm. Return-s:25, a. m,. 1920, ,7:42 p. m HAwLEYvILLE. sSo,s6O a. h.; 2:1O 5:15 D. m.
 Return-s:sO, s:Os a. m, 1909, 7:2s p. m. DANBURY-s:OO a. m.; 2:1O, 5:15, p. m. Return TAT, HAS a. m.; 7:l0 p. m.
 BREWsTERsoa a. m.; s:1O, b:15 D. m Return-7:25, 1129 a. m.: 6:42 p. m. KILL-oN-HUDsoN-s:OO a. m.; s:1O, b:15: P m. Return 600, 10.O0 a. m.. 5:1O D. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN l MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud westerr points, 500 a. m.; 2:1O, 5:15 p. m l. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston. Sunday Mail. l A. c. Kendall. G. P. A BogtoI l Nov. IS, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08

KING LoBENGULA, of Matabeleland, South Africa, has just proclaimed that he will send his regiments on raids no more, but that he will develop his country with the aid of the white man. Four years ago no white man was per mitted to enter Matabeleland without.a special permit from the king, and mis- sionaries were advised not to attempt to settle in hls country if they valued their lives. Lobengula has just made new treaty Gwith the British South Africa company by which he cedes to them a large tract of country in addition sto Mashonaland, and:".gives them all2the power and privileges they require. The company now controls 100000 square miles in Matabeleland and Mashona- land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
N. H. & H. Railroad Time TabIo
Trains leave Waterbury for
Nov. IS, 1891.

Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YORK-6O5, SEQ, 1O45 a. m. 1:s5. s:25, 6O7' pm. Return-5:O1, 800. .10:0O a. m., 100, 4s03, 602 D. m.
 NEW HAVEN s:9O, a. m., 1a5, eO7 p. m. BRiDGEPoRT~S:o6 ,sso, ,1O:45.a.m I 1:sS saS .eO7. Return-7:0O, 9:52, a. m., 12:1O,2:SS, 6:SO. TAT ANsoN1A-so5 s:eO, 1o:4s,a m. 1:sb, ,s:s6, ,sO7, ,e5e D. m. Return-7:a5, 1929, 8. m, 1S44, 3:10, wATERToWhNI64 s:sS. 11ss a. m., 4OS e:lB. l701, 9:15 p. m.. last train, Saturday only. Re- tuEn-6:a5, 7:5o, 1O;1o, 2; m. 2:60, 500, s:sS, THoMAsToN-sIsO, 11:i7. a. m.. oO ese. D. m G7d RetTTnm7;5O, & 1919; & a; m., 26e, 6;Ss P n: Return-7:26, 9:b6 8. m., 2:3O, 5:16 p. ID. WINSTED-s:20, 11:17 a. m., 400, 6:66. p. m |. Return-7:05, 9:S5, a.. m.. 906 4:s2 pm.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9s96 a. m.
 Going south, 4:15 D. u. For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:1Sps fh LUCIUS FUTILE. General Manager
 c T. h HAMPSTEAD. General Pass 4Reni.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
Furnisher,
''USTOM SHIRTN


 The perfect fit, superior finish, workmanship and extra ordinary durability, will estab. fish them as the Best Custom Shirt in America. All the lat est novelties in French Fer cales, Oxfords and Madras Shirt Shhtings.
 G|~ The Shirt department will be under the management of R. J. GANLEY, formerly man. ufacturnr of thH Phoenix Shirt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
A Oueer Old Law,

A few old toll bridges down in Maine bear signs that perpetuate the memory of a curious law. These signs proclaim that all persons, save ''paupers, Indians and clergymen," must pay toll in cross ing the bridge. The indulgence shown to paupers and clergymen is easily un- derstood from the practice elsewhere, but why the Indians were exempted is not so clear, unless, indeed, it was a recognition of the aboriginal right to the free lom of the region.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
TIE HERMIT OF TIE HOOK.

A Queer Existence Is That of the Sandy
 Hook Telegraph Operator.
 The loneEest and at the same time one of the healthiest jobs within some distance of this town is that of the man who reports the incoming and outgo- ing vessels for the Western Union down at Sandy Hook, says the New York Ad- vertiser. The life led by St. Simeon Stylites on top of his solitary pillar was quite exciting compared to it. When the Western Union man isn't sleeping he is up in a little room at the top of six-story wooden tower, reached by several breath-destroying, corkscrewy flights of stairs, where he spends his time in clapping glass to his weather eye and securing the horizon in the cor rect sea-dog fashion.
 Every craft that belongs to or touches at this port is known to him, and when an occasional stranger shows up he soon learns her identity from the stack of yacht manuals and shipping registers that fill one corner of his den. A tele- graph instrument clicks necessarily upon his desk, and with it he flashes the name of every vessel that passes the Hook, either inward or outward bound, up to town. From three sides OI HIS Wluu-SudhOA PcECu uc 1OOhS upOu the briny; from the fourth the Hook, with it's desolate pines and dreary sand wastes is visible. The government prov ing station and the big, unfinished granite walls of che abandoned fort lie almost at the foot of the tower and break the monotonous vista.
 | In the winter the life of the Western Union man is marked by a depressing sameness; incoming ships, outgoing ships, the incessant snarling of the vicious ocean winds without, and now and then storm.
 The summer, though, is dream of delight Salt breezes while the rest o1 the world is sweltering, regatta after regatta bringing long processions of natty yachts before his windows, and at times the roar of the great guns on the proving grounds to create passing excitement.
 While on duty the telegraph mans only connection with the world below him is by means of tin bucket that runs along slanting wire rope to the ground. His meals come up to him ir this way, and the chatter of the bucket as it grates along the wire is one of the , few sounds that break the silence which surrounds him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
Our Hapless Language.

Mrs. Average (reading)-Prof. Gar ner is going to Africa to study the lam guage of monkeys.
 Mir. Avcrage-I'm sorry to hear that. It won't be long before the scientists will be saying that all Ian guage is derived from monkeys, and then they'll be revising our dictiona- ries to give all our words the true origi- nal monkey pronunciation. - N. Y. Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
OivIlization Extending.

A striking illustration of the spread of civilization occurs among the Maoris of Poverty Bay. A quarrel arose be- tween two chiefs, Pini and Tuta, which, being restrained with difficulty from taking the old form of bloodshed, has been taken to court by regular sum- mons. A printing press has also been set up in the King country to report the sitting of the Hrst Maori parliament.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08

THE newspaper writer who described the present congress as ''jay congress" because there were so many new men in it, is finding out his mistake. Some of the new members have been heard from, and the way they called down the veterans would seem to indicate that they will make their presence felt be- fore the close of the session. The new men are proving themselves to be bright, brainy, independent men who know what the people want and will do their best to legislate for the people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
Not Up to the Reoulrementa,

City Editor (sternly)-What do you mean by heading this item, "A Slight Mishap on the 23d Street LineP"
 Assistant-Why, the man wasn't hurt; the car merely run over his wooden leg.
 City Editor-Never mind, sir; head it, "Under the Juggernaut's Wheels" " I'm afraid you'll never do for the news. paper business!-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08

Il suffered from yer igo and heart disease with frequent attacks of faintness and failure of heart action, sometimes so bad that it was with great difficulty that organ could be restored to it's natural action. I was totally incapacI- tated for either mental or physical labor. Ihaye been a sufferer from these complaints more than 25 years, and have used many medi- cines, but have never found a medicine from which have found so much substantial benefit as have from Dr Greene's Nervura. If this should meet the eye of any one who is suf ferer from these, or any other nervous diseases, earnestly recommend trial of Dr Greene'S Nervura. WALTER s. LOVEJOY, 12 Wadsworth street, DanvePs, Mass.'' EaB- Dr Greene, the successful specialist, in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases
 8 w. l4th Street, New York, can be consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or write him about the SC, or send for symptom blank to fill out and letter fully expla ming the disease,
 giving advice, etc, will be returned free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
Changes 1,x RIshon Mieeer

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. S.-Bishop Wig ger has made the following changes in the Newark diocese: Rev. NJ. T. McManus to succeed late Rev. w. A Flemming as rector of St. Aloysius; Father Brennan from Morris Plains to succeed Father Me Manus as pastor of the Sacred Heart Church at Newark, and Father Egan to succeed Father Brennan at Morris Plains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
Horrible Crime.

SHELBYvILLE, Tenn, Feb. 8.-A horri- ble crime occurred yesterday morning when Jack Blackwell and his son out ragged Mrs. Sam Jennings. The woman reported the outrage to her husband and he killed the elder Blackwell on sight and is now off searching for the son, who fed when the father was shot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08

Too True.-J ohn Deliver (ffty-two and rich)-"Ah, my dear nephew, you must remember that riches do not bring health or happiness. Jack Deliver Twenty-Five and poor)-"Does poveT. ty?"--Smith's Monthly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08

IF Mir Thayer does not let go in Ne brsska under the decision of the su- preme court of the United States, tech nicalities he may raise hereafter will be waived at once so that he can be taken by the nape of the neck and slack of the trousers and pitched out on his head
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
Probably Assumed Names.

NYAcK, N. F., Feb: 9.-H. 4. Warner and c. N. White and wives, registered at the burned Hotel Royal, in New York, as from Nyack, are not known hero. Ii they arc from this town it 10 likely thG names were nasume6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08

LET us see. Was it not the New Ha- ven Palladium that followed MT Blaine around New England last summer, announcing from every second or third station that the statesman was in the best of health and spirits and would lead the republican forces ill 1892?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08

Neuralgia cured in five minutes by Dr Hale's Household Ointment, the great pain and skin cure. Sold by R.C. Partree 46 & 786 Bank street.
 Don't cough. Be sensible and break, up your cold with Dr Hale's Household Cough Cure the finest remedy known. Sold 6y R. 0. Partree, 46 e 700 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08

-Blinkers-"Hello, Winkers, I hear you married woman with an inde- pendent fortune" Winlxers-"N-o; married q fortune with an independent woman. ."-Hebrew Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
E. G. Kilduf 6 Lowest price Clothiers, Matters and Cents Furnishers in the city. Successors to J. A. Godfrey & Go.
 54 BANK ST
License Application.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn, Feb 5, 1892. This is to certify that Mon ty & Stevens have filed an application to to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at 293 Bank street, in said town, and are endorsed by Charles J. Henebry, Thomas Malone, James Magner, J. Ennis, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES J. MADDEN, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
MERmEN, WATERBURY & CoNNEcTjtt, w RIVER RAILROAD
IN EFFEcI JANUARY 5. fst2.

IN EFFBcT JANUARY 3. is!2
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL leave Waterbury Dublin street, +"i:oo, 10tS a. Tu. 5:O9 D. m. Leave Mertde1, 10,t0 a.rn.; 5:45 p. m.
 FROM GROWN Ut TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, 6:30 a. m.. 12:18. D. n. Teave Neridea, West Main street, 7.4s a. ui l2:H1 s:h0 D n 4rri sg st ? lhiin 'trJet sa8 t n. :3t 7:5e pud. sFor Nerlden and way stations only; arrive at tDaiIy except Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
FOR SALE.

Ten or twelve good horses, well broke, sound and gentle. Will be sold cheap, separately or together if sold at once. Also, canopy top carriages. Concords, double and single harnesses, whips, robes, blankets and everything pertaining to g ffst-class livery stable. Real estate foI sale it1 all parts of the city. Business and Money loaned on first mortgages All kinds of bills collected For information concerning anything in the above notice call or addre4s
 J.S. FAY, Deputy Sheriff.
 Omce 10 South Main strest EnE staifB.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
License Application.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn, February 5, 1899. This is to certify that Brennan & Cray have filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at cor Liberty and Mill streets, in said town, and are endorsed by Eugene Martin, Edward Fitzgerald, Martin Sugrue, John Dwyer, Maurice Fitzgerald, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES J. MADDEN, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
FELL DEAD.
A Sad warnlng-rako Heed.

Fell dead He was a business man among you yesterday, but he neglected the nervous weak ness which finally resulted in Heart Failure
 You are warned, as he was, by nervousness, weak, weary, dizzy and strainge, faint feelings. loss of memory, confused mind, trembling, sink ing sensation, coldness of feet and legs paIpita- tioD, feeling of apprehension, anxiety, drowsi. Less dsytimes, sleeplessness nights.
 If you have these symptoms, you must at once u the sure preventive of Heart failure the greatest of all nerve strengtheners, Dr Greene's Nervura. It is the only certain remedy fer heart and nerve troubles, but should be used when the very first symptoms of nervousness and weakness appear, and thus prevent the fatal result. Plrely vegetable and harmless. Sold by druggists, S1.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05
GEORGE MUNRoE AGAIN.
A Deaf and Dumb Baoker who Want,

| A Deaf and Dumb Backer Who Wanted
His Money.
September 9TH is the day fixed for the
trial of George Munroe, whom, it is al
legged, forged county and city warrants
and obtained money upon them. The
complaining witness in the case was
lawyer named Jackson, to whom Nun.
roe sold fraudulent warrants. All of
those warrants have been taken up by
influential relatives of Munroe. For
this reason the district attorney, James
McLachlan, yesterday, stated that he
thought the case would have to be dis.
missed.
This will by no means be the end of
Mr.. Munroe's troubles. 1t appears that
q wealthy citizen named Thomas Widd,
who is deaf and dumb, put up $1,000,
the capital upon which the State
Loan company was organized. Mr..
Widd claims that he furnished
the $1,000 on the representations of
Munroe that he could loan the money
out at 5 per cent month in discounting
city and county warrants and upon the
further representation of Munroe that
he was the owner of considerable prop
erty in this county.
Mr.. Widd's son Charles was installed
as clerk in the loan company's Office
and Mr.. Munroe was the secretary and
treasurer of the company. All of Mr..
Widd's $1,000 was handled by Munroe
and mysteriously disappeared without
any collateral security being put up
therefor.
Then came the disclosures regarding
fraudulent and forged warrants dis
counted by Munroe, and Mr.. Widd
demanded security for his $1,000. Mum
roe had nothing to show for it go he
gave Widd his note in March last for
$1,000, promising to pay it at very early
day. 1t has never been paid and Mr..
Widd is correspondingly depressed. The
result of it all will be that the entire
matter may get into the courts, this
week, in the shape of criminal prose-
cu tiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05
AT HALLS EXPERIENCE.
Arrested, Married and on a Jury All in
Cine DQv.

Arrested, Married and on Jury All in
One Day.
At Hall, against whom Kate Kurns
swore out criminal complaint for se.
duction Saturday, was found by an
officer yesterday morning in her COM
pany, at the place where they have
been rooming on Wilmington street.
He had no knowledge at the time of his
arrest that such document had beer
filed.
After his arrest he chased around with
the officer for awhils hunting for bonds
men. Finally, however, he took tum-
Bile to himself, and decided to marry
the woman. Justice Stanton was hunt
ed up, and before Hall had seen the in
side of the county Jail, he was spliced
as fast as the justice could do it to Kate
Kurns, and the complaint was dis
missed.
Later in the day an officer was look.
ing for men to put on a coroner's jury
He happened to run against Hall, and
put him on the jury. 1t does not often
happen to the lot of man to be ar
rested, married and sit on a coroner's
jury all in the same day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-05
PERSONALS.

William Mackie and J. E. Field Of
San Francisco are at the Nadeau.
w. H. Arden and E. E. Parmelee of
Among the arrivals at the Nadeau
yesterday were g. FL. Shore of Kingston,
N. NJ. Calvert Wilson OF Tucson, Ariz. ;
H. B. Burnett of Ventura, and T. R.
Ryan and wife of Fresno.
Edward F. Phelan, the well-known
Pomona and Los Angeles contractor,
spent yesterday at Santa Monica with
his family. Mr.. Phelan is one of the
most energetic contractors in Southern
California.
Mrs. Hugo Morris has returned to Los
| Angeles, latter an absence OF some months
She ia accompanied by her daughter
Miss Julia, charming woman of two
summers. Mrs. Morris is stopping with
her father.in-law, M. Morris, on South
Broadway.
Mark R. Plaisted, the editor of that
sterling Democratic newspaper, the Riv.
erside Morning Enterprise, was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Plaisted's paper is
the only one printed at Riverside get
ting the morning service of the Asso'
ciated Press.
Sig. M. Morris, formerly resident of
Los Angeles, but now of Chicago, has
been promoted to the position of geE-
eral manager of the Register Publish
ing company. Mr.. Morris is also editor
of the Business Register, a trade journal
printed at Chicago, which has large
circulation.
Captain and Mrs. W. H. Seamans
leave today for the east. The captain is
a delegate to the National Republican
League clubs convention at Buffalo, N.
Y, on the 18th instant, and is delegate
at-large to the national encampment OF
the G. A. R. at Washington, D. c., on
the Goth instant.