davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
RErRlo1s MS CONFESSION.
Gallagher Says Now that Dempsey Il
6uiity-Expected u Pardon.

PrrrsnusaH. Pa. July 5o-Patrick Gallagher
requested the presence OF Warden Wright at
his cell in the penltentiary this afternoon.
Gallagher said to him:
Warden. l have been in HI all night. and
wish to say to you now that the confession
made by me Yesterday was oil hatched-up
scheme and that was dragged into II. wish
now to retract everything that was aaid In that
confession and wish you would send for tho
attorneys Interested, as l VIII decline to sign
the confession"
Warden Wright Immediately notified Dis
trict Attorney Burloigh and Attorney Porter
by telephone, and they hurried to the peni-
Tertiary.
After a three hours talk with Gallagher
District Attorney Burleigh came out and said
that Gallagher had declared under oath that
every statement he made yesterday was abso-
lutely false. and that he. Dempsey. Beatty and
Davidson are guilty as indicted. He broke
down and cried like q child. Warden Wright
says Gallagher had n big bundle OF manu-
script, which he took as tho foundation OF hs
little speech. which was prepared for him on
the outside Of the penitentiary. and which he
made yesterday.
by the belief that the Knights OF Labor would
have enough influence to secure his pardon.
The story that Davidson went back on Gala Ia
the witness stand at the time Dempsey was
Since the attorneys for Dempsey have put in
their application for pardon they will have to
60 through with II.
1t was ascertained from Dlstrict Attorney
Burleinh tonight that when Warden Wright
answered Gallaghers sWHm nn1on Today the
OF manuscript that had, been, prepared
~, Robert Beatty and ~, delivered to
eontaned Bsattys IDEA OF the way Gassheer
ought to swear as to certain facts in
the alleged confession Gallagher was
hoped that ali Would be liberated from
imprisonment A second roll was handed to
Gallagher this morning and while 1t also con-
tanned divers hints to be incorporated in GAL
lagher's fable. 1t also contained o piece OF
news that startled the Warden.
1t showed conclusively that by some devices
unknown to Warden Wright, Beatty was fully
Informed that Davidson bad yesterday testi-
eolutey true. and had thus disappointed them
Gallagher then Informed the Warden that his
testimony OF yesterday was absolutely false.
and that the testimony was given in pursu-
ance of plot whereby all four men should be
liberated. The Warden then drew up the fol-
lowing paper. which Gallagher signed:
Tho statements under oath by Patrick !. Gallagher
in the interest OF Hugh +. Dempsey And Robert J.
Beatty false in all parts and tho 10th
claim tn my evidence gwen at the trial OF the same
people Is the TRUTH the whole truth. and nothing but
This statement Ia made to onsc my conscience and in
tho interest OF Justice to all. J.. j.. GALLAGHER
JoHs EisLr.
ID. l.. WRIGHT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
IURED TO AMIYrrI11E By 4 TRICK.
Hrs. Haubert Thought tho Asylum o 9un-
Mer Motek-YioIentIz Undeceiyed Later.

Hrs. Haubert Thought tho Asylum o Sum-
usr HoteL-VioientIy Undeceived Later.
Mrs. Charles Haubert Of $50 West Forty
second street was taken to Amityville by her
husband on Wednesday. ostensibly. 1t Is said.
10 hnd summer hotel where she could spend
q few weeks, but In reality to put her In the
Long Island homo for the insane. She had her
babe with her. and no one would suspect from
her looks and demeanor that an insane asylum
was her destination. Grief over the recent
loss Of child is said. however. to have tenn
porarily affected her mind.
Thinking 1t was o hotel. Mrs Haubert Wis
tied the home with her husband soon after
their arrival in Amltyville. but. owing to the
absence Of Prof o. j. Wilsey. the physician in
enarge refused to receive the patient. No one
endeceiysd her as to the nature of the place.
s ana ,S on leaving she and her husband drove to
sna Pro W NJ Wsgs
sent tho Asylum stage with six keepers. three
men men. and three women to the railroad station
Haubert would board the train for New York
riysd At a tSa a o'clock When the stage Ar
rhen. without any warning whatever. specta-
sSrs %aG witnessed the occurrence say the pn;
and her child snatched from her arms. Shrek
. SssssS tt the :. open .%. dg2r
child was being kidnapped.
Ny child My child Help, helpI Save my
chtldV' She cried.
On her frantic struggles to get back to the
person who held her crying babe her clothing
waS almost torn from her back and she finally
t tsll down between the station platform and
me IN stage door. with the guards still clinging
y her. Overcome at last. she was forced into
. me stage and driven away shrieking for her
enid at the top OF her voice.
Mrs Hauhert's father Thomas Smith. n
Washington Market provision dealer. did not
thhear o. her incarceration until yesterday. He
.nought 1t scheme OF her husband to get her
put Oh the way and created a scene at the asy-
s rni;;. he was finally persuaded that she was
IeaIlY a nd oIlnht 70 a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
?" asked Judge Gil
wel..Fareo ana Company. Brnn.

ALBANY. July 0-Superintendsnt Preston
Of tho State Banking Department to-day Is
sued certificate Of authorization to Wells
Fargo and Company's Bank" to transact a
discount and deposit business in New York
city The capital stock is 100000. The d.
rectors and subscribers to the capital stock
shares: Homer X. King Of san Francisco. 1000
shares: Dudley Evans of EnGlewood, \. y.
zimmerman. and " m. V. Neyins OF Brooklyn.
10 shares oach; Emory A, Stedman. VIM. A.
jennings, Charles Cass, Joseph G. Gothwaite.
James Is. Arthur. and Harry L. Manchester Of
New York city. 10 shares each.
The capital stock Is paid IN n cash. Tho
capital. has q surplus Of S5O0O0O. each sharo
Of stock having been sold to the subscribers at
$500. Tho Wells Fargo Express Company al
ready have hank In San Francisco and one
I'm Suit Lake City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

Mrs. Clarke Finally Served with tho Papers
In Her Husbands Divorce Suit.

Mrs. Clarke Finally Served with the Papers
In Her Husbands Divorce Suit.
Private Detective Wells has succeeded in
serving upon Mrs. Mabel o. Clarke the papers
in tho divorce suit brought by Frederick s.
Clarke. who says he was forced with pistol to
marry his present wife ut Bath Beach on June
Fl last. and who was arraiHned at the Jelfer-
son Market Police Court on Wednesday in
abandonment proceedings.
After Wells discovered that he had served q
railroad time table and not the papers In the
divorce suit upon Mrs. Clarke. he ran after
Mrs Clarke and her party as fast as he could. and
overlook them in the Eighth street station OF
the Sixth avenue elevated road. Mrs. Clarke
rushed into closet and locked the door when
she caught sight OF him. and her mother Mrs.
Chamberlain Of Stamford. hurried back to tho
court to see what she could do to restrain the
detective. Mrs. Morrisey. Mrs. Clarke's conf
dant. gave Wells huge portions Of her mind.
Il am ready to Rtay here forty-eight hours II
necessary" was Wells's cheerful assurance.
Mrs Chamberlain returned from the court
room disconsolate.
Il suppose she will have to submit" she
said. and she told her daughter it was nc good
making any more fuss. Then the papers
were served.
The omplaint alleges that the plaintiff was
forced into marriage by force. duress. and
fraud. and attacks the character Of the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
NO. 3, WASHING TOW BRIDGE
Matt Rooney Takes tho 1S0.foot Jump from
Pure Foiiy-Not Dead Ict.

Pure FOny-Nnt Dend bct.
A young lnborer named Matthew Rooney
jumped from the Washington Bridge into tho
Harlem River yesterday afternoon. Lying in
the Fordham Hospital half conscious hc said:
II did IL for fun" Pressed to say something
moro definite. he said:
"oh. Just wanted to be tho FIRST damn fool to
do the jump and live"
Walter Tinkham was on the bridge and saw
Rooney jump. Rooney climbed over the rail-
ing Of the bridge some twelve feet west OF the
abutmcnt OF the east arch. He blessed him
self. making signs OF the cross. and jumped
of. The bridge Is $50 feet high at this point
The roadway OF the Brooklyn Bridge Is 1876
feet above high water. Rooney went down
straight as an arrow until he was close 10 the
water. Then he toppled over and struck tho
water with frGhtiul force on his left side.
Cornelius McGrosan OF l8lst street and two
boys who were fishing saw him from the river.
Mr.. Klssam. from his boat float near By. also
saw tho man leap. and. jumping into boat.
put of to pick him IN. Rooney landed In
twenty feet OF water near a pier on tho east
shore He came mp unconscious. and kissam
dragged him into the boat and rowed him
ashore. Policeman 1ighe rang UP an ambu-
Dr.; Elliot, the house surgeon, found hruisc
on ss is an nTy de- h.
fractured. and his spine 10 Injured and may be
broken. Altogether his, injuries were. consid-
cred SO serious fnat nres Was Sent emf fnr :o.
1slst street and Kingsbridgo road He has
brother on the police force in the Washington
Heights police station. Rooney had been
Il divel off," he said, when questioned: but
he did not He jumped, and went down feet
Two other men have jumped from the WASH
inSton Bridge and survived the leap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
MAMIE WAS 4 DECEITER.
She Got Fogers $4,000 aud Went Away
with Dry q Gods Drummer.

enc got rogers SOOOu uud '" cnt away
with "a Dry Goods Drummer.
August Fogel. a iourneyman painter started
for Texas on Wednesday after working for
two weeks for Frank Krantz OF Second
street. Hoboken. to Secure his railroad
fare and expenses. Fogcl said that
ton years ago Mamie Schmidt. the l5-year- old
daughter Of the proprietor Of q beer garden in
Hamburg agreed to marry him when he made
his fortune. He came to America. and In
ten years succeeded In saving several
thousand dollars, besides what he spent
for the many presents he sent to Mamie. Re-
Gently he sent her the money to come out to
America. He brought $1,000 with him. no
said.when he came up from his home In Texas
to NJ Get her.
When tho steamer arrived Fogel was sur
prised to find his charmer accompanied by
drummer for dry goods house in this city.
The name OF the drummer did not tran Spire.
Mamie noticed FoRers jealousy and said
., Don't be jealous; you foolish boy. You are
oil the world to me-"
Fogel had no further doubts He took Mamie
to n hotel. and set about completing arrange
ments for their wedding. Mamie induced tho
painter to intrust her with his money for safe
keeping. The next day she disappeared.
fogel traced her to the railroad station. and
learned that she had started for Chicago with
the drummer. The painter had to pawn his
jewelry to settle the hotel bills. and then
buck led down to hard work in order to reach
his home in Texas once more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Ev4NGELrsr DIXON ARRESTED.
Church People Attend His Arraignment On
q Charge OF Assault.

New BRUNSWICK. N. j.. July 20-William
Dixon. 40 years old. well-known in England as
an evangelist. was arrested last night on q
charge Of assault made by Margaret F. Van
Aman. aged lS years Dixon 10 Vico-Presidept
OF the Epworth League OF the Petman Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and n class leader at the
church Sunday school, so. when he had
hearing before Judge Rice this afternoon. a
large mum Der Of church people were present
The girl said that on the evening Of Dec. Is
Inst while she wa, taking care Of the children
Of Mira Wright boarding house keeper at
home, Dixon. who was a boarder at the house.
came in at ~ o'clock and assaulted her. The
girl il now In n delicate condition,
Alderman SilZer. who IL counsel for Dixon.
asked that low bail be fixed, as the circum-
Gus charge. Bail was fixed Rt $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
MAN AND WIFE FIGHT 4 BURGLAR.
The Husband Knocked Senseiess-The Wife
Probably Fatally Hurt.

The Husband Knocked SenseIess-The Vito
Probably Fatally Hurt.
HILLsBoRo. ILL.,. July 2O.-Mr. Jacob Kaber-
ick and his wife. who live four miles from
here. were awakened last night by q noise in
tho house. They investigated and found q
man crouching In ono corner OF an adjoining
room. They attacked the intruder The man.
finding himself getting the worst Of tho fight
used knife. cutting Mr.. Kaborick in several
places on the breast and knocking him sense
less with blow on the side OF the hoad that
crushed portion Of tho skull
Mrs kaberick continued tho fight. and was
slashed with tho knife In dozen different
places. the most serious being n cut across and
Into the abdomen that q, az cause death. This
ended the lighting. and left both Ksberick and
his wife In n helpless condition.
The burglar then searched for money. but
failed to find any, although $1,000 was hidden
In n feather bed in the house.
Toward morning Kaberick, regained con-
house and told OF the fight. saying that. the
burglar was carpenter named Fritz Mast.
scene OF the crime; and Is now in Jail Both
his victims identified him before he was
brought to town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
THREE MEN BURNED TO DEATH.

They Were Drilling an OIL Well. When
the Oil Spouied Up and Caught Fire.
TOLEDO. July 2O--This afternoon. between 3
md 4 o'clock. an oil well WAS being drilled on
a farm belonging 10 the Ohio Oil Company.
about half way between Freeport and Wood
sides stations. twenty or twenty-five miles
south Of this city.
The last screw was being turned when tho
well suddenly began to fnw furiously. The
tools wore thrown out OF the casing and then
the casing followed.
The Hood OF oil soon reach ed the boilers near
by and ignited. So rapidly did the flames
spread that only two OF the five workmen es-
capped with their lives. and they were terribly
and perhaps MORALLY burned.
The dead are David Arnit. tho contractor;
David RamsGy a driler. and Lcmcl Lockhart.
n tool dresser. The latter was burned to a
crisp.
unable to stop it. All tho mon Rrs married.
aud removed here from the Pennsylvania
fields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
H47ED TO LOSE 4 CUs1OMER.
Barber Weinberg just Went Shaving
After Hearing - Piece OF News.

Barber Weinberg just Went Shaving
After Hearing - Piece of News.
Morris Weinberg was barber at ISL Rivlng-
ton street last March. when. as he told
Judge Gildersleevs Of the Superior Court yes
terday. he learned through n customer. Adolph
Gerdwaron. that his wife Fanny had been I'M
true to him. Weinberg said that he was shaw
ing Gerdwagon. when his wife. with whom he
was living at ITO Clinton street. came into the
shop While tho shaving was in progress
Gerdwagon casually remarked that he had
been intimate with that woman.
Impossible" Weinberg CIRCULATED; that
Is my wife"
The razor wns upllfted moment so that
GerdwaRon could get another look at her He
then repeated that he was sure that 1t was tho
Same woman.
Ibid you 90 on shaving" asked Judge Gil
dersleeye.
III had been in your place" said the Judge.
Il would have felt like cutting his throat"
We'll. he was one OF my customers and did
not like TO do anything" return Oh tho witness.
Gerdwagon gave similar evidence. Mrs.
Weinberg said Tint her husband had induced
her to do wrong 70 make money Tor him. as he
made next to nothing from his shop.
Judge Gildersleeve intimated that he would
dismiss the case for conniyRnce, but said he
would take the papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
BIG FIRE IN LONG ISLAND cI1E
One Block Destroyed ut 1 40 O'Clock and tho
Flames Spreading.

At 1890 o'clock this morning FIRE started in
the block bounded by Fourth and Fifth streets
and jackson and Vernon avenues. Long Island
City.
In the block are st. hlarys new Catholic
Church, valued at 5000. 900: tho parish house.
the new pnrochal school. and number Of
business houses.
Tho flames jumped across Fifth street to a
row OF the fiat houses at the corner Of
Vernon avenue Then tho FIRE caught hold
Of the fiat house in the rear Of those on Fifth
street.
Thore was no water to be had. and
the greatest excitement prevailed. as the
fire burned with constantly increasing
fury. Help came from Newtown Creek. but
at o'clock the fire was stlll rapidly spreading.
At 80 the church and all the buildings in
the block had been destroyed. and the FIRE
continued to spread to the other blocks in the
vicinity.
Tho Rev. John Mcclure and the Rev. william
j. Doherty are the priests OF St Mary'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
ron Mndc Gooa ,hr Chcck Too Lntc.

Edwin l.. Dow. 80 years old. OF 1913 West
Thrift first street. who is connected with a
cereal manufacturing company at Catskill.
was held for examination at jefferson Mar
ket yesterday on charge Of passing n worth,
loss check for say unon ,Ihomas Il; Mcneil Of
rested as lie stepped of u train mt tho Grand
Cent al Station "Wednesday night. aud he told
the express purpose OF dcpositinG 500 TO make
q BOD the check.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
SHOT HIS FATHER HY ACCIDENT.
The Pistol He Was Examining Proved to Be
Loaded-Its Bullet Fatal.

AsBURY PARK. N. j.. July 2O-Joseph d. New
lin. hardware merchant OF this place. acct
dentally shot his father. David T. Newln. who
Is retired business man OF Philadelphia. this
evening. The physicians say the wounded
man will die. The accident happened in New
Inns store on Main street. While examining
a 32-calibre revolver brought In by negro
who wished TO exchange It. Newlin. who did
the trigger.
The weapon was DISCHARGED, the bullet
other Side OF the counter In the abdomen.
Physicians probsd for the bullet. but could not
locate II. Coroner Van Dyke was summoned
ante mortem. statement. in which he entirely
exonerates his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
TOBACCO SEIZED IN PAILADELPHIA.
A Duty or rs Cents q Pound Paid When sc
Was Its CLASSIFIED Hate.

PHILADELPHIA. July 20.-specin! Treasury
Agent Marcus Hanlon has ordered tho seizure
OF several large oonsiGnmcnts Of Sumatra to-
bacco. which was undervalued when 1t passed
through the Philadelphia Custom House Tho
duty had been paid at the rate Of 80 cents per
pound, 1t having been invoiced rs 50 lllers" In
stead OF best wrapper. which 1t proved to be.
and which should nave paid duty at the rate OF
" per pound, The tohasco seized all came
classified at OgdensburR, n, Y, by the Gus
toms collector Mt that Port. It came through
IN the same manner. as that seized recently by
system Of und ervaluatlon the losses at Phiiadel-
phia alone have aggregated not less than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
SUNDAY SHOWS MUST STOP.
No More Snake Charming, Skirt Dancing, or
81 ging of Al.dIddie-diddle.

No More Snake Cha rming. Skirt Dancing, or
81 ging of Ml-dIddie-diddle.
Complaints have been received at Police
Headquarters this week about Sunday per-
formances in museums and other places
where great feature is made OF Sacred
Concert" Yesterday Acting Superintendent
Conlin directed the Inspectors to notify all the
police Captains that they must prevent in
future oil unlawful amusements on Sunday.
The law prohibits exhibitions of the stage.
performances in costume, juggling. acrobatic
feats. and secular music.
1t Is said that the mishap OF Dot Sonwell last
Sunday afternoon at Fourteenth street
museum WAS the principal cause for Conli 3
notion. When asked II that was true the Act
ing Superintendent said:
"Pd rather not speak Of that. My attention
was brought to this matter by u certain gentle
man. and you know the result The law must
be enforced. and am determin ned that while
am Acting superintendent it shall be-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Ch,.apo,. Next Ch,.r of Police.

CHICAGO. July 20.-Chief McClaughry went
Enst tonight, and Assistant Superintendent
Brennan will act as head Of the Police Depart
mcnt during his absence. 1t is believed that
during McClaughry's stay In tho East his resig
nation will be formally accepted Ivy Mayor
Harrison and Brennan appointed his successor.
Institute at East Orange. n j. He notified Mr..
Brennan to-day that he expected to leave Chi
caso tonight; 9ni It is regarded US certain
Superintendent before he VIII be placed at the
head OF tho force by tho Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Il VON ALL THE MONEY,
whrrcupon II Stuck . Long knife Into AS
Left Breast.

Two Italians whose names were too much
for the police. and who may be called A and B.
played cards at 100 Mott street last night. and
won all the money. drew long knife and
stabbed A In the left breast
When tho police arrived they found that B
had gone up on tho roof and threatened to
perforate with his long knife any one who
tried to arrest him. When no saw
the police coming through the skylight
he weakened. and throwing his knife
house at 1pS, which is q story lower. The
police followed him and found him hiding un-
der a bed on the top floor.
was sent to 81. Vincents Hospital. His
wound Is serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
seven Men Injured by the Collapse or a
Building at IIichsvilic.

HIcKsvILLn. l. L. July 20.-The large pickle
sailing house being erected here by Alart 4
Mcclure OF New York collapsed this IN corning nj
~ O'Clock. Seven men were seriously injured,
ken: Jacob DeXheimer. left shoulder dlslo-
catad and internally injured; August Won.
berger, right leg broken and back injured;
left hip broken; Martin Drowden right arm
broker Daniel Matschat back and chest In.
jured. Titus and Weinberger are not expected
TO survive their injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
THE =. CILAND DISABLED.
She Struck Floating Hreekage and Broke
Her ShaTt.

QUEENSTOWN. July 20.-The Dutch steamer
P. Caiand. Capt. De Boer. from New York July
Q for Rotterdam, has been towod into this port,
with hor shaft broken. by the British steam or
Damara. which sailed from London on July 10
for st. John. n b.
The P. Caland struck floating wrockage at 2
A. M. on July II. There was tremendous
shock. and the seventeen arrighted passen-
gers aboard the vessel rushed on deck par
TALLY dressed.
The ofllcois assured them that the- were in
no danger, and Quoted their fsars An ex-
animation showed there was no leak. but tho
thrust shaft was broken. The steamer was
2S5 miles from Queenstown when the accident
happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
An American Flsh,ng sshoonsr,ssl.ea.

HALIFAX. July 2O.-Advices from Newiound-
ahd say that the American fishing schooner
horace Is. Parker. Cart William Thomas. was
SsSiEed at Cape Brogle on tho Sd instant by
ssnuSSniDs officer Clrew. The vessel had bait
SS sn lne alongside and on hoard. After being
Sut me Captain had to throw Inc bait away,
So tnr geo mad melted. lie wired tho American
issbIhineEt Ior protection as no had paid
coin. ".''"a'' ~ t'"ce"'i@ w hp'oiiSan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
NO TIYIdN BABY.

A Report from London that was More In-
tcre-ting than Correct.
The report published in New York on Sun
day that son was born in London last week
to Col. and Mrs. Ralph Vivian appears to be
without foundation. Mr.. Robert Endicott a
brother of Mrs Vivian. was very emphatic
Yesterday in his denial OF the report.
1t could not POSSIBLY have happened with
out my hearing OF 1t imm ediateIy." he said.
"Either my wife or hear from my sister ev-
cry week. and nothing Of the kind has been
suggested"
Mrs Vivian was Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts.
Her maiden name was Susan L. Eudicott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
GOV. waite suy. "Damn Th.m"

DENVER. Col. July 20.Gov. Waite doesn't
seem to care what effect an extra session would
have upon Eastern investors. for when the
question was preached he answered emphat-
cally:
"Oh. damn the people In the East. We want
to scare them to doath."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Lieut.. OGDEN Drowned on ml.weaane Tour.

DETROIT. July 20..-Lieut Charles C. Ogden,
Thirteenth United stntes Infantry. wss
drowned to-day near Hamburg, Mich. tho
home OF eX-GuW Winans
Lieut.. Ogden was on his wedding tour. hav-
Ing boon married. at Fort supply ]. r.. on July
8. Iie was q graduate u the class Of NJ, INF
pointed from Greenyille. Ill. where Ms parents
now reside,