davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

THE fixed stara are of all co1ors,
violet. blue, green and red predominat-
ing. d.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

u owens, . well-known scientist
of Lewisburg, Pa, died recently OF
yellow fever in Honduras while making
excavations for Harvard university and
collecting exhibits for the archeologr
cad display at the Worlds fair.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

The steamer Crystal City, sunk by the
ice at st. Louis, will prove total loss.
The boat was valued at $50, 900, and
was built only few years ago.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02
By ELL d. AXE.

LOGAN CARLISLE, SON of the ex-sen-
ator. will be his fathers chief clerk in
the treasury department.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

The movement is on to raise money
by popular subscription to pay Gov. Nc.
Kinley's security debts, and relieve the
generous man from the financial en-
barrassment which his too-con6ding
friendship has imposed upon him.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02
SAYS II IL Too Low,

Mr.. Stuart, member of the 1egisla-
ture from Buchanan county, is of the
opinion that railroad property is as
sessed too low-at least $50 OOe, 600.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

The headquarters of the sovereign
grand lodge /. O. o. F. have been trans
ferred from Columbus, O., to Baltimore,
Nd Temporary quarters have been
secured, but q handsome fireproof build
ing will shortly be erected near Odd
Fellows, hall
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

Owua to the exhaustion attendant
upon the audiences and other functions
attention dnxfng the Jubilee celebra-
fion. his medical adviser. on the 24th.
has directed his holiness, rs matter Of
precaution. TO remain in his apartments
for awhile. and audiences were tenn
porarily postponed
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

Pa, closed its doors, on the Goth, pend
ing an investigation by the state bank
ing superintendent 1t expected that
the depositors will be paid in full, but
the stockholders may lose 40 per cent
of their stock.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02
Died

DIR. VIM. Raymond Curran died at his
home in st. Louis few days ago. He
was born in Albany. N. Y, February
Is. 1913. and was pioneer in homoe-
opathy in the west.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02
Probabiy Fatally Injured.

A few nights ago Eddie Won der Abe.
son of the St Louis baseball boss, was
struck and rolled by Il cable car. in ST
Louis, and probab fatally injured.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02
Mrs. Kenuard Honorea.

Gov. Stone has appointed Mrs Sam
mel Kennard, of ST. Louis, member Of
the ladies' Columbian liberty-bell COM
mittee to represent Missouri
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

INVITATIONS to a reception to meet
the ice-president-electan and Mrs. Steven
son on Wednesday evening, March :,
have been issued by Vice-President and
Mrs Morton. The vice-president-elect
will arrive in Washington on the 2sth-
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

w. D. Leiper. of Chillicothe, won tht
competitive debate at Yale. and will
represent the university law school at
Yale-Princeton d bate March Is next
Iron County register., 1893-03-02
Found Dead

Joseph Ramey. foreman of the Lin
wood stock farm near Lexington,
owned by Mr.. Shultz, of St Louis, was
found dead upon the farm the other
day. Heart disease.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

PRoBABLy with . view to enlixhten-
ing the next congress upon the subject
of tariff legislation, Mr.. Mcpherson In
troduced In the senate, on the 24th, q
Eesolution directing the finance com.
mittee to ascertain, during the recess of
congress. the effect Of the tariff laws
upon imports and exports; upon the
growth. development and prices Of a9.
15cu1tural and manufactured articles
- home and abroad. and upon waReA
Iron County register., 1893-03-02
Committed Suicide.

Mrs D. P. Blood, wife of a merchant
of Douglass, Kas.. who was visiting
her brother-in-law. L. N. Blood, at
Fairview, ST. Louis county, committed
suicide.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

L. D. Campbell, student at the Col
1ege of Physicians and Surgeons, st.
Louis. died of cerebro spinal menin-
gifts, the fourth death among the stu
dents from this disease.
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

1ege of Physicians and Surgeons, st.
Louis. died of cerebro spinal menin-
gifts, the fourth death among the stu
dents from this disease.
Found Dead
Joseph Ramey. foreman of the Lin
| wood stock farm near Lexington,
owned by Mr.. Shultz, of St Louis, was
found dead upon the farm the other
day. Heart disease.
DIR. VIM Raymond Curran died at his
home in ST. Louis few days ago. He
was born in Albany. N. Y, February
Is. 1913. and was a pioneer in homoe-
opSthy in the west.
Committed Suicide.
Mrs d. p Blood, wife of merchant
of Douglass, Kas-. who was visiting
her brother-in-law. L. N. Blood, at
Fairview, st. Louis county, committed
suicide
A Mfssouriaa Won.
w. D. Leiper. of Chill;cothe, won thu
competitive debate at Yale. and will
represent the university law school at
Yale Princeton d. bate March Is next.
Probably Fatally lnjure ed.
A few nights ago Eddie Won der Abe.
son of the St Louis baseball boss, was
struck and rolled by Il cable car. in st.
Louis, and probably fatally injured.
Says It is Too Low.
Mr.. Stuart, member of the legisla-
ture from Buchanan county, is of the
opinion that railroad property is as
sessed too 1ow-at least $50 00e, 900.
A Total Loss.
The steamer Crystal City, sunk by the
ice at st. Louis, will prove total loss.
The boat was valued at $50, 900, and
was built only few years ago.
Mrs. Kenuard Honored.
Gov. Stone has appointed Mrs Sam
mel Kennard, of St Louis, a member Of
the ladies' Columbian liberty-bell COM
mittee to represent Missouri.
Walked Into Jail.
N. NJ. Allen went to the Jail in Kan-
sas City to see friend. The taller
locked him up, as he had been wanted
for q year for EN- he zxie .nent s
Iron County register., 1893-03-02

Ate Meat Prepared for Rats.
On the 2lst the 4-year-old daughter of
Mr.. S. P. jameson, of Lexington, ate
some meat with strychnine, prepared
for rats. Enetics were administered,
and it was believed she would recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
JO7TIEGS ABOUT TOWN

There VIII be music AZ East River Park BY Lsdsr.
o'clock.
The body Of man was found yesterday In the North
srs ths fSst Of DsS street In his pockets were
The headquarters OF tho National Republic an League
were formally closed yesterday. and tho effects were
Will be established.
Dot sonwell the snake charmer. who had been in St.
eneots OF rattesnAk-'H bite able 10 leave the
hospital yesterday morning
BENJAMIN DsiAro son Of the late Selma Delaro the
actress wa. arrested last night In front OF the Hoffman
House on the suspicion OF having robbed two tats al
l56 West Thirty-ntIh street.
Eugene Kelly Treasurer OF tho National Federation
cholea too1 Yesterday TO Justin Mccarthy In aid OF
during TINS session OF Parliament.
4 boy. about II years old was drowned I'm the Rast
RIVER Of Seyenty'sixth street yesterday afternoon
John Hines years oid Of All West FOrtieth srest
fell into the North River aud MAS drowned
~ 1875 o'clock last night the pole and electric light
once came dawn with crash, Tie pois was bndy
necAyen az the base No one was but some Of
the park louhgers were badly scared.
summer occurred at the Presbytsrian Honvitai ssTy
yesterday morning, The cases were Fred 'Iithans.y
who lived a. !O East Sixtythird street and Lawreacs
hehon OF i.Hln Second avenue.
william IeAls Of OF Walker atreet. rode n h,.x.,.
through Canal street Tuesday evening and Knocked
down an eiFhtyear.oId boy named Mark Solnm, n The
ooy was taken to The Chambers Street hospital and
Justice Martin 's''''a"' ny
A letter was received By Mayor Giiroy y.st.,a.v
tro o, Mfs Annie Homer or 4eshsny CITY Pa making
ia and Lucia She says her husband broaSbt IN
school and she has heard none Of them snss in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
OBITUARY.

d. A. Brewer editor-ir.chief Of the Arkansas
Gazette. died Tuesday night In Idaho Springs.
Col. OF consumption. He had been In Col
orado a month for his health. Mr.. Brewer was
a native OF Virginia, removing In early life
With his parents t. Lima. e, where he spent
Aralanche. which position he held until 1881.
when he becume editor OF the Arkansas Ca
aette. He was 10 years Of age.
Charles Brock. who since 1887 until his
ninetieth birthday had held important town
offices in Milton. Mass died yesterday. aged
95. He had been Mason since 1925 and was
swept over the country at the time Of the Nor:
gan alleged exposure. He was Past Master OF
two lodges. and member Of St Stephen r. A.
Chapter and Of Old Colony Commandery. K. T.
He was asoa an Odd Fellow.
Max RudiRer. OF 800 Livingston street,
Brooklyn. died last evening Of Bright's dis
ease Of the Kidneys in Asbury Park. He had
the firm Of William Berri's Sons in Fulton
street. Brooklyn.
James Gibbes Halle. q relative Of Senator
after long illness. He WAS q society man OF
White Sulphur and Old Point. On his twenty
first birthday recently he came into u fortune
Of Sl.OOOO0O.
Martin Frederick Lautz died in Buffalo YES
terday Of tynhoid fever. aged 81 years. He
and director OF the National Starch Manu-
featuring Company.
B. P. Kidder. one OF Baneor's tMe.) wealthy
business men, dropped dead OF apoplexy at
Northport yesterday.
Col c. c. Jones. Jr.. historian Of Georgia
died yesterday at Augusta. Ga. OF Bright's
disease. aged ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
CAPTURED BY A COLD BLUFF.
LIKUE FAUL,s EMPTY RIFLES GOOD
ENOUGH FOR FfTzPdTRICK.


Story or the Siege .nd Fan or /. Saloon Near
~. So. C. y.s,....,.. a.. an.
U,,,.,e SUI p-i r.
OuhnS OF PRIVATE Hnrretts Long shNr'
sr.rr C.,p prrrsru, Julv 1a-IJeut
~; rs, oAMI' rhIksh,i, 'up ',,.as
faui OF the seventy-fourth heRiment auanneu
himself as poker player by blum he made
ssnisn. IN raiu on fnHp"H,uN '",o .,,
ABOUT hait mile from camp Many OF inc
| FiRhth's men we're missing, and It was de-
Al -, " -, u M - ~ - i.
inc Saloon the guard saw TOUR men coming
out As soon as the men caught sight Of the
puard tbav d,.hoa h.,l into tbo nIace and
$50 VIC, u"snen Dan ,n.o w ''''' "AN
running up STATS ma undor peu
The squad OF soldiers under Lieut. Faul
raro m az NJ tho d,o- ,rban tbev attain nted IN
49,, nv" ~, , -. NV W., VIZ" ~ -
follow by Fitzpatrick, who forebade their en-
trance into his house. Ho drew pistol and
threatened to shoot the fret man who crossed
'"T @as udoo,dod an, hack for tbe of,cer
and ne his man wero moi nnt smnnlied With ammu
nition iii thne Nv eo,ia A. ,aa 10 trv 70 binff
Il tRron a '''a' he cou'u 'o was ~ Wy " o'"n
DnicsSas , cosh ho r,ro Tho command
ona ;, HE :, a aas want ne tb,nnsh The motions ~
LOADING. hut their Yn9ers wsre Mi they had
Wyiv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

A. Cohen Co. importers and manufacturers
Of lace goods at 115 to 119 Prince street have
failed. and Deputy Sheriff Mulvaney has taken
possession OF theiz place Of business on exc
BUTTONS aggreGatinR Sl5.479. They confessed
judgments to Ernestins Hirschberg. S8s46:
Jennie Cohen. S4.Ol7: Hiiborn d Borchnrd.
s30l7. and Louis Hilborn. 81. 800 The part,
ners are AdoIph Cohen. Isidor Cohen. and
Gustav Saengcr. The business has been es-
tablished twenty.three years. The liabilities
are about $4,000. and the inventory value OF
theassets about $50. 900.
Three judgments aggregatinG $40 ;?91 were
entered yesterday against Ernstus WimRn in
favor Of James NJ. Fitzgerald. one being ON
Mr.. Wiman's own note and the others on two
which he had en- ,orsed.
Charlotte A. dAuxy Of 40 West Elghty-eighth
street in favor OF Wallis Smith on two OF her
Arthur Kenny. shoe manufacturer at 400
ments for S22.90t. one for SD AT In favor Of
Charles McGinniss and ore for S. ATT In favor
OF T. mothy ]: Walsh. Mr.. Ken ~ has been in
business for TWENTY-FIVE years. He did q large
business sa and year age he IRE rerGrted himself
alone
:, The carpet firm, Of Hardenbcre & Co. Of
Brooklyn has filed general assignment for
New York are the heaviest creditors tho h,
amount due them being S41 .O32. There 10
also due the Fulton Bank S44O0 on three
promissory notes The firm was formerly
fpE Eust
trustee has brought suit aRninst the ID. &.
q mortgage Of 81 100000. dated Oct H. 1897.
e4s at an Eep tnS
to secure bonds. llspendens was fled
against tho property yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. July 10-The Hoosier
Coal Company. with headquarters at Brazil
made an assignment late last evening. Tho
company operated mines in Clay county and
hundreds OF miners are thrown out Of employ
ment. Liabilities $4,000.
JANEsvILLE. Wis. July 19.-The Champion
Shelf and the Victor nufacturinR companies
are in the hands Of the Sheriff on attachment
CHICAGO. July la-The Washington Bank
yesterday filed bill against the Milton George
publishing Company. asking for q receiver.
The defendant publishes the Western Rural
and American Stockmnn.'
Dickinson Bros 4 King. dealers in Portland
cement and building material. went into the
hands OF q receiver to-day The pressure OF
the times il said to have made the business
Improbable All creditors will be paid.
ASPEN. Col. July 19-The stock OF dry goods
Of shilling & Co.. who were recently closed by
attachments. was sold ut Sherlfrs sale this
morning to the Aspen National Bank for Sl2-
$50. The attachments amounted to upward OF
CREEDE COL. July lathe G. F. Ewrey
Grocery Company made an assignment to-
day. The move was precipitated by the fall
mre 81 the e. Denver D banks. Assets. $4,000:
TOLEDO July .19-Neiberg Brothers. shoe
dealers. st. Mary's. o.. assigned this morning.
Liabilities So. $50. assets $1,000.
BUFFALO. July 19.-The Maech Brothers OF
tho Academy Of Music made general nssign-
ment to-day. There are no preferred creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
nonhle Wreck In n Rnnaway.

HAcNESsAcK. July 1a.-James Tavcuiere OF
Taveriere & johnson. livery stable keepers ut
Closter. started out driving yesterday with o
team OF horsos. one OF which was q young and
high-splrited animal
The horses were frightened at something on
the roadside and ran away. throwing Mr..
Tnveniere out. As the animals dashed
through Harrington Park. Miss Sadie and
Miss Lizzie Delaney we're driving through the
gate from their home.
Before Miss Lizzie could pull up hor horse
tho runaways were upon them. The pole OF
the Tayeniere carriage tore a cash 10 the back
OF the Delaney horse. knocking 1t down, and
the light carriage was overturned. with the
girls under the wreck.
The Taveniere carriage was firmly caught In
the overturned vehicle. and the runaways
dragged the entire mass about ten yards be-
girls we're rescued. Miss Lizzie was found to
be seriously injured on the head and body. and
was unconscious. Hcr sister Sadie was eome-
what bruised. but was able to help herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
A Child's Trip Down . Well.

FAR RocKAwAY. July 1e.-The seven year
old daughter OF Martin Cunningham WAS
nearly killed this morning by fall down an
old well.
Mrs.. Cunningham had not noticed the
child for an hour or more. and went to the yard
to see If tho little one was safe. There was no
trace Of her. The Cunningham homo 10 near
the bay.
and sought to find her daughter there. but
without success. Then she went homo In
despair.
She had hardly reached the house when the
existence OF the old we'll occurred to her: She
fastened to the mouth; and saw the missing
the waist In water.
The we'll is about twenty. feet deep and lined
with brick and stone. The child had fallen
backward down it and had received only few
slight bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
lnrHosr . Dsxxzn BURIED
tn, us.a,,e or the Epseeepai Burtsi 1itu.
W,p the fnnly Service.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1a.-The remains OF An
thouy ]. Drexel were placed In the tomb this
morning with simple services. Only the burial
ritual Of the Protestant Episcopal church was
read.
The services were held In the Drexel man
sion. Thirty ninth and Walnut streets, at 10
O'Clock. and were conducted by the Rev; Dr
Bodine rector OF the Church OF the Saviour.
which church Mr.. Drexel attended, assisted Sy
the Rev. owen J. Davies, the assistant rector.
Only the members OF the family viewed the
remains. The funeral corteRe then proceeded
to Woodlands Gem etery where interment was
made in the Drexel mausoleum. There were
Only the family and immediate friends ac-
companed the remains to the cemetery. nmong
pont Morgan u, HaTies III; John Ohm t 6.t-
tison ard stan attended the services at the
residence. ,.
A special Pennsylvania train brought q num-
Der OF the deceased's friends from New York.
The floral offerings were handsome and nu-
merous. several carriages being required to
convey them to the tomb. 49,.
The banking house Of Drexel 20 In THIS
city was closed until IL 80 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
ro.-a,c Coun.y'- Indle.ea Omc,a,. Ba,,ea.

PATERSON. July 19-Twenty.two indicted
men. county officials and lobbyists. filed into
tho County Court room this morning to answer
TO indictm snts Judges Hopper and Van Ho-
venbcrg accepted bail in each case The in
dicted officials are: Freeholders Cornelius
Henry Wardle. James Carroll. John II. Morrow.
Thomas Howard. Thomas Gihlin. James i.
George " De Mott John {. Zoe. Harry M. Ber-
dan, Josiah Ticker, and William Patterson:
Kosd INSPECTOR Thomas Mc!'ran. former Fish
OF the Board Of Freeholders William Nelson:
Architect William Eumpf: ex-County Engi.
glneer G.. B: W. Fonda. and en- Deputy Revenue
Collector Chester p. Ely. The accused Off cials
found no difficulty In securing hondsmen.
The trials nro set down for the September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
tnn MISSES rH1rECoMBs INJURED.
n Haeh-a.. Takes or tse wheel Of - Bueh-
board In which They Were Driving.

I.oSo Branch. July 10. - Misses Ellie and
Georgia whitecombe. who live ut 10i West
Seventy. second street, Now York. were Injured
here last evening In q runaway accident. They
drove in blackboard wagon from their sum
mer cotteGo in Ocean avenue down to Third
avenue. When they wcro passing tho cottage
OF limited States Senator Blodce.t, \ reckless
hack driver drove against tho buckle in
which the two GIRLS We're seated. carrying nway
one OF its wheels. Tho accident frightened the
girls horse. and he dashed down tho avenue
on run. At the FIRST cornor the blackboard
was overturned.
Miss Ellie was thrown out on her head and
stunned. Miss Georgia, Cho was driving.
struck heavily on her left aide. She pincki,y
loo foot, when she brought tho horse to u hall.
Miss Lille WINS taken to the Memorial Hospital.
where tho out on her head was dressed. one
OF tho hands OF Miss Georgia was cut oy the
rens when the horse dragged her along the
ronI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
rhIiadeIphlnn. I1.ld Tor Ex,rnd,t,on.

Two young Philadelphians were held at tho
Tombs Court yesterday to await extradition
proceedings on charges pending against them
In Philadelphia One OF them is Louis b. Chand-
Ter, alias Louis Barnard. % years old. who is
charged with forgery by Ida X. Nipple. The
other is Lynwood Spicer. alias George II. Hun
ter. alias Hurry Dodd. 81 years old. who says
he Is u STUDENT but will not specify OF what.
him OF pa ssing worthless checks for SIS and
S5U.45 The Young men were found living in
company with n blond young woman named
Mabel. 1t Is said that young Spicer is OF good
family In Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Cleaning Out Democrat. as Well as Repub-
licRns.
Visiting Politicians Stir Up Gossip.

Secretary Lamont. in his hurried trip from
Washington to his country home In Maine.
spent several hours in New York on Tuesday.
Almost Simultaneously William A. Poucher OF
Oswego and William A. Beach Of Syracuse
appeared In town. Theso and other anti
ana we're Flow down tSwn yesWferdIay
i. GRACE. the Captain OF tho Wet Feets."
Natural ly there was some gossip Mr.. Poucher
firmly believes that he Is In the van for the
Coleetorship. and Dlr Beach would like his
Onondnga district.
Secretary Lamont told a friend that It
wouldn't do any harm to look out for the APP
continent OF n Collector in q week or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
THE sEMINoBES' OUTING.
Enthusiasm Leads Thcm Out and Red Fire
Lights Them Home.

EnthuntNrm Leads Thcm ont ana tkcd Ftro
Lights Them Home.
Half a thousand enthusiastic members OF
the Seminole Club OF the Fifth Assembly dis
trict. and half thousand OF their enthusiasts
tic friends. left the bunting -robed club house.
Ala Grand street. yesterday morning. and
marched through streets whose house win
dows were gayly decorated with flags to the
foot OF Broome street. where the steamer
Thomas HUNT was waiting to take them
to Point View Grove, on the Hudson.
After eakfastinR the Seminoles played base
ball. football. and other games. and wound up
the afternoon with big dinner. They, were
met on the dock. 9n their return. by 500 PEG
MANY OF the streets In the Fifth district were
traversed before the club house was reached.
Roman candles. and other fireworks.
Congressman Timothy Justinian Campbell
and Frank b. Murtha joined the party ct the
grove. Judge Ryan went up on the boat.
Alderman + A. Eisman. Deputy County Clerk
7. J. Scnlly. ex-Aldermnn William CLANCY.
Deputy Revenue Collector William Alt, Roger
Donegap. and Judge John Henry Mccarthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Henry Ryru.,. Fun I'm The Park.

Henry Byrne of 400 West Forty eiehth street
was found In Central Park on Tuesday after
noon impersonating hickman and noisily
soliciting people to ride in his carriage. Park
Policeman Hayes ordered him to behave
whereupon he attacked the policeman and af-
most stripped the coat from his back. Some
wrenched tho policemans club away. Hayes
called for assistance. and several blue-coated
When Byrne entered the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday he found awaiting him q
held him in $500 bail for good behavior for six
months. Byrne's wife then withdrew her
complaint and the Justice dismissed the other
cha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
IsELn,e~ s,. Ca..&

commissioned Lieutenant on March 8. 1887.
When serving on tho steamer Peinsett in 1880
he commanded fort during an engagement
with the seminoles In Florida. He cruised in
the irieate Cons;itpsiop on The Med,srrnn;s,an
being com rnissoned Comma nder in 1855. be-
mand Of the Massachusetts Of Ship Island, in
ehs Su 81 ns
rebel steamers. and. IN December 81 that year.
he forced the surrender Of Fort Biloxi on the
gulf. When In com nand Of the Mississippi he
passed forts Jackson and st Philip and de-
raRut said OF this conflict:
Loyal would have been delighted as was
to see the contest between the old Mississippi
and the, Hollis ram Manassas after we had
hailed Meanctilon Smith and told him to run
her down. Smith turned his ship head down
stream, and they ran at each other. We all
Hked On With 6s %h1 KIM w ah
he ran on shore Smith poured in a.broadside
which riddled her. Thus ended the Hollis ram.
She floated down stream on fire from her own
furnaces. the officers and men making their
Port Hudson. The Mlsslssippi grounded in
an attempt to run the batteries at that point,
The M Ns BE-
partment commended his course. He WAS
promoted to Captain In July. 1862. In 1854 lie
had command OF the monitor Onondaga. and
q the ths in
shelL He took part in both attacks on Fort
Fisher In the steamer Wabash. He was COM
miesoned Commodore in 1865. and Rear Ad-
Eek easFss Ct thu
May. 1871. he was appointed Governor Of the
Navy Asylum in Philadelphia.