davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
INSURANCE COMPANIES BLACKLiSTED'

Austin TEX Feb 1O-Commissioner Hongs-
vor,b Of the state Insurance Department. to-day
issued a notice to the general public stating that
certain insurance companies will not be permitted
TO transact business in the future the commas
soner bases his proclamation and puts the com
panies on the black list because. as ne says 'ney
..,,r % 40 an underground or unlawful
business The companies biacklisted to-day are
The Old Dominion Insurance Company, OF ror, -
mouth Va: Martinsburg Insurance Company OF
West virginia: PeQuannock Fire Association. OF
stanton Va Great Northern lnsnrdne insmrance
Company. OF Alexandria. Va; Norfolk FIRE ana
Marine insurance Company, OF Norfolk. va: In
life and accident companies also Included IN the
blacklist: Railway Employees IndnstrlaI San nvds
Union OF Chicago: Guarantee and Accident Loyos;
OF New-York. United States Credi, Assssm' oI
Newark. n J. 49,. x,.,,... n,
the state wifhout proper permission. though an
opportunity has been given them by the Comn'S-
sioner to take out proper charters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
BIENTlPS ESTATE DIVIDED.
MFs CAROLINE c. THOMPSON. or NETWORK.
RECEIVES THE LARGEST SHARE OF THE
PROPERTY DISTRIBUTED.


Rrl1geport Conn Feb. l0.-The commissioners
appolnted 10 make partial distribution or the
estate OF the late L. r. Barrgn have made their
report They divide the rc1i e8:''e as follows
Mrs Caroline G. Thompson, OF New-York. real
estate IN Bridgeport. worth $2l5.i2o Mrs. X. b
Kennel. OF New-York. and Mrs Julia II. CLARK
real estate In bridgeport sl3773; Clinton Barnum
Seeley. and Mrs Caroline G. Thompson. In trust
FOR Jesse Il. Seeley and also 10 Clinton Barnum
Secley the undivided interest In Bridgeport real
estate valued at 500 400: Mrs. Caroline c. Thomp-
son. one-thir1 interest; Mrs. III. H. Kennel. one
sixth interest and Clinton b.. II. B. and Jesse
H. Seeey one-nlnth interest in $4,000 worth OF
bridgeport real estate. Mrs. Thompson receives
property In the Eighteenth Ward OF Brooklyn
valued at $4,000: Mrs Kennel $1,000; Mrs Clark
10000; Clinton Barnum Seeley and Mrs. Thompson
I'm trust for the Seeley children, S9GO. All this
property is In the Eleventh Ward or Brooklyn Mrs
Thompson also receives third Interest Mrs. Ken
mel one-slxth Mrs. Clark one-sixth, and C. H.
Seeley, H. B. Seeley and Jesse II. Seeley each one
ninth in other Brooklyn property. valued at sl2.eO
Property In Greeley, Col, worth 2.SD. Is also
divided in the manner Real estate valued
at over 81 700 Is distributed The entire Barnum
estate worth over $iOOo0oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
THE PROPRIETOR HAS DISAfFf1hhD'
STORES OF SAMUEL ROsENSTEIN cloSEp-AN
AFFIDAVIT THAT HE HAS BEEN
REMOVING THE STOCK.


AFFIDAVIT THAT HE HAS BEEN
REMOVING THE STOCK
Deputy Sheriff Finn yesterday closed UP TWO o'o'n-
ing stores in the Bowery, NOS 10 an" --o WIN"
,yer. carried on by Samuel ROscnste' on an at'hch-
mont against him for 81 s9l In favor II Levy Hor"iZ
g. Iachenbr,ich and execution Tor N'f"- IN iaV"r
~ Jacobson a. Ziegel The claim OF Levy horwrz u
acbenbruch is for merchandise sold between July u
ard December J. 1882 on credit The attachment was
granted on the allegation that Mr. RosehSt'ih han
Sis.nneared or was keeping himself concealed to
avoid process and removing property ir"" o"e
90 the stores An affidavit made by Joseph hravitz,
cork of Mr. Rosensten, was presented IN when
KravitZ averred that Kosenstein had flt tne stTe
-, 4 n m ON Thursday saying that he woulf return
IN inc store but had not done 80 up 10 ~ N On fr
dav Kravtz also alleged that the st9ch III one 81
The stores had been removed ana placed IN van -.
called at bOth stores EeSteiuay' ~,
Nn a2s Bowery, all the stock has been removed
hui the fixtures remain. The Sherin iockeu up ,he
, w. The names Of Whitney x McMahon appear
p PFC mo SIGNS on the store, but II Is said that THIS
s,v,e was used by Rosenstein Tor business pur-
noses there being no persons OK thosc names III
1,h store at No 2ls Bowery conducted under
rho styl OF the Model Clothing COMPANY The
ne seized ali the stock there. which is said to
IN n,mrth several thousand dollars. While the re-
pe ~" uas at the store creditor called TO learn
p9 ,t uss the matter. He said that Kosensein had
S,ven him a check which had come back from the
EnL ..no good" The creditor said that Mr. Rosen-
pam, , was formerly In business as = Rosenstein
- 20 nant manufacturers at NO oo4 broadway.
49, re failed three years ago. ana went TO
w ~ao We afterward returned ana -made a com
oronise With the creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
AN ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO CHEAT
THE GOVERNMENT.
WORTHLESS ARTICLES SAID TO HAVE BEEN
SUBSTITUTED FOR VALUABLE ONES

WORTHLESS ARTICLES SAID TO HAVE BEEN
SUBSTITUTED FOR VALUABLE ONES
IN BOND
a case OF alleged conspiracy to defraud the Gov
eminent Of large sums in customs duties. by the
substitution OF almost worthless articles for vaiu-
able goods in bond was called before United states
Commissioner Shields yesterday. The defendants
were John H. Matthews. William F. Todd ana
Thomas f, Jones employees of the European express
firm of Pitt & Scott of No. 80 Broadway. samuel
Nicholas. a negro. who is the driver OF a bondeu
truck for John O'Neil. who had turned states
evidence. examined
He testified that substitutions had been mace
more than twenty times On January he drove
from the public stores and from bonded warehouses
In Leroy-st TO No 50 Broadway. he said. TN the
way the truck had been stopped at an once III
Broad-st., Of which Jones was In charge. ana SUD
stituOn had been made there of other goo'S
which were in cases resembling the original ones
and similarly marked. Witness had helped ~
pack the goods-common tables. cheap ear,henware'
horseshoes and books-which had been subsutuien
for antiques. bric-a-brac etc He had receiver
orders from Matthews. who was manager. always
20 obey orders from Todd and Jones. an ne hai
acted under their instructions. He showed ron
OF invoices and other memoranda III co' ''"
ton of his testimony.
Assistant District Attorney Mott endeavored 10
show that Nicholas had been spirited away by MAJ
ihews whose counsel strenuously denied the chars",
An adjournment till l030 n. m. on Wednesday Wa
had to give time for examining ana arranging "e
documentary evidence. .
II is said that the detectives have discovered
shop in South Fifth-ave where the bogus packing
cases prepared. and have also found pottery
in Connecticut where the earthenware was MANI
featured and factory In this city where the tap.s
produced. Interesting disclosures are eNpec'e'
on Wednesday. iii,
LOUIS Lebes, who with others is charged WIN
cheating the Government out or large amounts oi
Customs duties through the undervaluation OF many
large importatons Of tobacco, was arragh'd peloIr
United States Commissioner Shields. also l~lbes -
Il member OF the firm Of Lebes Brothers n co. ,"l
san Francisco and his brother. Jacob Is now uhI'T
$1,000 bail in that city. awaiting trial TOT the sa
offence. which Is alleged to have been coinnl'ttel
through collision with Deputy Customs 'oiIeC'oT
ID ArOy NJ Caslus. OF the same place: An iliici-
ment found In San Francisco against LOUIS l"lpcs
was presented yesterday. II showed that tohacc9
which should have been appraised at Sc n pound
was released payment OF a duty or only % cents
n pound The warrant under which LeiDes had n'.h
arrested was discharged and he was admitted 10
hai in $1,000 to answer the Indictment on Mpnha!'
Herman Ciorslla OF No. ~ West Eghty-seVehth-S'.'
his bOndsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
,o,. TyyTES RECITAL.

ono,a rvnte gave an interesting and pleas
Miss Romo'a ,ost evening at Hartman Hall.
ing entertain ,n rathful Soul" by Adelaide Proc
s ana WIFE, "s Tsi s' Of
She also 2Ieseinrtrne on the Woman Question, The
wS1s Of %s ssss1 S sss sy
Osborne who SANG e Rose SIGH beklagt." by Robert
Franz and see BS$s is g Rs sS
mann; 'Du bis N, sA Are Gray" by Homer NJ Bart
ssa sT t two s pa"G at sGSs s:
Tynte's SECOND IS west Fifty -seventh-st:, on
wood stuart afternoon at s:so o'clock. There Will be
~ Entirely new proS9a@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
EXPENSES OF CONGRESS CANDIDATES.
COLONEL BROWN AND MR.. sIGRIsT NEGLECT
TO FILE sTATEMENTs-MR. oUIGG AND
MR. STRAITS SPENT NOTHING


Mr.. sTRAUS SPENT NOTHING.
Under the law. all the candidates at the recent
special Congress elections in the XIVth and XVIII
districts should have filed the statement of their
election expenses within ten days after the cleo
ton. Most OF the candidates have complied with
this law. but Colonel William L. Brown. the Demo-
cratic candidate who was defeated by Lemuel Il.
Qugg, and Mr. SigrIs' have not filed any state
ment Congressman Quigg. of the XVIII District
declares that he did not directly or indirectly. him
SELF or though any other persons expend or con-
tribute any money moneys In aid OF his cleo
ton" Isidor Straus. the Democratic candidate.
who was elected from the XVIII District, makes the
same statement Michael j. Leonard says he spent
800 but Daniel De Leon. William McElveen, George
Munro and Lucien Sanie who were Socialist. Pro
hibitions, and Labor candidates assert that they
did spend cent
Clerks office. The law makes 1t misdemeanor
for a candidate TO neglect to file "A sworn state
ment of his election expenses within ten days after
the election. but this was a special election II
is not likely II Is said. that any proceedings Will
be taken against those candidates who failed to file
n statement of their expenses II they DO 50 by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
MRS. HENDERSON DID NOT CONE.

Mrs Lillian Henderson. who lives In the Hotel
St Marc. and who tried to evade service OF papers
In supplementary proceedings. failed to appear Tor
examination yesterday morning IN City Court
Chambers Her default was noted and II she Ices
not appear on Wednesday she will be adJudg d
in contempt OF court. Mrs. Henderson Is being sued
on a milliner's bill
Or Richard Kalish. OF No 80 West Thirty h
st. his certificate to the court yesterday morn
ing saving that Mrs Henderson suffering from
IAN exacerbation OF her attack OF rheumatism"
that she was seen Shopping on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
APPOINTED A DEPUTY COLLECTOR

H. Brown OF jefferson County. a Deputy Col
ector In place OF Levi NJ. Gano. The new deputy II
Afty-three years DID, and he has lived all his life
In Jefferson County. His appointment was RECON-
mended by the Cleveland leaders OF that district,
and II Is understood that Secretary Lamont was
largely instrumental In securing the place for him.
Mr.. Brown will be placed at the head OF the
Fifth Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
ron oFFICEES or THE AMERICAN YACHT CLUB.

The following ticket has been nominated by the
Committee of the American Yacht Club for the
annual election. which taxes p'"ce on tuesday;
"S""",o,ore John II. Flager steam yacht Isolene:
So odore Caleb c. Evans. steam yacht
yHfirron1ee; rearcommodore Charles Thnmss s wills
steam yae"c George w. Hail. fleet surgeon Or.
GSsres Pae W Shs Mase i
consulting serve three years. Frank r. Lawrence
sna William II Parsons resata, GGeosge
rse and William z. Trnis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

For biliousness and all other con.
ditions resulting from constipation.
go by the book on Beecham's pills.
Books free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Coz.
365 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
HOWE roR VETERANS WIVES AVID WIDOWS

Albany. Feb 1O.-A bill VIII soon be introduced
in the Legislature providing for an appropriation to
establish what IL called the Department OF New
York Women's Relief Corps Home for the aged
dependent veteran and his wife veterans mothers
widows and army nurses. Inc " onien relief
Corps is advocating the matter ana u assisted by
a committee OF the State c. A. X Inc nome VIII
il to be established mainly to do away With the
necessity Of dependent veteran ana MS wiie being
separated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
JOHN CAHILL.

John cah who for twelve years ~nS r te a,
t,6cate clerk in the Adm'ns''asy" af,er a short
the surrogatss nrrhage OF the lungs at his home
I'm ais 'r east
S,,n~ral will take p1ASc ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
GEN. sICKIEs NOT LIKELY TO oih''

Tho vi, Conqress District Tariff Reform Clno
on Friday evening passed resolutions calling upon
CONGRESSMAN Daniel r. Sickes to resign hiS o; r
because he had voted against the WILSON ~, i
information will doubtless reach Geherai 7iIhI'S az
due time but he probably viii give niue heeu 10
the demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
OBITUARY..
cotovrI. T. NJ. EASTMAN.

Portland Me. Feb. 1o.-Colonei Is. NJ Eastman mar,
,,ed here of old age to-day In his nne'y-iouf'h
year He was a native OF '2ncoun Ono ~ me
ann 10 ~ the Republican party In Maine az
convemton held In Strong IL s etr'p iamiin was
senate Ine h go always prominent In politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
,,Dppvo1v1Ys PLAN DIsPfEAsEs THEN.

The new scheme devised by Alan J." Mcper"o'''
chairman Of the State Committee. FOR inc f'orRa'''
zation of the Democratic party is Ieh2 2, ~
Iareev civ az a plan for deposing Bob DAVIS ana
eevaiing Denny Mclaughlin. who IS thr po'I, a.,
henchman Of Mr. McDermOtt whc DAVIS i s, TO-, ,,.
Cured the enmity Of Mr. McDermott py u'iei'''s
his previous plan Of "reorganizing the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
THE REV. DIR. DOUGLASS.

,o, e., ,o-The Rev DR.. Dougless. presi-
m, no" -, WESLEYAN College here. one or the most
asn ns %, Methodist ministers in Canada died this
afternoon after a long liIheS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

thin line Of visitors was fling into the building.
above the cackle and Kisses of the cocks hens.
geese, ducks and other fowl was heard an ear
piercing and blood-curdling screech that came
from a cage In the centre row the en-
trance door, There rush TO the spot
and there In pen No. 1885, the spectators
saw beautiful hen pheasant dead. with
the marks Of murderous bill in her throat Over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
go, ,,o>,cprcs,tAN JAMES Il. LOFLAND

Milford Del Feb lo-Ex -Consressn'" ''''.s -,
Ioaand died here this afternoon ' - a,,.
OF the hnSS was Union paymaster d1 1 IN, 1is
Mn mr.: Var and was elected TO congress 'o" ''''
81. as a Republican In 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
M. uVNPuREYS' NEW SPECIFIC. ~,

Il the remedy and cure. 1t meets the epidemic condi-
,on and s the cure for all its manifestations r'hder-
ing vour system proof against this poisonous GERM
Grippe.
Taken early II cuts II short promptly taken ""lls
IFS prevalence II prevents ia Invasion; taken WINE
suffering from II, relief speedily realized when Is
continued to entire cure.
Many persons suffering from Grippe ana 'ods are
not confined 10 the house and here comes IN the great
convenience VI -. be carried by the pus'h'ss
man I'm his vest pocket the lady In her purse OF III
the pencil box ~ school child. and taken IN puo'c
without attracting attention.
II Will break up obstinate Cold that hhhss
on" and does not yield TO treatment; the rehet u
prompt: the certain
The slight Ills caused by the treacheous weather can
hv its use be warie1 on and thus prevent the more
serious troubles Of Coughs. Colds. Grippe PNEUMONIA
etc 4 few pellets Of II will break mp the FIRST symp
toms 81 Fever or Cold and its continued use VIII com
,lete the cure and prevent re-occurrence
r;,.rs.rs Of Or Humphreys other Specifies VIII welc me
his New Specific for Gri2pc.
All tho wholesale and most OF the retail druggists are
now supplied but this being new remedy II your nrus
est will not get Il will be sent prepaid upon
recelpt OF price % cents 2 bottles FOR SO"
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE COMPANY.
corner WILLIAM and JOHN STREETS. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11


There is another result from that
habit-irOm all sedentary habits.
1t is poor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Use of common sense would have
prevented it. That was ignored.
Now it is aid, speedy aid, that Is
wanted. Something to avert that
threatened pain; something as
strengthened before the break does
come. 1t is JOHANN lIOFF'S MALT
EXTRACT. 1t cXalts' the energies,
stimulates the mmtritivc powers, inn
proves the appetite and aids digestion.
One dozen bottles Of the genuine
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT will
give as much strength and nOurish-
ment as Il cask of ale, without being
intoxicating.
Use it with every meal.
Sold everywhere. that the signature Johann
on al-l Of i.r;l"' No other IL as good,
Insist upon the Genuine Johann HOTs Malt
Extract.
EIsner & Mendelsor CO.. Head Agents. lo2 and -
Franklin St. New-York L. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
\ 4
" When Grippe Prevails, Everything is Grippe"

The statement OF many physicians that Grippe cannot
be cured but must It's course and that the only thing
10 he done IL TO keep patient quiet and give plenty OF
nouri.hm.nt etc controvered by Dr. Humphreys pre-
pairing Specific meets the emergency In every stage
the paten. rapidly convaescng and quickly being able
TO resume his or her duties
This Is accomplished By DR.. Humphreys new Specific
- for the cure OF Grippe Influenza. Catarrh Pains. and
sra.s IN the head and chest cough, throat and
general prostration and fever.
Grippe Is commonly known by general sense OF Ill
ross mr. soreness over system in the head back
80 ,,o,s sora throat or cough sometimes obstinate
,,s. and o,tcn pain in the breast side
inc r,nning from the nose. weeping. itching and red
ness Of the eyelds the appetite is impaired and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
Practical Results-12 Years Work.

SEVENTEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS.
Thirty-hve Million Dollars already living policy
holders by reduction Of premiums Eighty thousand
ing Members Two Hundred Fifty Million Dollars
Insurance Million Hundred Thousand
Cash OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fund More than
Sixty Million Dollars business for year 1893
These practical: results already recorded to the
credit Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
z. p. HARPER President
Home ONCE. 80 Park Row. N. Y.
Send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
CHICKEN FANCIERS MEET.
,,r,sprRs OF POULTRY CLUBS ELECT
OFFICERS AT THE SHOW.
PRIZES AwARDED-GoOD ATTENDANCE
AT THE EXHIBITION.

Cold.blooded. deliberate murder was perpetrated
IN the Madison Square Garden yesterday. The scene
vas the great floor Of the auditorium. which is just
now given up to the exhibition Of poultry and pig
cons Jealousy Is the probable cause. When the
doors had been opened about half an hour and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

Miss Kathrine Clemmons will make her appearance
in n romantic drama, entitled "A Lady or Venice
She has already appeared In various cities throush
tho country The cast will include Maurice Barry
more Frank Carlyle Clarence H. Taylor. Richard
Ganthony Jacques Kruger. Edwin Gavin. MISS Jen-
ME Coldthwaite and Mrs. Mary Barker.
The principal new feature Of the programme at
Roster & Balls tomorrow night will be the
first appearance In America Of Mile. Amman d'Ary
,v,n has brought with her OF the newest
French songs from the Foles Bergeres, Paris. the
rest OF the programme will include the armiess
wonder Inthan. In his performance as mus'-
clan card player rifle shot, etc: Sandow In new
Illustrations OF his marvellous strength: Jigg and
his dog goat and goose circus: Mile. Alcide Capt.
taIne on the flying trapeze: Mario and Dunham. on
the triple horizontal bars: the Crescendos electrical
clowns: OBrien and Redding In a sketch; Blair
and I.orello and the Wettenberg Trio. Hungarian
singers and dancers An extra programme has been
arranged for the concert tonight.
"a Trip to Chinatown will return to the stage
Of the Madison Square Theatre tomorrow evening.
Incidental to the farce the new illusion Dance
will be given. 1t employs a number or MIRRORS anu
Is said to produce startling effects 1t was invented
nv Won Prtttwitz Palm, the designer OF ne CrSs.a
Maze
II IA agreeable to announce the appearance or
Afr Dockstader and his newly organized mhs'rei
company at the Columbus Theatre tomorrow even
ing Among the leading members or the troupe are
George Powers. banjo soloist; Frank Dumoh', Sy-
monds Hughes and Rastus plantation wing ua"c
ers Memphis Kennedy. musical spec'a'S'' oiocA-
som and Burns Dave" Foy ana JON" y mar
r,neton. end-man Mr. Dockstader has new spe-
IL IN which he spnear. as Columbus. The min
.,ras will give a concert at the Columbus Theatre
on Sunday evening. February To- A..
"In Old Kentucky will be perrormeo 1s the
Academy Of Music for the last time on AaFon H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
FOR ANTI-MACHINE METHODS.

HE EDITOR OF THE NETWORK AGE" GIVES
HIS VIEWS on REORGANIZ iTlON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29
A welI-Known Journalist Dead.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 27-William
Davis Gallagher, poet and journalist, died
here yesterday.
William Davis Gallagher was born in
Philadelphia August II, 1908. His father,
who was implicated in the Irish rebellion
of 1898, emigrated to this country and died
soon afterward. His widow removed to
Cincinnati. where young Gallagher was
apprenticed IN printing office in 1881.
Four years later he began to write oeca-
sionally for the press, and edited the Back
tcoodsman at Xenia, o., in 1881; the Cincin-
natl Mirror in 1881, to which he contributed
a number of prose tales and poems that
attracted much attention; the Cincinnati
Westera Literary Journal and Monthly Re-
piew in 1886; the Hesperian, monthly
magazine. while also engaged in the man.
agement of the Columbus Journal in 1888;
and in 1889 he became associate editor of
the Cincinnati Gazette. maintaining that
connection until 1850, when he accom-
panied Hon. Thomas Corwin, just ap-
pointed secretary of the treasury, to
Washington City in confidential
capacity. In 1853 Mr.. Gallagher removed
TO Louisville. and in 1854 joined the edito-
rial staff of the Daily Courier. but with
drew in a few years and retired to farm
few miles from that city, where he wrote
much on agriculture. During the civil
war he was again employed in the United
States treasury department. He returned
10 Louisville and lived there until his
death