davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17
PEOPLE SEEN AND HEARD.

DIR. Levi Branson returned yesterday
from Warrenton. s'In that town." he
remarked, "they have the best arrange
nents for handling tobacco / have
ever seen. And the market is flourish
ing, too"
Rev. A. @. Cree, of Wake Forest, was
here yesterday. Fifty Wake Forest stu
dents will go to Atlanta Monday, he
says There are now $40 students en-
rolled at the college.
Col. George B. CLARK, agent of the
Internal Revenue Division for North and
South Carolina, stationed at Greensboro,
was here yesterday to see Collector Sim
mons on revenue business. Col. Clark
is from Missouri, and is one of the
staunchest Democrats of that State.
Speaking of tine political cyclone of last
year, he recalled the fact that Bland, the
famous silver advocate, was defeated by
a country quack doctor, while Hatch,
the author of the anticipation bill, was
beaten by a young piano-tuner.
Senator W. J. Adams, of Carthage,
has been here for seye al days, arguing
cases in the Supreme Court. He says
Moore county continues to prosper. The
bui' ding of railroads and new towns is
developing as fast as in any other part CT
State. Though a good deal of Northern
capital has been attracted to the county,
the bulk of the development is ac
complshed by home capital Probably
the thing that has recently brought the
country most prominently into general
notice is the building of the rural city of
Pinehurst, by Tufts, the Boston million
ARE.
Representative J. A. Cheek, the Re-
publican politician of Orange, was bere
yesterday. He said the Republicans of
Orange county wanted straight ticket,
unmixed with Populism, especially on
National matters. The fight between
Reed aud Mckinley, be thinks, will
hardly affect any other part of the State
than the Fifth District, from which Tom
Settle hsils. .'The district, he said, lis
solid for Mckinley, sound money and
protection, regardless of Tom Settles
fight for Reed. But then, We want Tom
Settle to have a craftsmanship, and his
advocacy of Reed will be pretty sure to
secure him a prominent place. There is
room now ID our parry Iof scIoAS me-
Kinley candidate for Governor. He
would take the cake off the shelf in our
bakery"
State Geologist Holmes was here
yesterday, looking after the publiea-
ton of reports of the surveys field
work, which is now being finished up.
The men engaged in this work are
w. w. Ashe, j. b. Lewis, E. w. Myers
and H. B. c. Mite. Two field bulletins
have already been issued, and several
more are to be published. Messrs.
Lewis and Myers have just com
pleted the survey of the water
powers beyond tie Blue Ridge The
staff attended the meeting of the
American Institute of Mining Engi-
neers in Atlanta few days ago. Pro-
fessor Mite read paper on North
Carolina and Other Southern Gold
Mines" that was pronounced the most
valuable paper read at the melting of
the Institute. Mr.. Lewis read a paper
on "Corundum." Professor Holmes
presented two papers, one on ''Kaolin
Deposits" and one on drinking Water
Supplies in the Southern States,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17
FOE "ruE RALEIGH"
The Sou hport Header will Close its
SUD cvipgion December 3Ist.

Some months ago the editor of the
Southport Leader, seeing the indisposi-
ton upon the part of others to secure
fund to buy Il suitable present for
the cruiser Raleigh. appointed lady
sponsors in many towns i'm the State.
and began to raise laaI for chat pur-
pose. His action was in every way
praiseworthy, and the people of Raj
eigh, first of all appreciate his public
spirit. The sponsors who accepted
were:
Southport-Miss Kate Stuart.
Wilmington-Mrs. George ". Kid
der and Mrs. James Spruut
Fayettevillc-Miss Mary MacRae.
NeWbern-AIiss Sadie Manly.
Toisnot-Mrs T.. G.. Moore.
Lumberton-Miss Minnie McIver.
IIaw River-Mrs. A. w. Haywood.
Sparta-Miss Laura Hardin.
Polkton-Niss Susan b. Gaddy.
Rutherfordton-Mr Robt l.. Dur
ham.
Scotland Neck-Miss Eta 0. Ais
brook.
Burgaw-Miss Matte Bloodworth
Raleigh-Mrs. O. II. Foster, Mrs
Julian Timberlake, Mrs. f. A. Olds.
Miss Eliza Pool, Mrs. Claude Smith
Greensboro-Misses Katherine II
Scales, Lille Small.
Burlington-Mrs Walter L. Holt
Dunn-Mrs. f. +. Young.
Asheville, Randleman and Worth
ville-Miss Kate Bradshaw.
GoldsbOro- Mrs. Jos. +. Robinson
Mrs. A. ROscower.
Salisbury-1Iiss Bessie b. Hender-
son.
The fund now amounts to $300.40
1t is practically certain that it will
reach $500 by December 31st, when
Editor Stevens says the polls will
close.
At it's last meeting, the Raleigh
Chamber of Commerce took action
looking to raising a sum which, when
added to the Leaders fund, would buy
suitable present. The committee
ought to set it's figures at $500 and
raise that amount between now and
December 31st so that the gift shall
not be longer deferred.
Why not have a great concert on
Thanksgiving night as a starter to-
ward raising the money.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17
The Fire at the Penitentiary.

Last night the building used by the
stone-dressing department of the
State Penitentiary caught fire from a
forge and was burned to the ground.
The building was outside the stone en-
closure, and the loss will be very
small as all the contents were saved.
The fire created good deal of excite
ment and large crowd gathered.
While the building was burning two
festive kids sat on the wood shed not
far away. and passed away the time by
shooting craps.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17

Rev. DR.. j D. Hutban, Of Shelby,
and formerly Of Tarboro, will preach fol-
Pastor S.nms al the Tabernacle this
N )rnina aud for Pastor Carter of the
First Baptist church to night Dr. Huff
ham was the first pastor Of the Taber-
nacle AID his trends will be glad to see
and hear him again.
The people down in Eastern North
Carolina, where he has lived most Of his
life, ca1 him Bishop Hufham," be
cause be- hes, without tho title, been thu
su 2eriateodeut and directing agent Of
the suee8 ful operations In thee o.
four U9nae aionai Districts, He j,
Older rhan @ once was, but he Is ripar u
scholar@ nip and Christian grace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17
BuckIen's Arntca tsaIve

The best salye in the world fer Cnts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Ohilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles or no
gay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price ~ cents per hox. For sale BIZ John
Y HacRae
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17
New Reel Houses at Insane Asylum.

At the North Carolina Insane Asylum
two new houses are being built for the
hose reels that belong TO the Asylum
FIRE department One is in rear of each
wing OF the building, for Immediate use
10 case of fire. The buildings are ten
feet by fifteen feet, two stories high.
Some OF the employees of the institution
will sleep in these houses at night, so
that they may be ready for service as
soon as the alarm is given.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17
Died.

In Newbern, on November 18th, Alonzo
J. f nch, youngest son of Rev. DR.. J. j.
Finch, deceased. Mr.. Finch was well
known here as an insurance man, and at
the time of bis death was general man
ager for the the State Mutual Insurance
Company, of W rcester. Mass. He was
brother to Mrs. W l. Register and Mrs.
w. 8. Hodge, of this city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17

Carroll kicked off for Juniors Sophs.
funbled, and Juniors fell on ball. After
several short PUSHES, Thomas made q
twenty FIVE yard run around right end
for touchdown Carroll failed 60 kick
goal Score Juniors, 4 Sophs., O..
Time, two minutes.
Alexander kicked off. Juniors fun
bled and 5oph. fell on BALL. After sev
eral short rlshes Curran made twanty-
yard run around right end for touchdown,
Alexander kicked goal Score, Juniors
4; Sops. g. time, 2 minutes.
Carroll kicked off Sophs, got ball,
but lost on downs Juniors advanced
ball by short hard rushes to within one
yard of goal Time WAS called. Score,
Juniors 4; Sophs. 6.
Second Half.
Alexander kicked eff Bal was car.
ried backward and forward by hard
rushes, being most of the time in Junier's
territory. Sophs. carried bali to within
ten yards OF Juniors goal Alexander
tried drop kick, but failed The ball
rolled over the line, where Kendall was
forced to make safety. Score, Juniors
4; Sophs 8; time Is minutes.
Carroll kicked off. Sophs. got ball
and advanced it TO centre of field,
where it was secured by the Jauiors.
Time was called. Score, Sophs. s;
Juniors a.
Hunter and Curran did best playing
for the Sophs, while Thomas and Wright
played well for the Juniors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17
To DO DIR. Durha ms Work.

The Baptist State Mission Board had a
meeting last night to arrange for the
Mission work until the State Convention
meets in Greensboro in December.
DR.. Darham's successor will be elected
by the Convention, as be is Convention
officer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17
sOPHs. DEFEAT JUNIORS.

BY a Score of Eight to Four--Foot-
ball at the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College.
An interesting game of football was
played at the Agricultural and Aechani-
cal College yesterday afternoon, between
the Juniors and the Sophomores. The
first game resulted in goose-egg on
both sides of the score, and yesterdays
contest was to decide the tie.
Play was called at 4:15 o'clock.
The players lined up in this ORDER
Sophs. Juniors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17
MORTGAGE SALE

BY virtue Of authority granted in mort
gage deed executed by A. c. Council and
wife to w. i. Utley, on the 2lst day of Feb
ruary 1891 and recorded in book 1l3, page
1853, Register of Deeds office for wake
county, will on Monday. the 10th day OF
December 1895 at IL O'Clock M sell mt tn 2
county court house door, in the city of
Raleigh, n. O., to the highest bidder for
cash, the following piece or parcel OF land,
described in said mortgage deed, situate in
White Oak township, Wake county, n g.
on the waters of White Oak Greek. adJoin-
ing the lands of q. A. Upchurch, Seth
Broadwell and others: Beginning ut maple
OF said Upchurch's corner, runs south 27A
merly EHis) line, thence east I4l3l poles to
a stake at BrOadweil'S corner, thence north
5iH poles 70 stake, thence north SOdegrees
west li2 poles to the beginning, containing
fifty acres, being the land conveyed TO a;
q. Council by W. :. Mason by deed dated
July 81, 1871 recorded in book 81, Register of
Deeds Office for wake county.
This November 18th, 1895
HERBERT Il. NORRIS, Atty.
w. f. UTLEY, Mortgage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17
Weak and Nervous

Describes the condition of thousands Of
people at this season. They have no ap-
petite, cannot sleep, and complain of the
prostrating effect Of warmer weather.
This condition may be remedied By
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which creates an
appetite and tones up all the organs 1t
gives good health by making the blood
pure.
hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17

CtALESMEN to take orders. We send sam
- pes give exclusive territory; pay good
salary and expenses, or liberal commission
to proper applicants. Address p. o. Box
1875, New York city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17

WANTED to take an Office and rep.
NM resent manufacturer; $50 per week:
small capital required. Address, with
stamp, Manufacturer, Box 2l2, Concord
Junction, Mass
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17

TOR CASH-Stocks or parts of stocks OF
L merchandise bought at reduced price.
Cash." care of News and Observer. All cor
espondence confidential.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17
DIR. HUgHAMs TRIBUTE.

DR.. Garter then said: DR.. Durham had
charge of the State mission work" DIR.
Hufham who precaced him in that
service spoke. Dr. Huffman is pastor in
the town where DR.. Durham lived so
long.
Or. Hufham said when the telegram
came announcing DR.. Durham's death it
seemed as though the sky had been sud
denly clouded over. Everyone from the
little children to the old men mourned.
An old soldier who wore the gray took
my bend and said, GO and tell them
what Cleveland county and the old
soldiers feel" Everybody grieved.
Throughout the Safe for weeks and
months to come there will be weeping as
the news is told that this good man isgone.
He was the most widely known Of any
Of us. He was the most loved, the most
trusted, and 30 man in the deuomina-
ton had such hold upon the hearts OF
brethern and sisters, and | can say that
to day Prince in Israel has fallen. His
death has brought grief to 4 hundred
thousand homes and hearts, such. is the
Affection that clustered around him.
Years before the Revolution Alamance
Bap5i5ts were prosecuted and driven from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
CHANGES AT WOODSTOCK.
FRANCE MEETING AND AN AssEMBLAo0

A TEMPERANCE MEETING AND AN AssEMBLAoD
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Woodstock. Conn. July 4.-The celebration AZ
Roseland Park to-day marked the twenty-hfth an"
niversary OF series of Fourth OF July celebra-
tons Instituted and conducted by Henry C. Bowen
of New-York. whose summer home Is mere ihe
recent death OF Mr. Bowen's stepson Influenced him
to change the original arrangements. and morn
ing temperance meeting and afternoon exercises
under the auspices OF the Connecticut sunday
school Association were held. Thomas f. Murphy.
the apostle OF temperance, conducted the morning
exercises and. after stirring speech OF lntroduc"
ZION. he called out Gus Roberts. OF East Hartford.
a reformed drunkard. Mr.. Murphy followed In
characteristic speech. To the farmers present he
denounced hard cider as the devils klndling wood.
In the afternoon there was a parade. In which
ners. each member carrying the American nag.
Five hundred persons joined the parade: the meet
ing addressed by the Rev. a. d. VAIL OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
4 RECEPTION At MRS. BAYARUS.


THE ROOMS OF HER HOME ARE CROWDED WITH
London. July Mrs. Bayard. wife of the United
States Ambassador. gave reception at her nome
in Eastern Square this afternoon The rooms were
adorned with masses Of flowers. and the doorwayS
were drape1 with American and British hags Inc
archway and starcases were covered WIN the
Stars and Stripes.
Mrs. Bayard received her guests at the door OF
the reception-r room in a robe OF gray silk crepon
with a collar OF cream lace Among those present
William Waldorf Aston, Sir Edward and Lady
Thornton Sir Julian Pauncefote. Mr. and Mrs. j.
H. Carter the Danish Minister and wife. Sir Theo-
dore and Lady Hope. Hudson. bearing the gift OF
the Cornell crew a bouquet OF white flowers. tied
with ribbons accompanied by a card conveying the
compliments Of the Cornell at Henley TO
the United States Ambassador; Mrs. J. W. Mac
kay. Lady Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis
Mr.. and Mrs. Moberley Bell Colonel and Mrs
Weatherby. Mr.. and Mrs. =. c. Moncatta, Mr. and
Mrs Il. +. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac
MILAN. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs
Campbell Clark Mr.. and Mrs. Poultney Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. rocherman Taylor, Sir John and
Lady Runner Mr. and Mrs Richard Croker. Ad
mral Sir f. Richards. Mr.. and MS II. NJ Cock
erell. the Rev VI. G. Levy. of San Francisco;
Countess Fremont. Mesiames T. Turnure Conover,
y. =. Gaddlng. Sarah Neemes. Henry Blake
e. II. Gibson. T. W. Whipple. A. b. McCreery
Frank Leslie a. F. Shaw J. w. De Castro. An
sonia Sawyer F. NJ. Lnne Sherman Malcolm
Sands. and r. T.. TIulbart. Of Chicago; G.. II. Gil
bert Misses Endicott. Goodwin. Pascal. Mary Ho-
land. Eugene MclAne, Drummer. Nettie Hooper
+. 5. !. och Macphectons. Malcolm-Sa and HUI
Fowler. Frank Comery j. H. Crane j. H. Toucey
George Wadsw,r and Colonel Ralph Vivian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

Foreign mails the week ending july Will close
FRiDAy~A, ,. n. Complementary i:So p M for the
. p m. ftr Bluefelds per Morgan. from New-or-
SPAN. Portugal Turkey and British lnea, per $ s. L.
Eoursosne. VIA IiayIe. al m for Europe. per s. s.
directed per saae'p: at a. m for Brazil and IA
nahia and Rio Janeiro leers North Brazil %
SSssd P$5 nSon q m
LAM s S'an Eed lE xSwa nfy and Rass
per 5. Columbia. via Cheroouts' SOUTHAMPTON ana
leeed e co.umta at &c a. M supplementary 80
M Tor Jamaica SAMANTHA and csrieas,ns per
Costa Rica VIA mon mus, BE- dices;sd per Adir9n-
Ga Ss Is,a AZ and Hay, per Avena Via Cape ayt
r"r, sa Prime PEW Goays JsT,me Aas.cays, and
ana Mssr p Dns Tor S4n anus, BE- Hsss sS
per- 1F X%.erda%: va Rotterdam de,is.s mus, ts d.
sSTa p' So4s mus, be s;s:s
4 ia % via Queenstown; for scotland Direct
per Ethiopia VIA GLASGOW e s. mu,, be directed
per J nrh'o from Mobile ''''' '''
SsS Per up to % 5s% san E n
FOR china r S Sa p Sp per July % at ',S" Ma To-
S o Ssys as ss
:% eS , Pss @ s;' S
. At s no % 5 Mails for om China sso and JsDsS
Close here daily up to July I; a! cso ? m. Mails 20.
A% 4sr S uop HAWAII T aS
Samoan Islands. per = s Alameda lrcm San Franclsco)
close here daily Up t. July -? C:30 D. Tor
rival AT New York OF Camp; MIA with British malls
for Australia, Mails for the Society Islands per ship
city OF Paprit from San Francisco close here daily
up to July % at 0;ao M Mails for Newfoundland. by
daily at $50 p Malls FOR Mgueon by rail and
thence by steamer close this Office daily $40 p
Mails for Cuba close this offc- daily at a m, for
forwarding by steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdays
from Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close this
Office daily AZ I30 D.
:Resistered mail closes ase p m. previous day
Possonice New-York. n. y. June IS 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
A DRryKEy NAV SHOOTS AT HIS WIFB.

Frank Ihlc. forty-two years old. blacksmith. or
No i.702 SccOnd-avr.. shot at his wife while ne was
In n drunken last night Ihle returned from
picnic about o'clock and sent bis son Herman out
OF the house on an Grand lie then went into the
parlor whore his wife was and began 10 quarreI
with her Mrs Ihe afraid of him and edged
toward the door and she opened II the husband
drew pistol and fired. The ball passed close to the
womans head and went through the door OF
Thomas McC;lory's apartments on the other side OF
the hall. The woman down stairs followed by
her naadlened husband. who chased her into the
bakers shop Of NJ Handler. on tie first floor. Her
husband followed her into the rear room. whore she
HID IN a closet. Policeman Kane. Of the East
Eighty eghth-st. station. followed them into the
shop and arrested the man while he was trying 10
break open the closet door. When the prisoner was
taken 10 the station ne was found to have slight
wound on his LEFT cheek. which, some Of the wit
nesses say. he inflicted in an attempt to shoot him
g.fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

toeetner there were twenty-nine vehicles in the
parade, the lightness and smartness Of which at
tiacted many admirers The arrangements FOR
the meet were undertaken and admirably carried
out by Thomas Clarke and Jim Burke. II
was noticed that the drivers generally adopted
the English usage OF putting blinkers on their
horses
Parker Williams. the English driving expert.
and secretary Of the Stage Coaching Club said
in an interview after the meet: 1T was very
creditable affair for first meet but thought
One Of the best pairs of horses in the meet
was the pair driven by Halford l.. Mills two
black long tailed American trotting cobs. Mr.
Mills's party comprised seventeen vehicles. Will
lam +. Geddes drove two bays TO an Essex
wagon John Edgar. of Gorrie. Ontario. drove
two white cobs, twins from the celebrated Lit
tie Nell. to a covered buggy. The others In the
parade included Paul S King. Of New-foVk b.
$. Wolf and wife in an elegant buggy drawn
by two light bays; Bertram Mills. driving a
bay wheeler and O gray leader tandem; G. NJ.
Grover. Mrs. Henry Hackney and r. j. Davis
and A. Allhousen Of New-York: ]. II. Beach
Miss Clarke Mesdames Wcbbe and +. NJ Raw
son. c. ]. Webbe ]. G. Moore and DR. and AIRS
J. F. Dixon. Of st. Paul MINI: Miss Ellen IS
Yaw. Of New-Y York Mr. and Mrs. Field Fisher
James II. Stone and Henry Hill.
The cavalcade started from Magazine NJ ll;ia
o'clock g. s Woolf leading The procession
went by the way OF Hyde Park corner to the
Marble Arch and back 10 the starting-point
where the meet dispersed.
Rome. July "A Fourth Of July reception was
held NJ the United States Embassy to-day.
which was attended by most Of the Americans
residing or sojourning In Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
4 POLICEMINS FIGHT WITH 4 NEGRO
DENNIsoN HAD TO BE CLUBBED INTO SUB
MISSION AT COMFY ISLAND.

DENNrsoN HAD TO BE CI.UBBED INTO SUB
MISSION AT COMFY ISLAND
Policeman Patrick Shea. Of tire Coney Island
squad. had n nard fight In small room last night
with Il negro. named George Dennison, whom he
had TO club into inconsistencies before he could
take him to tn, lookup. Dennison is the owner OF a
string OF racehorsss and has n cottage In West
Third-st.. Coney I'lord. Gussie Harper. coored
woman. has been living In the cottage. Last night
Dennison drove the woman out into the street in
the pouring rain with hardly any clothes Th-
woman met Polio, man Shea and told him the story
OF the neg 5 treatment. Shea went to the
cottage W. the woman and demanded her cloth
ing. lie was AZ the door by Dennson who
said certainly" ard invited the policeman come
in. When the latter stepped into inner room the
negro snapped the spring lock and the door was
latched. Then Dcnnson grabbed a big knife and
attacked tho officer Before the latter had chance
70 swing his club his hands were severely cut ana
his clothes were badly torn.
Whom ihc Of. eer finally got his club into action
he banged Dennson right and le,t over the head
and IA" for almost fifteen minutes. when the
negro weak from TIE loss Of blood and stunned
dropped 10 al. floor unconscious. An ambulance
summoned. ard both men were taken 10 the
West Brighton police station. whore tAeir injuries
Mere dressed by Dr. Holmes and Dennisoa was
locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
OBITUARY..
MAJOR WILLIAM ATKINSON.

Major William Atkinson died from paralytc
stroke al his home. 30. l5t East Fiftleih-st. on
Wednesday. liz had been subject 20 these strokes
for the last three years. He was born In County
Monanan. Ireland. on February y. ls21 and came
TO this country when seventeen years Of age. lie
WAS painter bv trade. but enlisted in the United
States Marines shortly before the Mexican war. and
fought all through II. on his discharge he got
work az a master painter in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Whom the C!vl War broke out he. with Colo
mel Frederick Conkin. organized the Sth Reg
m.nt y q : y. Y. and went 10 tn" front as cap
tain. commanding Company B lie fought throuSh
the war and was honoraby discharged December
3 ls7l
He was s'anch Republican, and ran FOR Alder.
man IN issi IN the XVIII Assembly District. but
defeated. He was past cpHlnani'r OF
William q Mitchell PSI, No 80 member OF the
Rrooklyn Council 40 - of the Rovti Arcanum.
rac.6c Lodge +. ana 4 NJ. and Of the Veterans
~ the siih Regiment Grand Army services VIII he
place on S4iurdas. and thc burial IN Greenwood
Cemetery. lie leaves "A widow and TWO sons