davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
G p oFFIcERs INSTALLED.

The installation OF the newly elected oi'cers VI
r. 5. Dakin Post. No. 200. Grand Army or the ne
public took place Tuesday night at HeseG > Az
sembly Rooms. No. loo Broadway. The insAii"s
officer Past Commander James d. Bell. OF Aoe'
Smith Post who was assisted by his stan lne
officers installed were Charles q. Hall. conma"''''
Michael Ditzel. senior vice-commander' lhof'a'
Kelly junior vlce-commander; Philip kothWaI'-
quartermaster: John W. Peterson. adJu'dh'' ~
George WILDER surgeon; Henry NJ Lashosnt o,at-
lain; Edward Knox officer of the day iheouo''
Jacobs. officer OF the guard; James Malone ser
geant-major; John +. Keller. quarternhdS'ef- scr.
geant; William j. Constable. outside seh'''e'' 1o''
McGowan. inside sentinel: samuel anueIs yo nn,
Maloney and Thomas T.. George. trustees 20
has also elected these officers: N4ian l..
son, Granville Bail Peter jarvis, color - 80
John Sas delegate TO department encAmpmeh1, ND,
nelius +. Norrath. alternate; John ray, S,T,r,ai
IL. Brown. John s Keller delegates 10 Ms" ,9n
Committee. John Maloney delegate 10 t"s ,,,,s,
manders and Quartermasters ASSOCIATIONS .rn,,,s
Ditzel. Thomas Travers. John I. keeer l"o'ia'
Kelly and Edward Knox Relief Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
RANKING OFFICIALS ELECTED.

Three OF the banking institutions in the Eastern
District held their annual election on Tuesday Tor
BOARD of Directors. The only change in any OF the
Boards was made in the Manufacturers BANK
when Bernard Gallagher was SUBSTITUTED IN the
Mace OF Mayor Wurster who retired because OF his
municipal duties The results OF the elections are
az follows
First National Bank-Directors, George E. Kitch-
ing Moses May, J. G. Jenkins. Theodore T. jack
son Charles H. Reynolds. Marshall 5. DriggS
Lowell VI. Palmer.
rnspectors-W. Ravesteyn, Robert Sealy Benja~
min W Lyon
North side Bank-Directors. John II. Voorhees,
Ioseph F. Kinds Ernest Ochs. Daniel CAVITY Cul-
yer Ferguson Paul Weidmann. John VI. Fuchs'
James d. Leary, Thomas W. Kiey, John H. For.
Claus Doscher Lowell NJ. Palmer, NJ b. Streetes'
Isaac scheuer Mende Levy. Charles A SacKet~
Cornelius H. Tiebout. Samuel J. Maddox
Inspectors-Paul Weidmann. tr.. William L. Bees
ton Arson Ferguson
Manufacturers' National Bank-Directors DAVIS
u Brown. Horace F. Burroughs. William Dick
John Fl. Shuts Marvin Cross. John Loughrah
Louis Wintien James Rodwell, Andrew d. Baird
Conrad c. Moller John Moenhauer. William F.
Garrison George l.. Fox. JACOB +. Healy Bernaro
Gallagher.
following officers and trustees: James 5. Bearns'
president: George f. Magrath, Richard F, Car
renter yice-presidents; Joseph a. Burr secretary
Jacob Hentz cashier: Joseph \. Burr couhsel. -
TTgs'f RoJs John beari William D. chase
Richard +. Carpenter. William $; Liptroty e. e..
ward McGaryy Hubert G. Taylor e Joan Seo MS
p Jacobs. Joseph A. Burr otto, +: Strgse. ...,s
for the Year: President. Joseph Lehman; frs;
Vice president Moses May; second yice-president:
cashier. John Davies: funding committee John Il:
schiedt Z z Bunce and charles H. , ReynSMd Nav
examining committee. John q. jenkins Moses '"A'
nd Dan /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

heard - t al ling that tho hotel had many guest
AIlcrr .r W'll,ms RepubAean-i am unalter-
abb, opposed o.. .'lauon The 1o0 voters IN the
Williams Battery are strongly against IT, -
Alderman HtIh.f. Fcplhiran-fou may Judge
luton against consolidation on Monday ! believe
the oniy,way settle the question IL to refer IT 10
Ais'rman Francisco. Rcpublcan-r too, am OPP
ro.', Co.. cons'li !nton As builder; ! th.nk there
wout be u' advantage for brookiyn ~ uniting
at Nee-lorh ], would help her suburbs. hut II
H.4i no. benefit inookiyn- ,..... =,
Alderman ton. D~morra;- am not In favor OF
raH. A..ton. Ayor a Greater Brooklyn rather
Sham @ Greater N"H-N ~.
Alderman M4urcr j.. morrai-I fall to the adj
vantage. which would accrue to brooklyn through
c.rsl d4fi,n ! prefer Greater brooklyn to Greater
Alderman Donlon. Democra,-I don't believe in
c1nsoilaron. l mink IN hftsen years brooklyn
wlll eNr..l NeV-NorS In po.n; ~ population. and
ln cl-. $50 should consolidate now We would see
Alderman BIrhcr Democrat voted FOR consoli-
d4ton two years ago. favor Il to-day. believe
IS years The county offices might be moved TO
Brooklyn. They woun certainly be moro central
rs..-s4fhte moving our offices 10 WORK. or
Nouii Do any was cripple the business Of brooklyn
Alderman Ma-smutt. R"publican-The only way
T. i'',-inin" o." matter Is Icy submitting 1t TO the
Alderman olrr1rge. Republican, favor conso-
dnuon Win clnnl taxation. that Is. after total
d,y,slon should be- adjusted. giving Just and equal
Alderman Rugglcs. RepubNcan-Bcing a member
~ The Exrcuf!v. Committee OF the Loyal League
u IL hardly necessary Tor me TO state my views.
believe ihs majority u the people are strongly OBJ
pos'l 10 consolidation. see no advantage In con-
sollIation
Alderman Comfy. pemocrat-I voted against con-
s,liiation. and VIII 40 SO again II necessary. NO.
see no advantage in uniting with NcwYork.
Alderman Taylor R"pubican-l am firm be-
Neyer IN Greater Brooklyn. | am opposed under any
and all circumstanccs TO consolidation.
Alderman Stewart RcpubIican--C Onsolida ton
with Ncw-York will make Brooklyn a suburb. 1
don't see any Advantages excepting that II may
hip real estate. ! am sturdy champion OF Greater
Brooklyn.
Alderman Lelycraft. Republican, opposed 10
IL, and favor IL under no circumstances.
Alderman Meyer. Republican, don't favor e.
Before speaking definitely and fully. | would like
. frl alb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
WHAT THE ALDERMEN THINK.

Probably If any one or any body or men III
the city of Brooklyn has taken pains 10 hhu
ont tho feeling Of the people on the question
Of consolidation it is the Board OF Aldermen
They have just been elected. are anxious 10
please" and it is doubtful if they make any
mistake as TO where the preponderance or seh'i-
mont lies on the question Of annexation. The
Aldermen are a unit against a force bill OF the
Kind contemplated by the friends Of Thomas e.
PIatt When seen yesterday the Aldermen
were practically of one mind. Brief interviews
with "A number of them follow:
Alderman LEIGH Republican, believe heartily IN
hone Pride and ! approve OF the referendum l
.,i rli.. a man diI who REGISTERED at a London
Motel from (iowanus The clerk said he had never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
ROMANCE IN REAL ESTATE.
A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT. A TRANS
FERRED GIFT AND MUCH GOSSIP.

JOHN J. cURRAN, SON OF THE CONTRACTOR WHO
WAS ONE OF JOHN Y. MKANE's MOST IN
INNATE FRIENDS. Is SAID TO HAVE Sc
cRETIY MARRIED SECOND LOVE
1t appears that what may be rather romantic
story lies back of a notice which appeared in the
column OF conveyances OF real estate Of Brooklyn
in "The Record and Guide" of January l. The
notice follows:
Forty-nnth-st north side 300 feet east Of
Fourth-ave. 4OxlO0, house and two lots Catherine
property IG0 JOE" j. cur'a' 10 Margaret L. ha''''S
John j. Curran about twenty years DID, Is
son of John Curran. the contractor. who was one
Of John Y. McKane's most intimate friends. The
father died recently. The young man, who is
now carrying on the business left him by his
father, for some time past has paid marked atten-
ton to Miss Reilly. Rumor had 1t that they were
engaged - be married. The gossip Of the neigh
b0rhood also said that Curran had given the
young lady valuable jewels. and also the property
referred To in the notice which Is valued at bout
$1,000 Miss Reilly lives in Fortieth-st. near
Fiith-ave. and IL Is said that Curran spent much
time u her home.
The affections OF the young man. however. be-
came alienated. and Miss Reilly was induced 10
transfer the house and land back to him. I'M
mediately afterward. he is known 10 have trans
fcrred the house 10 Miss Harrington. Kumor goes
far u say that he married Miss Har
rington secretly not long ago. This statement,
however Is denied by some Of Mr.. Currans init
mate friends. The young man formerly lived in
Fifty-third-st.. with Police Captain James Ken
ney. OF the First Precinct but at present he Is
living in the Forty-nnth-st. house.
Miss Reilly was seen last evening by Tribune
reporter. but she refused to say anything about
the report When the details ~ the story
told her. she at first emphatlcally denied the
whole thing. but later said that she would neither
affirm nor deny IT, Mr.. Curran was not at home
when the reporter called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
A SCOTCH FORTUNE Not FOR HIM.

DAVID MDONALD DIED IN THE HOUR OF RE
PORTED GOOD LUCK.
The police have investigated the circumstances
Of the sudden death Of David Mcdonald on the
sidewalk near his home. No. 20 Harrlson-st on
Monday night II ascertained that he was
the owner OF considerable property. 1t Is reported
that he recently received notification OF bequest
OF nearly 81 10000 from his late brother In Scot
land
Mcdonald had been separated from his wife for
several years and Tuesday night she asked police
protection 10 enable her To make the funeral ar
rangements as she feared violence from the woman
who was in charge of McDonads body.
AT a late hour last evening nothing had been
found by the police to warrant the statement that
Mcdonald had come into the possession OF any
large sum OF money from Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
THE prZZLE or THE RESERTOIR.
COMMISSIONER WHITE THINKS THAT THE
CITY SHOULD NOT PAY.

CITY SfiOl III -N'l I y
City Works Commissioner White. of BROOKLYN
v,os asked Yesterday what the city proposed 10 do
uith the Freel Reservoir that the Court OF APP
meals had confirmed the decision Of the lower courts
thar Mr. Free is entitled to $4,000. the balance OF
the contract price Tor building the reservoir with
interest from the date the money was due.
commissioner White said: Il confess am dlsap-
noted with the result but do not care 10 say what
will De done Until / read the text OF the decision.
In 1S42 when the engineers accepted the final est-
rna,c ono clause was ID the effect that Nh Frcei
was TO be paid 81 - a cubic yard for clay used II
the obstruction OF he reservoir He mined hs clay
on property owned by the city, about three miles
from the site of the reservoir. taking about >"'"'
worth of clay from the citys property ana hoi pay
ing cent Tor 1t, but charging II TO the CRY 1T i'
rates.
"Nbether or not the city can enforce counter
claim cannot say. am not a lawyer. but IL seems
TO me as a layman that the city should not De com
nelled 10 pay for this reservoir, which mas proven
worthless
IF understand Justice Gaynors decision. 1t was
n tho effect that when the engineers and commits
siornr ei.nes thc final estimate, which was done IN
Snf,nbar lNr -four months before took posses
sIdn Of the oIire although defects may be- "iscov-
ga ,,ft@rvar1 mo otis is bound to accept the
work even if there are saving clauses IN the con-
1T seems "a plain TO M az The hnsfrS on On my ny,
hand that the city has just claim ioG t'S s.V'.'
worth of clay ceGlynor seemed q" suts9t som
nther form OF suit i'm which this claim might Dee
established II Is possible mat TINS n''.- ".
Cont of Appeals may make ths more ceai \. To-
v,tst vim h.. done with tine reservoir. cannot say
but II vii doubtless bee made servo, -'
aire,Jv cast The citv some $4,000 ana. while lave
~n, neur.I on the expense. ! should say. onnand.
that il VIII require between S-""' am f''.
II axe WI, me- rI me- rmbankmcnt is there. 1t is
the concrete bottom and he lninn al in' SUI. "."t
nom our engineers AS TO the amount o. work ucc, =
sary before can make AN estimate "' ,H' ''. 81"
putting the reservoir ID condition to "'.I water
h.r rn iouls be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
CHILDREN HER PREY.

4 policeman OF the Stagg-st. station yes'eF'aS
afternoon found a stoop Emma Pterer, tou'
wears old whose parents live at Devoe-st. and Ora
ham-ave The child was crying bitterly ana 'O'
the officer that she had been coaxed away from !"
front OF her home by elderly woman. Who a''s'
walking a long while. robbed her OF her earFihs~
While little Emma safe in the hands OF INV
police the child's mother was searching the nesa'
borhood for her daughter. She WAS overJoyed "hen
she learned that her child had been recovered me
Ewen-st house. where the little one was tounl
mile from her home. The child was unable 20 slse
the police any accurate description Of the woman.
They believed that the woman is the same who mas
been rObbng children for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
FINISHING TOUCHES or THE CAR.

THE TRUCKS on WHICH THE BRIDGE TROLLEY
COACH WILL BE MOUNTED ARE RECEIVED.
Two specially constructed trucks to be used on
tho bridge that Is being fitted with electric
motor have been received the Brooklyn ter
minus of the Bridge and when the car has been
mounted these trucks 1t VIII be In readiness
for the experiment OF shuntng train or II neces-
sary propellng them across the structure
This experimental work. which was first men
toned In The Tribune has been going for near
ly six weeks, and Is at the expense OF the Cen
eral Electric Company The expense for fitting
UP each car with the motor and the improved
trucks is placed at 1900.
II Is hoped that everything will be in readiness
that the experiment may be made Wednes
day OF next week, but work on the overhead trolley
wires in the car yard has not yet begun. This Is TO
be done by workmen in the employ OF the Bridge
trustees. who say that two or three days time is
all that will be required to get the necessary
amount OF wiring done. II ii Is demonstrated to
the sasfaction OF the Bridge trustees that a car
fitted up with this electric motor be used in
place Of the locomotives now used to switch the
at either terminus Of the bridge dozen
more cars will be equipped in the same way and
the locomotives will be Sold The officials OF the
General Electric Company claim that the trolley
will be OF greater utility than the locomo-
lives and that one Of these cars when loaded with
passengers will have sufficient power to haul three
other loaded cars up the Bridge incline. 1t will
also do away win the nuisance OF smoke. steam,
cinders and noise caused by the locomotives.
Clarence a Henrques, one OF the trustees OF the
Bridge yesterday complained to President Howell
that newsstand had been erected on the Bridge
plaza and asked him TO direct the Bridge police to
remove II. Captain Ward who summoned,
reported that there stand about three feet
by one erected against one OF the temporary sheds
az the contractors engaged in building the Bridge
terminal II did not obstruct traffic. he said. and
helonped 10 a poor widow who formerly sold papers
under the Bridge structure on Westinghouse. but
had been driven from that point by the police
for the present, but will Investigate the case him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

at present. We intend that the law shall be en-
forced Ny illusfra ed circulars were intended TO
show the good effects OF the excise law being en-
forced in New-York City. think that 30 much
pressure will be brought TO bear the Mayor that
he will enforce the law without any radical meas
ures being taken. think il is wise from poIl-
cal standpoint for him enforce the law r.gldly.
In the state OF New York, where the Miller plank
vas an issue last fall, the Republican party was
overwhelmingly victorious; in Brooklyn. where they
lodged the issue. the results were about even, and
in New-York City. whore both parties declared
for the brewers the Democratic party was We
tOrious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
TROLLEY DIU1GES FOR S2OOOO
THE VERDICT IN THE SUIT OF ANTHONY
CREVENO WHOSE CHILD WAS KILLED

damage suit that Is pretty sure to 20 to the Court
of Appeals decided by jury In the Supreme
Court before Judge osborne. last night The Jury
gave a verde; for $4,000 damages the father OF
Anthony Creveno. five years Old. who on September
10, 1895 killed by Seventh-ave trolley In
Front-st., near Dock-st.
The size OF the verdict surprise all around
Young Creveno was In company with his grand
mother. and. according to the papers in the case
the two were crossing Fulton-st The woman stepped
to the sidewalk TO speak 10 grandson. and young
CreVeno left beside the track. The motorman
seeing the grandmother safely off the track sud
denly started his car. apparently not noticing the
boy, who was down and killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
FOUNDERS OF THE MOVEMENT

Dr. l. X Funk was requested 10 give history
Of the temperance work in Brooklyn leading up
to Yesterdays demonstration, which he did, as
follows:
enforcement Of the excise laws in Brooklyn II was
in existence under Mayor Low, ana also uhueI
Navor Schieren About three months ago some or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
A ROY'S ANANIAS TONGUE.

A boy who said he was Morris Goldsmith. iour'
teen years old. entered the Clymer-st police s'ao"
early yesterday morning and asked the sergeant io'
permission to warm himself. The boy said that ITO
an orphan and had been without nome 10.
four months. sleeping nightly in Railways cn't 50
OF vagrancy was entered against him. ana when ~ ~
raigned I'm the Lee Avenue Police Court the youu.
full prisoner admitted that he had lied 10 the So &C.,
gcant and that he had run away from no",s o ga
months ago. His parents. he said lived al No. o.Y
East feminist. NewYork. Justice Goetting tuil.u
the boy over to the Chdren's Society unti MS par
ents could be Informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

up WILL, DO WHAT HE CAN BUT SAID THE Po-
LICE FORCE WAS NOT LARGE ENOUGH TO
COVER ALL THE sALooNs-wHAT LEAD
Frs IN THE MOVEMENT SAY.
The Rroo,xlvn City Hall the scene or a
demonstration by women yesterday morning III
favor Of the Sunday closing OF barroohis' anu
Mayor Wurgter was almost Overwhelmed ny
III. temperance arguments of his Z'o lair WIS.,
1tors Tho delega ton was from the Kings Oouii-
w Wonaen's Christian Temperance ohioh' anu
the forces were headed by the president, MI
Emma F.. Pettengill who is also member or
the Board Of Education
The principal speech of the meeting was made
nv Mrs. Pettengill. who told the Mayor that they
were the representatives of nearly one thousand
rre,nbers Of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union IN this county which was organized
against intemperance mpurity. saloons, gam
blinr-houses and Sabbath desecration she
asked Mayor Wurster 10 make the SUNDAY SAFE
NJ ,ntoxicants in Brooklyn an impossio!!ity'
Other speakers Mrs Albert T. Newton
Mrs s. c. Reynolds. Mrs. G. W. Holman MIS-
Cora e Seberry, Mrs NJ. J. Annable, Mrs g. NJ
Baldwin and Mis- Moran.
Mayor Wurster said that he had been inquir-
ing into statistics of the Sunday-opening ques-
ton since the delegation OF Monday morning
and HAD been consulting with tile toii0e No'"
missioner relative to suppressng this evil. he
promised to do what he could. and stated that
Brooklyn had practically only one-third the
number OF rollcemen shat New-fork had and
more than zoo miles OF streets to police, so that
Il was Impossible to put an officer in front OF
each saloon.
The Mayors remarks were received with ap-
plause and the delegation then marched BACK 10
the headquarters, No. Myrtle-aYe, where an
executive meeting was held. r was decided
TO do nothing further for time in order TO give
the Mayor an opportunity TO consider the mat
ter, but to make another call II something Is
not done in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
rTrCTTONS IN THE 18TH REGIMENT

Cantain George D. RUSSELL OF Company C. on
Tuesday evening elected Major Of the 18th Regiment.
Brooklyn by a unanimous vote. Lieutenant-Colonel
John t. rockingham. assistant adjutant-e general,
presided in the absence Of General Mcl.eer. First
Lieutenant John A. Anderson Will succeed captain
Russell as commandant OF Company {.
Captain Russell enlisted In the attn Regiment May
e. 1867, was promoted corporal January q, 1871, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
RI|AL RAILROADS ~ COTPT

n'i' street railroads argued before the State
ra..roau commission yesterday morning in the
Oo"hcii Chamber in the City Hall The contestants
y" '"e one hand were the Brooklyn Bridge Pros
pee. ,'arN ana Eastern Railroad Company. repre-
49, ~ "'' 'oiiin' and the East River and At
lantic Ocean Railroad Companv for which lanes
y. Church was counsel. Commissioners s "A.
were nrsssn H'freI C. Chaplin and Michael Richard
that as.Ia. me hrst named corporation asked
tnat certificate be ISSUED that its road is a public
necessity and convenience p H. Flynn is presi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
CITIZENS ASKING QUESTIONS.

The Rev Albert F. Newton, pastor of the Koch
ester Avenue Congregational Church and sec
rotary OF the New-York State Central Commit
tee for Scientific Temperance Instruction In Pub
lie Schools said to Tribune reporter yesterday:
The thoughtful citizens OF Brooklyn are nquiring
why Mayor Wurste- needs any more time TO examine
the excise laws than he does the laws concerning
stealing any other crime: They are asking why ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
SHE DENIES MERcENARY MOTIVES.

few years ago Carrie Eagan, an ATTRACTIVE
young woman eloped with Charles T.. Fielder
druggist. OF No l52 Meserole-st They separator
soon after. and neither the other until yes'e'
day. when Mrs. Fielder had her husband arraisheu
In the Even Street Police Court on charge ot
al abandonment. The prisoner denied the charge anu
told Justice Laimbeer that his wife had ieit MIN
without cause. Since the separation FEEDERS par,
ents have died. leaving him $4,000. and he declares
that his arrest was brought about by his VIE Simply
10 get some or the money left him. Mrs Freezer ~ s
MED this and told the Court that before taxing INC
steps she had she had vainly tried to get her nus
band to support her. but failed. The case was ao'
journed for week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
DESIGNS FOR THE CRUISER BROOKLyy,s
SIIIEP

'arse number OF designs for the cruiser Brook
- S''er service were received by Chairman
berri OF the Citizens Committee yesterday. Mr.
arata " w., open Them to-day and mark each sep-
he sey WI, know who the designers are II may
iuI competitor is announced ~ " '"o "uS0eSS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

dent of the other company. which is said to De ing
same as the Nassau Electric Railroad company, Oh
which he Is also president Mr.. Churchs sugges,,
ton that final action be postponed Tss ,ne claims
"',s adonted A hearing will be given on January
* 70 property owners Interested. and IN the mean
the consent OF the local aue"oiieie" WA -"
sought by the two parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

else law as he say that he will enforce the Aims
worth law His delay in saying that he Will enforce
the excise law IS not good omen for his admnstra-
ton The sooner he commits himself distinctly to
he position that ne will impartiay enforce the ex-
else law the better for his administration. We be-
.ieve that he will very soon acquire sunicient
knowledge of the condition Of Brooklyn In this matter
TO bring him to public committa 10 enforce this
Saw am sure that the citizens who are interested
are I'm and determined that all laws shall be
enforced--the' excise law included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

took his discharge in June. 1870 Twelve years later
be- was elected cDnd lieutenant of Company c. 32d
Regiment and was made captain october T. lNSN
When the S2d was merged with the 18Th Eegment, ne
was elected captain Of the rcoigailZed Company -
in the latter command July -. 1880.