davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
CROKER Will BACK SHEEHAN
THE FORMER TAMMANY LEADER REPORTED To
BE WILLING TO AID THE NEW LEADER IN
THE ORGANIZATION.

Iangu!d interest manifested yesterday by
politicians Of this city in an interview which was
said to have been given by Richard Croker at
Carlsbad, reiterating his former statement that he
wanted John &. Sheehan to retain the leadership Of
Tammany Hall II want TO ask all my friends to
stand by Mr. Sheeban they would stand by
me-" Mr.. Croker is reported TO have said when
go back TO New-York shall go to help Mr. Shec-
han, not to hinder him." Mr.. Croker was reported
have said also that his purpose in going to Eng
land to advance the American horse on the
British turf" and he had gone to Austria solely to
drink Sprudel water. He reported to have
taken shot at Mayor Strong in this fashion:
Il believe the people sick of the socalied re-
form administration and will elect a Democratic
Mayor in November Reform has proved too ex-
pensive and inefficient. There should be about as
much sentiment about running a city as there is
about running Il drygoOdS store"
OF Seth Low he was reported TO have said II do
not know Mr.. Low personally. but have iearned
and heard much about him. ana | believe him TO
be fine man"
Mayor Strong said yesterday: If as | have cen
told. Mr.. Croker ntimates that Mr.. Low would not
possibility OF Tammany indorsing him. that would
make us all happy, Mr. Low. Endorsed by Tam
many Han. would he about the right thing" and
the Mayor leaned back and laughed.
John {. Sheehan. who was at Long Branch got
into communication with newspaper men in this
city over the Ong-distance telephone. and said he
difference OF opinion about the running OF Tam
many Hal Mr.. Croker would be back In New
York on September S. he said. but Mr.. Croker was
out OF politics for good. except that he would give
needed advice when his Democratic friends asked
for IT, Mr. Sheehan would not give any hint about
Tammany candidates in the coming municipal cam
said Mr. Croker might he the candidate for Mayor
the Tammdny ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
ALBERT LESTER KING.

Albert Lester King. well-known tenor singer.
who had for many years been prominent in ora
toros and concerts, died on Friday night at No PIG
West Flfteenth-st He was forty-six years old and
was born In West suffield, Conn. His mother and
her sisters were singers. and from them he gained
nj. first musical training. When he was about
twenty years old he came to New-York TO study
music by the advice OF Miss Clara Louise kellogg.
The whole OF his musical education obtained in
this country. He TO Europe In 1889 for his
health but he did not sing In public there. Sir
Augustus Harris heard him sing. however and
offered him an engagement for opera, which he did
not accept He prevented from singing In
opera by hs extreme dlfdence about appearing be-
fore an audience and this also hampered him great
ly In his work In concerts and oratorios
He did sing In the operettd "A Trip to Africa
nj the Standard Theatre years ago. 1u, this was
his only attempt. But he sang many times and
with great success In concerts. oratorios and mu-
steal festivals and he a successful teacher lie
sang In the choir OF the Film Avenue Baptist
Church for fifteen years and for the last two years
ne had been a member OF the choir OF ~. Mark =
Church He sang there up to about month ago.
Tho funeral Will take place ~ that church to-nor-
AT ) o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
NAMES OF THE CATHEDRAL BELLS.
WHAT THEY ARE CALLED AND WHO GAVE
THEM-TO BE BLESSED TO-DAY

WHAT THEY ARE CALLED AND WHO GAVE
THEM-TO BE BLESSED TO-DAY.
The bells of St. Patricks Cathedrars new set or
chimes will be blessed by Archbishop Corrigan this
afternoon They will not be put in the north
tower however until the latter part of October
The largest bell which weighs seven thousand
pounds was presented by the Cathedral congrega-
ton and Is named st. Patrick, In honor or the
patron saint. No was named the Ave Maria, and
was presented by John b. Manning. No is ST.
Joseph of Nazareth. and is the gift Of the late
chael Prince Of Angels. and is the gift Of NJ e
Coleman.
The names of the other bells and their givers are
follows:
No 5-Holy Name given by the Holy Name Society
No est. Anne given 10y Henry NJ Alee1an 49,,
NO st Elizabeth mother Of st. John. given by the
Marquise di fan Mariana.
No. St Augustine given by Augustin DAILY
No. St. Anthony Of padua, in memory OF l. f. FOX
No 1O-St Agnes given by Mrs. LYDIA Fox.
No. list John the Evangelist given by John D. Grim
Minis. ..,,.
No ISst Francis Xavier given by the parishoners Of
St Francis Xaviers Church in West sixteenth st.
No 14-S,. Cecilia, given by Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan
No l5-S Peter given by George T. Coleman.
No. 16-st. Helena presented by Leonora and Agnes
No. i7-S,. Alphonsus de Liguori given by Mary A.
No iS-s Thomas Aquinas, given by Thomas Kelly.
No l9-St. Godfrey. King Of the Gauls. given by the
children e Godfrey Amend.
The new holy water font for the Cathedral, which
was imported from Carrara. Italy, is being put in
the southwest corner of the chapel II cost 5000
and is of white tarrara marble. 1t IL the gift Of
about twenty Pensioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
DIED..

.,,v, su.,.,,v a. hi, residence No. 200 wst ism,
BAkE WIIam Baker. n the Goth year Of his age
rA ssf;sn M' |: .s E: "a ;.1 ~
Funeral private.
Please omit flowers .,,.. n Nahei
saa asss ss's e ~ sR wife of Charlie:
BY. i ISL a'; saI R:"sss
benjamin. Brush q ,ssnw srandfaner Deacon
csss. f Sssd ne on
c ns sSsn w levine ss' f fna Central S
DEwING-A. Stamford. Conn., on THURSDAY Au'''' -
ls7 s .rsss! Ds w fs s No. ITO
n.,i'Ss. ..d 2. aon sns sis"
CARRIAGES will be in waiting on ARRIVAL Oh "a'"' ''
7ssh year q sh b: age broadway
and loth-st. New-York on Monday August i"' - "
RELATIVE. and attend tn: f ys:s.
cera.Is e. Sunday fro" her late residence
KINo-In New-YOrk City. Angus, 10. Albert Lester
Relatives and friend, respectfully nysd TO n s;':ae
sxs Sa at M' %ss usd conn Cor" '"' "
LocKwooD.At Ncrws;s Conn. August 3D. Miss julia
Funeral service at her late residence. Monday August
s 4sa sn S% o coma Central
".
gust IL. Rev Henry Mattlce A., $1,000,
Relatives and friends requested 70 aebo hs
services the Collegiate Church. 2d-ave ana 'th-ss'
Monday August 49, at II a. m
MOORE-Entered into rest. at Elizabeth. NJ g. August
IA, 1891 his s5th year. Colonel James MooN... -.
Christ Church. Wednesday, August 10 ~
2:30 p. m.
PERRY-At Tivoli y. T. August H. 1884, "'hAin wv
trick Perry, aged - years
PRESTON-At the residence OF bis son. IN Mahwsn.
y. j.. Saturday. August H. George X. Pres'on' IN
Goth year Of his 49,. -
Funeral services and nterment on TUESDAY, Aus"s' ~
Cazenovia, N Y.
New-Oreans and Philadelphia papers please copy
SUYDAM-At Flatbush. August IL. 1897. I<mian ven
OF her A.. 49,,
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
services at her late residence. Canarss Lane. near
49th-st.. Sunday August 10. at p. m
VAN CORrLANDT-At Spokane. Wash. on August :.
1897 Peter Jay Munro Van Cortland son OF the Iats
Augustus F. Corandt. in the 9th year OF ms AZ.
will be held Christ church. rye ~ IL
on Monday August l6 1897. at ii 80 a. M
Carriages will the 1905 a. m. train from orsno
Central Depot New-York and New Haven railroad
Intsrment In the Jay Cemetery. Rye. y. Y.
wEL.I.MAN-At Hull Mass. Friday, August IL. Grace
A.. daughter Of Wiam Prescott and ne late Emily A.
Weman, Of Yonkers. y. Y. In her SD year:
81. Johns Episcopal Church on Monday ss
$3.50 p.
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
SOCIETY N NEWPORT.

Newport r. l., Aug. IA (SpeciaD-It Is always
likely be lively in society toward the end OF the
week. and Saturday night especially Is n favorite
one for social festivities. Mrs. Ogden Mills was
the hostess tonight at the largest musical OF the
season. the entertainment being furnished by the
Neapolitan Orchest OF Vermont. which made Its
first appearance in Newport. A musical dinner
was given by Mrs. G. S. Bryce Beaulieu. the
soloists being Mrs. Duyn. Emilio De Gogorza and
Charles Meehan. and the pianist Hermann Hans
Wetzler Mrs. W. G. Schermerhorn also gave a
musical
At the Plnard cottage Chauncey NJ Depew gave
a dinner to young people. at which the decorations
were pink roses. Mr. Depew's guests were Miss
Pauldng his niece: James Cutting. Miss Garrison,
NJ s Bayer Miss Fair. Mr.. Hyde Miss Hoffman.
Potter Palmer jr.. Miss Days. Miss Hyde. Willing
Spencer Miss Burden, II. r. Winthrop, Miss
Grant c. NJ. Depew. jr.. Miss Winthrop and II. p.
Taylor.
Mrs L. Jones' Mrs. r. NJ Davis. Mrs. f. c.:
Tinker. Mrs T. L. Ludlow. the Misses Gilbert and
l.. G. Logan gave a dance at the Naval War
College ~, 49,, =,
Late arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs James NJ
Waterbury, J. NJ Waterbury, IT., who ls the guest
OF Mrs. F.. r Potter; Mr. and Mrs, Q, W. Bird, l., b.
Stephen Whitney is the guest OF Mrs. {. {. Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
AN OLD PROPERTY.MAN DEAD.
WILLIAM DE vERNA DID NOT LIVE LONG
ENOUGH TO SEE THE GREATEST
WORK OF HIS LIFE
ErNIcrIEn

William De yerna who had been known TO theat.
rical people in New-York for many years died yes
terday morning from acute gastrltis. Ills heai'h
broke down through Overwork on the productioh
Of tho spectacle Mature. which Is soon to Dc pro-
scented at the Academy OF Music. De Verna was
property-maker who had been employed In tho
preparation Of some OF the most Important stays
spectaces given In this country ana io'
many years he had a dream OF making ono pro-
duction that should far surpass all the others ne
planned 1t and elaborated Its parts. and made the
properties that were to be used In 1t and stored
them over his shop and waited for the time 10
come when he could bring them all out ana sho"
the world just what It was possible for properly
man to do when he put tho best OF his Ire INTO
great work. That work was Nature De Nerh@
would grant the excellence and beauty OF otner
spectaces whether he had hand In preparing
them or not, but ne always declared that not one
OF them was the equal OF what his would be when
II should be ready And now he has died WITHIN
few days Of the completion OF the whole task. ne
planned 1t and finished 1t and built 1t all, put ne
Will not the result.
William De Verna was sixty-three years old and
was born In this city His father was william o.
De Verna of the old Chatham Street Theatre he
was connected with theatres from his early youth,
and his first great sgcees; In the HSen Il
was first produced at Niblo's Garden. That made
his reputation. From that time he was em ,L yea
himself exclusively, with any one theatre put
made properties and sold them for spera h
even saw theatrical performance He made many
the properties for the Metropolitan opera House
in the days OF German opera. including the dragon
used in 'siegfried.' But all the time that ne was
doing what was ordered of him for others ana was
prosI'ering thereby. he was planning ana WoTh,ls
for his great production and devoting an ms
skin and knowledge Of stage requirements 10 max
ing 1t the best OF its kind ever seen In THIS coun-
try. Last winter he used the best part OF MS time
for IT, and in the spring he went to Europe 10 en-
gage dancers for the ballet, several or wnom ar
rived here only yesterday on the Paris re was
taken sick two weeks ago He leaves wife and
six children. Three sons were his partners In busi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
4 WOMAN BADLY BURNED.

Bessie Jackson, said to be an actress, was proDa-
bly, fatally burned yesterday morning In her apart
ments at No. 1876 West Thrty-thrd-st Mrs Pa
terson the housekeeper, was awakened at ABOUT
o'clock by piercing screams. She rushed mo MISS
Jackson's rooms and found her jumping out Of
her bed which was in a blaze. The young woman :
clothing was also on fire She rushed from the
room followed by the housekeeper and ran into
the sitting room. where she threw herself on a
lounge. Mrs. Patterson threw pitcherful OF water
over her ard then took hold of her and tore her
BY this time the girl was terribly burned. and
rdvrg with pain She at last fell exhausted in
the hallway of tho first floor. The tenants had
been aroused by the screams, and did what they
,cll Of the West Thirtoth-st. station. was called.
and turned In alarm of fire and call for an
SmOuIance -
The injured girl was taken TO the New-York Hos
pital where IL was said that she would prooaDly
de II is believed that she had been smoking
cigarettes while In bed. and had dropped of 10
seep. letting lighted cigarette fall on the bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
4 CHINESE DINNER FOR A POET.
PROFESSOR CHARLES C. D. ROBERTS OF CANADA
THE GUEST OF HONOR AT FEAST
IN cIIIN ATOWN

A Chinese dinner In honor OF Professor Charles
c. D. Roberts the Canadian poet, was given by
Robert Mitchell Flood, of New-Jersey, yesterday
afternoon at the restaurant Of Me Hong Low, right
under the auspicious shades of the mighty Quong,
the JOSS OF all Josses.
The restaurant occupies the second floor or the
Joss house at No II Mott-st, and this occasion
was nttingly celebrated by the establishment or
the room with myriads of Chinese lanterns In all
the brancy of ochre and blue, and Enthusiastically
arranged all over tho room Bot Sing the Chinese
chef prepared the delicacies for the feast.
Those at the dinner were Professor Charles q. ID.
Roberts, the guest OF the occasion; John jerome
Rooney. Vincent S. Cook, Dufield Osborne. Robert
Wentworth Floyd. william Carman Roberts.
Joseph Ryan. Whidden Graham. stephen b. STAN
ton, John Find and Patrick O Mara. These with
Robert Mitchell Floyd sat down to a round table
IN the centre OF the restaurant. The table was
decorated with Chinese vari-colored SILK napkins
and srotcsqucly fashioned chnaware
The dinner reversed the usual order or things
by starting off with the sweetmeats and nuts first.
There was everything In the twelve courses that
Cinnamon delight in. 1t positively amusing to
witness the attempts of the diners to handle the
chopsticks. They appeared to be as familiar with
them a tramp is with knife and fork. John
Find. Chinese merchant. explained all the dishes
to the guests that they would have no qualms
about partatng OF them.
The menu cards yellow pasteboards. hav-
ing the bill OF fare printed in Chinese characters
and in English translation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
PRESENT TO THE MUSEUM OF ART.

CHANG YEN HoON GIVES IT A VASE SAID TO BE
MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND YEARS OLD.
Chang Yen Hoon, the Chinese Special Ambassa-
dor 10 the Queens Jubilee, has presented to the
METROPOLITAN Museum Of Art a bronze vase which
Is said 10 have been made more than twenty cen
turies ago In China. General al Cesnoia says that
II is the Oldest piece of Chinese bronze in the mu-
scum none of the others being more than four
hundred years old. Chang Yen Hoon, who used to
be Chinese Minister the United States expressed
the hope that his Fift would be accepted as ii
souvenir OF his second visit to this country:
Chang Yen Uoons suite still at the Waldorf
yesterday but the Ambassador himself was not TO
be seen The party will probably leave New ofk
to-day bound for China by way of vancouver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
GILLETTE AND THE ENGLISH.
THEY LIKED HIM AND HE LIKED THEM
EVEN THEIR CIGARS HAVE ONE

GOOD POINT.
William Gillette who has been playing Secret
Service In London returned with his company
on the Paris yesterday. He said that he did not
have a very pleasant trip across the ocean. be-
cause the weather too calm. He acknowl-
edged that he had been sick for two weeks while
In London, but said that he was all right now.
He did not know what had been the matter with
him, but It was something with q long name that
| sounded very nice"
How did they treat you and your company over
there?' was asked, just as leading question. Tor
everybody who reads the papers knows how tho
American players were treated.
They spoiled u.s." said Mr.. Gillette. "They were
absolutely too kind and friendly and hosp!table,
We went to play in London for four weeks and
stayed three months That fact alone seems to
answer your question. On the first night, for tho
first fifteen twenty minutes, there was an
omnous stiffness They did not seem to know
what sort Of thing the play was going to be. and
We thought We were lost. Suddenly there was a
change and We could feel that we were holding
them. even before they made any noise. Very soon
after that they became wildly enthusiastic-got up
in their seats and cheered at the end of every act
sign of approval and friendiiness After that night
there was no ominous SILENCE They took IL an al
stand what had Thought ;oS essentially l
American for them They are little slower o 70
demonstration than audiences in America
plays and az actors it is perfectly ABSURD There is
not the slightest prejudice against American actors
or American plays in London Indeed, think
they Their pINjudced in our favor. All they
object is what they don't like, no matter
whether it's English American.
I'VE are to have only two weeks vacation. We
begin again at the Empire Theatre on September
!. with the same company, play. scenery ana dia-
lect that have been presenting IN LONDON.
Meantime. an English company has taken our place
at the Adelphi. following us the next night after
we left, SO that the play has had an unbroken run
since opened. early in May .,, -.
one thing seems to have disturbed Mr. Gillette,
II will be remembered by those who have seen the
play that he has smoke good many cigars IN
the course of It, And after the few that he couid
take with him and get through the British custom
house gave out he naturally had to use tnslisn
ones, however disastrous to the realism OF the play
the necessity might be. And the English were so
kind 10 him that he clearly wanted 10 say some
thing good even about their cigars, II he could. 80
Il can speak favorably of them he said; IN
some respects There good points TO everything.
no matter what IL Is what II is made or. Smok-
ing is bad habit, 1t ought 70 be stopped AnT y,
don't know of anything better fitted to cure you or
smoking than good English cigar They are i'm
for hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
TO ENTERTAIN THE PRESIDENT IN BUF-
FAI.O.

Buffalo Aug 14-At meeting OF the committee
on the entertainment OF the president curing en-
campment week held last evening. the tender oy
" ! Corners Of his yacht. the Enquirer was ac-
copied The programme includes trip on Tuesday'
the 2ith to Cayuga Island the proposed site OF the
Pan-American Exposition in 1893, on the yacht;
thence to Niagara Falls trip on the Gorge ROAD,
q visit TO the State reservation ana inspection OF
the power house returning TO Buffalo on the I'm
ouIrer where luncheon Will be served On tuesday
evening the President viii be the guest OF honor at
the banquet TO be given at the Elhcott club by Co
umbia Post. Of Chicago. lie Will also make p,lcl
snnecncs al several OF the campfres On the daN
OF the great parade he will OF course be the central
figure. with Commanders I'm Chlel 'idlkSOh' On '"U
reviewing stand at the circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
STATE ODD FELLOWS TO MEET.

The Grand Lodge OF the State of NewYcrk. indie
pcndent order Of odd Fellows. will hold It's annual
session in Syracuse on Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday next. and will be presided over by Sam
ueI J. Pesoa of this city. the Grand Master. There
are now ~ subordinate lodges IN the state with
a membership Of 1855 gain the previous
year Of 1897 There has been paid out "a sick
benents la the year Z.s23 IS The total amount
expended for relief including the amount paid FOR
burial WIS S3ill3 ~. The total revenue OF the
lodges in excess OF disbursements t2i. lGi 81.
Hiram " Olmsted, OF Syracuse has been elected
Grand Master for tue sn''ing year without oppo-
sitoR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
Az INDIAN GIRL KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Great Falls Mont. Aug. lin an electric storm
on the Backfoot Reservation little Cree Indian
girl twelve years Old sent TO round up and
bring I'm the ponies The storm increased in her abb
sencc and she failed to return. When 1t abated her
friends went to search for her. Half mile from
the camp they found the ten ponies. all lying dead
and in the ce 1tre was the Indian girl. burned al
most 10 a crisp She was not recognizable. she mad
herded the ponies and brought them almost mile.
when holt Of lightning struck the band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
MARQUIS ITO AND LORD KELVIN DEPART.

THE FORMER GOES TO VANCOUVER AND THE
LATTER TO TORONTO.
MARQUIS Ito the japanese Special Envoy to the
Queens Jubilee left the city last evening lor van
couver T. c. whence he will sail for Japan. The
MARQUIS spent most Of the day yesterday in his
APARTMENTS at the Waldorf. The japanese Minister
returned 10 Washington last evening.
Lord Kelvin. the Scotch scientist who arrived here
on Friday afternoon. started yesterday morning
for Toronto where ne Is TO attend the annual meet
ing of the British Association for the Advancement
O Science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Maine. New Hampshire and vermont threatening
weather and showers sunday afternoon: southeaserly
winds
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut threat
ening weather probably with showers Sunday afternoon
O night: southerly winds.
Eastern New York. showers preceded by fair In south
crn portion: southeastcrly winds.
Columbia. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New -Jer-
sey. Delaware Maryland and Virginia. threatening
weather with thunder showers Sunday afternoon south
% southwest winds.
Western Pennsylvania and Western NewYork. thunder
storms: cooler sunday afternoon night. brisk south
westerly winds, becoming westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION.

President Quigp OF the Republican County Com
mittee made the following statement yesterday:
"In view OF the fact that there has been much
published regarding the time for holding the Re
publican city Convention. ! would Ike say that
no day for the convention has been fixed at all
The matter discussed at Il meeting OF some
OF the leaders the other day, hut no action was
taken that matter. What was done was 20
approve "A plan giving 10 the chairman the power
TO nx the date for the primaries. but of course,
that action was entirely Informal Even in an in
formal way. however, no date for the city Con-
,onfion was fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
THE DEATH OF ELLIS VI. POTYER'S son.

Maxwell Van Eaton Potter son OF Ellis NJ Potter,
OF this CITY WAS struck by train at Schenck :
Station. near Hamilton. OHIO Friday night. and
killed INSTANTLY lie was riding bicycle. and was
returning from Cincinnati to his grandmother 3
house in Hamilton. where he was spending his
vacation He was student ut Yale University.
Ellis NJ Potter is president OF the Potter, Parlin
COMPANY a large coffee concern. with Offices az
No 800 Westinghouse and No. l26 Froni-;t lie
lives at No li6 West Eighty -sever th-si. inquiry
was made at that address last night but 1t Was
learned that the family was OUT oil to%n' MI.
wants do not know his address. but II If nrooab PC
that he travelled TO Hamilton on receiving the
news Of his sons death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
IRISH VETERANS REL MON.

The veterans Of Meagrcrs Irish brigade held
,ho,r third annual reunion last night in the Nor
,on,a Park Hotel at Thrd-ave. and One -huif-
Among those present were
ahIrf Of Police Coniin. General j. j.. O'Beirne,
,m,iica Fitzcerald James A. Coleman, Judge J. III.
ySeFsrthy CongrossInen Mcclellan and Bradley,
:solonei !. Dillon Nulhall, Colonel I; j. Cond On.