davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
THE KAISER TALKS OF DEWEY.
DOES NOT BELIEVE THE ADMIRAL USED


WORDS ATTRIBUTED TO HIM.
Berlin, Aug. D-Aecordins to the "Berliner
Tageblatt" Emperor William received Congress-
man George Edmund Foss. OF Illinois. and
United States Naval Attache Bschler, on board
the imperial yacht Hohsnxollern last Wednss-
day at Kiel granting them an audience OF three
quarters Of al hour
His Majesty began the conversation by ex-
pressing the belief that Admiral Dewey had not
used the words attributed 10 him, suggesting
the possibility OF a between the United
States and Germany. Mr.. Foss replied that he
mao just come from Trieste, where he had had
long talks with Admiral Dewey who had shown
no hostility toward Germany.
The Emperor then declared his conviction that
German american relations would always re-
main friendly. Germans in America, he said.
would take good care that no aggressive or
hostile policy should be pursued toward Ger
many.
Ihen. referring TO the growth Of the German
ana the American naves the Kaiser said
Formerly II was the strong German Army that
cnleny preserved the peace Of Europe; but the
future OF nations lies on the ocean. The in
crease OF the German feet involves no threat
10 any other Power. for the stronger a nation
Is at sea the more others will hesitate to begin
hosulittes The increase of navies therefore, is
IN reality the best peace conference"
. Inc 'Tageblatt' does not vouch for the YER
pal accuracy Of the foregoing but asserts that
u Is a faithful reproduction OF the gtst Of the
Emperors remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
ALDERMEN TAKE NO ACTION.
NOT ENOUGH PRESENT TO ACT ON THE
DEWEY ARCH RESOLUTION

The special meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen
called for the purpose OF voting for the $4,000 APP
preparation for the erection Of the Dewey trf-
umphal arch was held yesterday afternoon. AS
lorty-elght votes required and only thrty-hve
members OF the Board were present II APP
parent that no action could be taken. Neverthe-
less the meeting continued and a communica-
ton from Acting Mayor Guggenh eimer was read.
asking for permission 10 award the contract for
the Dewey Memorial Arch without advertising for
bids The Acting Mayor nclosed a letter from
the Dewey Committee and the National Sculpture
Society, saying that public letting would a
delay Of thirty days. and the arch could not be
completed in time for the celebration.
Aldermen Wafer opposed to the arch
scheme. He said: II don't why this money
should be spent Just because people have
genius and want TO show H. I think this money
should he spent in building grand stands for the
accommodation OF children. For this $4,000 seats
Of I'VE and ten years. and every one should have a
little flag in It's hand. That would please Dewey
and would ncite more patriotism In children
than would magnificent arch"
alderman Mccall said that it was the intention.
he Understood. to follow out this idea IN the
neighborhood OF Grants Tomb y don't think"
ne said. that any Alderman wants 70 go on
ord as opposing this celebration"
IL Alderman Kennys opinion that there
would not be sufficient accommodation for the
general public. Alderman Mccall did not approve
Of stands too extensive scale because Of the
damages therefrom. When the resolution
put 70 a vote there were 80 in the affirmative and
In the negative the latter two belonging 70
Aldermen Byrne and Wafer Of Brooklyn The
resolution not carried.
Alderman Mccall moved that the resolution be
laid on the table until Sl5 o'clock the idea being
that more Aldermen might in.
The Dewey arch resolution was made special
order for o'clock next Tuesday. and the Board
then adjourned. Not at any time were sufficient
Aldermen present 10 take action the resou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
RECEPTION TO THE ADMIRAL.
MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE WELCOME
SAMPSON AND HIS OFFICERS

Bar Harbor Me. Aug (speciaD.-The most
brilliant affair Of this season. and one OF the most
notable that has taken place In Bar harOo''
the formal reception extended by society hei :
TO Admiral Sampson and the officers OF the Nor'h
Atlantic Squadron this afternoon. over one tnou-
sand guests gathered at the Mount Desert Reading
Room. and the scene will be long remembered as
unusually gay and picturesque.
The battleships all proudly dressed with hundreos
OF flags lay anchor Just of the shore, where the
reception was being held. The Reading Room was
built upon the lawn. which runs down 70 ue
waters edge a monster pavilion. and after the
officers had met the hundreds who throngeu tHe
grounds the guests adjourned thither 10 oahee'
Admiral Sampson, Captain Train. Captain sissoee'
Captain Jewell and Captain Taylor came ashore @.
4 o'clock. and were greeted with great volume OIL
cheers and loud salutes from the steamers ana
yachts in the hsrbor.
President Johnston Livingston, Edward Coies'
Gardiner Sherman. Edgar Thomson Scott. SECOND
Secretary Of the American Embassy at Paris III
Robert Amory and 5. W. Brigham were me CUM
mittee that received the naval visitors. Lieutenant
Winslow. formerly commander of the Glouces.e'
was the nag officer and introduced his shlpuldsss
About the house and grounds was protus!oHI, u
National colors. Hundreds Of streamers a. 90
from the roof In the house proper SCARED nag AZ >
from the war and numerous signal hags rom nt nT
ships were used In the decorations FROM M "A
o'clock the stream Of visitors was steady ana
There were three bands present from the ships,
ne ioioTdns WEI. AnO~n peop IIgnmgsImer SEN
Hale. General Schoheld, General Dodge SarNn
Won Mumm, Count Won Rosen. Count de de- S pau
Count Ambrozy Parke Goodwin. Governor Tow
ers. J. A. W. Grip. the Swedish Minister; NJ br
the Danish Minister; Mr. and Mrs Clemehp aS yps
bold Mrs Thomas A Scott, Mrs. jules heyhh3tl'
Mrs Gouverneur Morris Mr.. and Mrs r. han Nc
Cormick. Peter Marie DR.. and Mrs Robert amor NOR =
Mrs Eugene Beales, Mr. and Mrs; a B BIZ; ssa
Banks Mr.. and Mrs. william Jay SchieHeIih' ~, tne
be Koven Casey. Mr. and Mrs Condor, J. Matison
Taylor Mrs. Henry Drayton Mr. and ME-, MIS-, Mor
ris Mr. and Mrs j. Dynely Prince J. J: Emery Ns-g
John 8 Kennedy. Orville Horwitz Nj NJ and and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
THE REV. J. NJ. KELLY.

The Rev J. VI Kiely died at $40 o'clock last
night in St Mary's Hospital Brooklyn. He was
formerly rector OF the Church OF the Transhgura-
ton, AT Marcy-ave and Hooper-st He had been
in a dying condition for nearly month, and had
been a physical and mental wreck for more than
year. He deaf. dumb and blind all that
time. Father Kiely in October 1885. drove over TO
the Church Of ST. Anthony. In Narhattan-ave..
Greenpoint. see HIS friend. the Rev P. J. OHare.
When returning 20 his home his horse sTerved al
Sedford-ave. and Rodney-st- and the priest was
thrown out o. his head His mind began TO fail
shortly a'teywsrd. and he gradually lost the power
81 hearing and OF speech He taken several
hospitals and received the best OF treatnle.' 7.
was thought that a course OF electric baths would
improve his condition but they proved detrimental
lie was formerly attached % the Church o. TIA
Visitation f. tho Eastern District o: ErOol.yr and
well known In the diocese as orator, rTr.tor
and lecturer. He educated In Mavnoo.t Col
lese. Dublin. Only one relative. a nepheT survives
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT.
ARRIVAL OF NETWORK YACHT CLUBS FLEET
ADDS TO THE GAYETY.

ARRIVAL, or NETWORK YACHT CLUB = rH-
ADDS TO THE GAYETY.
Newport r l. Aug (SpeciaD-To-nient "a'
Yachting night IN Newport. both aioat and ashore
The New-York Yacht Clubs feet having arrived
this afternoon this evening the clubhouse and pier
are crowded with yachtsmen, the streets do"nto"n
are alive with strangers in yachting costumes ana
sfoat there are large number OF dinner partirs
and entertainments on board the craft or the meet
Chief among these was an elaborate reception given
nv MI and Mrs Pembroke Jones on the yacnt Ma
rada the guests numbering one hundred For TINS
tho Aoral decorations were especially aoorate,
the centrepiece being an immense floral representa-
ton Of the Narads in great plate glass mirror
surrounded by a bank OF gardenss
Ashore the principal social event was dinner
dance given by Mrs John r Drexel at her Ochre
Point cottage in honor NJ Miss Minnie Drexel Fell
who arrived with her mother. Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer, on the steam yacht Nav. Mulaly =
orchestra furnished music, and the decoratous
largely OF palms and growing plants Dinner
was served 10 twenty guests, and later forty more
came in for the dancing. the cotlon being led ny
William q. Nelson. The favors were silver novel
ties toys and flowers.
Joseph Otis Minot took party up the Bay to-day
the big steam launch Columbia entertaining
them with Rhode Island shore dinner.
Mrs. J. r. Stone gave dinner tonight. and MIS-
+ o. French A luncheon this afternoon
In interesting ladies' handicap at the golf CLUB
for two cups offered by the club. Miss Anna SANDS
and Miss Marie Winthrop the winners in
Class A and Class 3. respectively, with scores or
1o4 and ia net The committee in charge was Mrs
John Jacob Astor and Miss Maude Vetmore and
among those no took part but did not return score
cards were Miss Wetmore. Miss Hopkins and Miss
Buskin, Class A and Mrs Walach, Miss Barger
and Mrs Nathaniel Thayer in Class b.
The contractor for the new barracks for the ap-
prentice boys at the Naval Training Station has
Timber and building material 6sving arrived in
large quantities. the work will be pushed rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
president PASSES A QUIET DAY.
,,.1op GENERAL HUTTON AND MAJOR DRUM
--. .,,o~c WIS CALLERS

MAJOR GENERAL HUTTON AND MAJOR Df'O M
,,o,-D OF CANADA AMONG HIS CALLERS.
Plattsburg n Y. Aug s-President MchiiieS no. ,.
-. -. IA +odsv 70 the statement made last
,eb+ nv Secretary Root regard 10 the campaign III
the Philippines but there is no doubt that the %
,dent and Secretary are in accord and FAVOR push
ing operations with all possible vigor. IL Is uiIue
stood that President Mckinley ana
=. to,b e,aat1v nleased at the ra pidity with whlch
,be ten new volunteer regiments are oeine re-
cru,ed. organized and made ready for active ser
vice ,.1-,.,.,-
This afternoon the President and MIS- MchI,ii1y
President and Mrs. Hobart ana o,ne' $500
o-o.tda,.,s Marty went for A sail on the Elfrida-
7-bev wen, I'D the lake as far as Congressman SID
ley's summer home. at Valcour. but do nov Sup
there returning to the hotel dock at oclocH
Among the Presidents callers To-Day WEI 9lH ~
cnnaTaf tutton Of Ottawa aid 10 the queen anu q
commander OF Her Majestys troops in Capada an.
Major Laurence G.. Drummond. OF lhe 0'0
Guards Ottawa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
HENRY cOMsTOCK.

Henry Comstock who died at his home. No. 1O5
rsst NInety-fourth-st- on Saturday night. after
an operation for appendicitis. was an inspector In
the Barge ONCE.
Mr. Comstock was born at Seconk, Mass. on
October Is 1886 and WAS educs ted In Providence
r I In 1876 he came TO his city. and later he
was appointed to a place in the Internal Revenue
Ofcs He was appointed Inspector in the
Rargc ONCE at the beginning OF President Grants
second Administration. -
M Comgtock was an active Republican He
US member OF the Thirteen Club, Master
Mason. Past Master and treasurer Of Metro,
kTcIsnt Chapter No l. He leaves widow. The
fureraI was held on Monday night at the Masonic
Temple. The burial will be at East Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
SENATOR BEvERIDGEs RETURN.

Chicago. Aug. "a dispatch TO The tribune
from Victoria B. c.. says that Senator BeVenoee'
OF Indiana returned by the Empress OF China To-Day
from Manila which he left on July TO- accompanied
By Mrs Beverage and two leading residents "a III.
pbDinn,ne colony Of Americans DIT J. Donelan and
z D Wood each OF whom has made Mania MS
home for more than a quarter OF a century
You may say" Senator Beveridge replied 10 d
question that absolutely decline TO express any
opinion at the present time as 10 General Gus the
future Of the Philippines or anything else III
DonAIan ana Mr. Wood also refused TO be inter
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
JENNIE WoRRELL'S wRETcHED FATE.

VICTIM OF CoNEY ISLAND FIRE BELIEVED TO
BE A FORMER VARIETY ACTRESS
Jennie worre fifty years old and homeless
found badly burned yesterday afternoon the
meadows near the Coney Island Creek and Seven
teenth-st. The woman sleeping when the
meadows caught fire and :he flames swept
her. Her dress portions OF her body and face were
burned Stragglers the meadow found her IN
unconscious condition. They informed the po-
lice Of the Coney Island precinct, who sent the
woman to the Kings County Hospital The doctors
she is not likely TO recover. II was believed
that the Jennie Worrell who was
one Of the Worrell Sisters. who popular &C
tresses on the variety stage a number OF years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
ROBERT PORTERFIEI.D.

Robert Porterfield OF the best known ship
ping masters in the country. died az the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. William H Mot IL Brooklyn
yesterday from Brght's disease. He born in
went 10 sea. Five years later he was the mate on
the vessel. and when ne tweJ ty-oie years old
ne a shipping master He atterward entered
the shipping business with Joseph =. Yates. the
firms name being Yates Portert.eld. He retired
from the In 1850. and since then had inter
ested himself in real estate which no owed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
IOHN f REMNEY.

John F. Remmey. who died on Tuesday at his
home, No. 147 South Elliott Place. Brooklyn was
for many years engaged IN business in Manhattan.
Mr. Remmey born in t'ew-York eighty-four
years ago His ancestors came 70 this country
from Germany IN f735. When thirteen years old
he entered the John F. Remmey house, at No. %
FultOn-st., AZ an apprentice, and the house now
bears his name He was a turner In wood. ivory
and metals. The house OF which he the
head established one hundred years ago.
Mr.. Remmey leaves two daughters and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Aug s-Low pressure is general through
the country. except o. the Pacific coast with a
marked depression in the British Northwest, As con
sequence high temperatures prevail generally except
the Eastern States Little Rock and PhGnix report a
maximum Of 100 degrees There have showers and
thunderstorms the South States the upper
lake region valleys. In plateau AID
Pacific regions temperature changes
important while showers have been quite general over
the northern portions.
Gable communication with the Lesser Antilles again
been restored and reports received today make EVIL
dent that the hurricane centre Is probably somewhat
the north Of san Domingo Porto Rico.
Showers and hunderstorms indicated Thursday and
Friday IN the Middle Atlantic states lower lake region
and New England and from Tennessee AMI North Caro-
lima northward through the upper region Thurs
day
The temperature will rise IN the Eastern State. will
remain high elsewhere and will be lower Friday IN
the Northwest and extreme central
on the Atlantic fresh brisk south winds
VII prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
AN ADJUDJCATOR FOR THE EIsTEDDFOD

Milwaukee. Wis Aug s-Daniel Prothero the d.
rector OF the Arion Musical Club. has oeep elected
OF the adjudicators for the National EsteooIoo'
10 be held at Liverpool in September. 1900 MT Pro-
there is the first American musician who has ever
been selected for such a position. One OF MS as
socistes on the Board will be Sir Hubert Parry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
MAJOR EDWARD T RowELL.

Major Edward T Rowell OF the best known
men OF Lowell. Mass, died suddenly August on
the sos p. m. train from Boston. between Everett
and Chelsea He fell from his seat. and, although
restoratives applied consciousness did not re-
turn. The body was taken 20 Lowell MAJOR
Rowel was president OF the Railway National
BANK ~ Lowell and Editor and part owner Of The
Lowell Courier Citizen" He was at one time post
master OF Lowell, and also member OF me Massa-
chusetts Legislature widow and one daughter
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
THE FIRST DAY AT RENNEs.
From The Washington Star.

Prom "
Nothing is really disclosed al this stage OF the
case save that Dreyfus has made good impression
upon the unprejudiced world. French 1udlcial
,nethods are so radically different from those IN
Vogue here that II is impossible 70 foFesee accu-
rafeIy the next turn OF the case. There Is always
something 10 be expected in the line OF the ora
matte What here in England would be given
most weight the solid bearing Of actual testimony
g. tbere oyershadowed at times by the purely psy-
Geological attributes Of the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
IN DOUBT ABOUT BROOKLYN.

The health OF Admiral Dewey may prevent him
from attending a reception at the Union League
Club in Brooklyn. William + Pulsifer president
Of the club yesterday received letter from the
Admiral In which the latter said that his health
was very poor when he left Manila, and that al
though II had improved considerably since then. ne
deems advisable not 10 participate in many pup
hc receptions when he arrives IN this country. MT.
Pus!fer believes that the Admiral will continue 10
refuse every invitation extended 10 him from a
semi private until he has reported 10 Presl-
dent Mckinley and the Navy Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
gIyG4RIAy IMMIGRANT KILLS HIMSELF

While number OF immigrants were preparing to
leave the Barge Office at the Battery az o'clock
last evening OF them. Andrew Hambrosky'
Hungarian ship carpenter. thirty-seven years old
who was about to be taken away by friends
slipped out from the crowd. and. going under
stairway cut his throat with a Hambrosky
had severed his windppe but a hurry call was sent
10 Hudson Street Hospital for ambulance, whicn
arrived while efforts were being made 10 stahen
the flow OF blood Hambrosky died al the nos
pitai a few hours later Homesckness Is SAID 10
have been the motive TO suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
MRS. LUCY .HoLCoMBE PIcKENs.

Augusta Ca Aug. s-An Edgeneid >. -, as
,a,cp 20 The Chronicle" says that Mrs. Lucy
uoIcombe Pickens. relict Of Francis ". Pckens,
Minister to Ct Petersburg under President Buchan-
nan. and who was elected Governor Of South Caro-
lima before he had reached the state IRON Russia
s c. yesterday morning at O'CLOCK aged sixty
Apa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
DIED.


oSsyes ss Helen isr !. PoSisra.id' RSber.
Harwood Paul. Remmey John y.
HIS MARY T. weidsnfed. Jacob.
E E9!s ioS Sa,s A. W Mel, ,a SS n
RArEs-A, her bon. IN N.v-canasn Conn., Ausua
Martha Bates.
DowLING-A, Lons Beach Long Island. Aususs 9 sf,w
and George Butman Downing. NJ. D.. aged year, and
Funeral services Friday afternoon II. cottage
10 Long Beach On srry 1a = ,as aS eaTqs ns
at PSI D m. returning. train leaves Long Beach ~
Interment at woodlawn.
widow p Grevss. the sssh year Of her age.
Roselle " j.. Thursday August 10. 1882 at 2s0 p m
HAgwoop-sudaenly; at Murray Hip Hotel Angus, !:
Funeral services Thursday morning August 10 at 100
J. BuHcheil N No. ss Eas, ssd-s,' New"Yors CITY.
In;erment at Philadelphia, Penn.
70 Aas. M:: s s5 s a. r:a'H'' in
Funeral notice later
august 1899. Mrs MARY E. Hills. widow OF Augustus
Funeral services her a'e residence No o. aing's.
2 m Officiating clergyman the Rev. Dr. Frazer. of
Intermeni at Greenwood
cara T. VIE II %sIa.r / nosa Tuesday A''
Grove-st. Tsrytown Thursday August 10. at Il 30
Interment a convenience Of the family.
KIELY-on Wednesday evening August o. AZ St Ma-ys
Hospital. Brooklyn the Rev. John " Kieiy rector d
the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION Marcy-sSs. aaA
Hooper-st Brooklyn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MwArTERs % No % 1sh,ss Nh Csario,,. Mowss-
Funeral at Brentwood. Friday. Aususr II.
London papers please copy
NICHOLSON etnesday August ., Ma earsh
Z. Nichols. aged s. years.
4th-st- on Friday evening August II. al 2. m
Interment on Saturday at Bridgeport Conn.
PoRrERFIELD-on Wednesday. Angus, Q. Robert Poo
terhed, in his $50 year.
ne funeral services al The resdene OF Ms daugn'sr
Mrs. ". II. Mott. No. 1877 Bainbrdge-st Borough a
Brooklyn on Friday evening. August IL al O'clock
lnternlent ~ the convenience Of the family.
REMNEY-on August s. Johr =. Remmey. In the STA
Funeral residence No i47 South En-
Oft Place. Brooklyn Thursday evening, az oclock.
Interment at Danbury. Conn
g. Miss Marion simms d Nor-YorE CITY
Notice of funeral hereafter.
wEIDENFELD-on Wednesday. August o. yaxe
Weidenfeld in the 44th year Of his age
wELcH-At his residence. No. l2S East s5th-s-, Oh
wedn;s,d ia august at y 80 P M Edwin w'la
friends nose OF the family respectfully
ved 20 attend the funeral services this Thursday
evening AZ o'clock
InterTnent private.
WEST-On Wednesday. August . Dyk-- HeightA
BROOKLYN John Dudley, iEtant sou Of Helen Chase and
II. Albertus West aged months AMI 2S days.
Harlem Raiiroo1 g minutes de from IN. Grand c-ntr.i
Dept. once, ID East 42d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
G. N. PULLMAN TO TAKE THE GOLD CURE

White Plains. n. Y, Aug. George M Pullman
arrived in town this evening 10 take the gold cure
treatment. and ne says he is going 10 MAKE ma"
d himself pullman and his colored valet. Arthur
Wells a man fifty wears old arrived al O'Clock,
and took rooms al Carpenters boarding house, IA
Mamaroneck-aVe Later they went TOT d oi''S
Tomorrow Pullman enters the institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
THE DREYFUS TRIAL.
nrATR1BE AS A FINE ART.
he PHILADELPHIA Press

From The PHILADELPHIA Press
The difficulty Of getting clear ldea Oh SnT VIM
one reads presentation OF the cause OF the anu
Dreyfusards from the viruent pen OF do,teG nv
Rochefort in dealing with the Dreyfus copTt MAJ a
ttei the malignitv OF his attack on General De ia
iiSei The Minister OF War; his mud singing lhnu-
endoes as 10 honesty OF the new nlii1aT{
and in Nne the fierce and shril abuse Whlcn the
ba if-crazed editor Of the "Intransgeaht heaPs On
ali who believe In Dreyfus's innocence are an eN-
ample Of diatrtbe fine art as only 'he Fie'0"
know how 20 practise II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

Charles P. James born in Cincinnati or May
H. 1878. He admitted to the Ohio bar. and was
professor OF law In the Cincinnati College from 1850
10 1856 Later he became Judge OF the Superior
Court at Cincinnati He moved TO Washington In
1854 and for four years professor OF law IN
Georgetown University. He served on the Com
mission which revised the statutes o. the United
States and in 1879 appointed Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia