davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
BROWNE TRIAL AT CHICAGO


Details Of the alleged bribery In
the legislature at Springfield were
recited in Chicago in States At.
torney Wayman's opening address be-
fore Judge Kersten and a jury In the
criminal court in the second trial OF
Lee O'Neil Browne, Democratic minor.
ity leader, accused Of bribing Repre-.
sentative Charles A. White to vote for
William Lorimer for senator
The prosecutor went into every
phase Of the alleged graft at Spring
field as told to him by White and his
investigators. He sprung several sur.
prises on the defense, but Attorneys
Erbstein and o'Donnell said they were
able to meet the new situation.
Attorney Forrest was in court for
the first time in two weeks. He took
an active part in the proceedings for
the defense.
An important victory was won by
the state when Judge Kersten ruled
that the state would be permitted to
introduce tes stimony relative to all
conversations alleged to have been
held between Browne and White in
connection with the distribution of the
Jack pot "in st. Louis.
The same point vas argued before
Judge McSurely at the first trial but
that jurist ruled against the state.
White took the stand at the conclu-
sion of Mr.. Wayman's address.
White told the story of the bath
room distribution Of the legislative
lack pot" money for the first time in
court.
Representative Michael S. Link was
on the stand as court witness.
He told Of receiving $1,000 from Lee
O'Neil Browne after voting for Lor.
mer for United States senator Judge
Kersten would not allow him to tes-
tify regarding the alleged st. Louis
lack pot"
He was preceded on the stand by
Sidney and Otis Yarbrough, who cor
roborated details of Representative
Whites story accusing Browne. Rep
resentative Beckemeyer Of Carlyle
was the first witness Of the day.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
PITTSBuRG BANKER MISSING


Munzio A. Pacelli. private baak-
or, is missing from Pittsburg, Pa, with
about 100000 of his depositors' msA-
ey, and police ali over the couatTy
have been requested to be On the look
out for him.
Pacelli's banking rooms were tern
to pieces by enraged and impover>
ished depositors who had thought
their few hundreds or thousands Of del
lars safe In the hands Of Pacelli.
Six informations charging embsEEle-
ment against the missing banker were
sworn out before Alderman Kirby BY
persons who wept aloud a. they tosk
the oaths charging the banker with
absConding with their money.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
TRAINS COLLIDE ON CURVE


A Big Four express train On tAs
way from Louisville to Benten Har-
Dor, crashed head-on into q Baltiners
and Ohio Southwestern work train on
q curve near Blocker, Ind. ~.
Several passengers and i, trainmeA
were injured. It is said the air brakes
on the work train were not In wexk-
ing order.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
PRESENTS S0NDER BOAT CUP


The Taft cup was presented to Chas.
Francis Adams, second winner Of the
Sender boat races between the BpaA-
iards and Americans held OF Marble
head last week.
The president and the Spanish min
lister made brief speeches, and the
president proposed toast to the king
of Spain. II was drunk in champagne
while all present stood The presi-
dents health was also drunk In turn.
Many notables were present at the
ceremony.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
ELGIN AUTO RACE WINNERS
Illinois Trophy Is Won BY Livingstone
In National Car.

A. Livingstone in National car No
/ won the Illinois trophy at the first
day of the Elgin, ILL.,, races.
Livingstone averaged 60.6 miles an
hour during the 204 miles.
Eddie Hearne in his Benz car won
the Fox River trophy.
Marmon car, No. 26, driven by Dave
Buck, won the Kane county trophy.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02

Five Men Die In Freight Wreck.
Five railway men were killed whea
two heavy freight trains on the river
division of the Missouri Pacific met
head-on near Blackwater, about sixty
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
BRITISH CRUISER SINKS
Strikes on QueIpart island Off Korea
and Eighteen Men Perish.

Eighten persons lost their lives by
drowning when the British cruiser
Bedford ran ashore on the rocks of
Quelpart island, Korea, according to
a report received here by the British
adrniralty. =
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
KANSAS HON0RS
Hero Of OsaWatOmie Praised by
Speech, Monument and Me-
mortal Park at Scenes of Fd-
nous Battle For Free State.

By j. A. EDCERTON.
John Browns body lies a-moldering in the
grave.
His soul is marching on.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02

|" HAT was the song sung from
Bull Run to Appomattox. It's
music, rolled from thousands of
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-02
LIST OF FIRE VICTIMS
Number Recovered Incomplete
and List Will Be Larger.

Following is a revised tabulation of
the dead in the northwestern forest
fires.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
fresh ALFALFA HAY

Pea-green, best possible feed for all
kinds of stock. Car load coming.
Give US your orders.-W. A. JOHN
SON G. CO., Grocers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
SUFFERING AND DISTRESS
ACCOMPANIED EACH MEAL

pellation of Cooper's New Discovery.
This preparation goes right to the
seat of the evil, restores the stomach
and other organs to normal action,
eliminates the poisons, impurities and
germs, and brings back the vigor and
buoyancy of health.
Thousands of grateful aDd appre-
ciative letters are now on file from
persons living in all sections of the
country the tenor of all being prac-
tically the same-thankfulne for
relief from their suffering. Among
them is one from A. D. Henry, prom
inent farmer living on Rural Route
No. 5. Jonesboro, Ark. Mr.. Henry
says:
"Sor six years | was chronic suf-
ferer from stomach trouble. In all
that time did not eat a meal to en-.
JOY it. No matter what | ate, it
caused me suffering and distress. The
pain from indigestion was terrible
| lost in strength and flesh, and was
, unable to find relief. / suffered night
and day, was robbed of my sleep and
rest, and arose in the morning feel
ing as tired as Wien l went to bed.
Il became all run down, and was
dragging out a miserable existence
derived no benefit whatever from
any medicine took, and had come tt
the conclusion that nothing would hell
me. Several months ago | was in
duced to give the Cooper remedies ,
trial and began taking Cooper's New
Discovery. It's remarkable effect sur
prised me. Before / had taken all O
the first bottle I felt wonderfully i'm
proved.
! I'm a short time the pain and dis
tress had left me, my appetite wa,
good, my bowels were in splendid con
dition,and | got up in the morn
ing feeling rested and refreshed.
rapidly regained my strength and fel
buoyant and cheerful. I gained fiji
teen pounds in weight while takin.
the New Discovery"
The. Cooper remedies are becomin,
justly famous. We sell them Hay,
& Field
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
DOUBTFUL POWDER,

One day, after listening to a story
particularly offensive with age, says
Judges Library, Lincoln Mcconnell
the Georgia evangelist told this:
An old darby went into a store
down in Georgia and said:
Say, boss, you got any gun pow
dar heah?"
Eyes, we have gun powder"
'Lemme see some of that theah
gun powdah."
The dealer showed him some.
pore a little of that powdah in
my hand"
The old darby took the powder
near the light, ran his forefinger
around in it, looked at it critically and
then smelled it two or three times.
"And you say this heah is pow
dah?'
Eyes," answered the dealer sharp
ly; that is powder. What is the
matter with it?"
Dunno, boss"-the darby shook
his head doubtfully-"but hit smells
to me like it's done been shot off
befoah."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
WRIGHTS have
SOUTHERN CAMP
Have Decided to Locate Experiment
Camp About Three Miles From
Montgomery, Ala.
Special to The Netos.

Special to The Netos.
Montgomery, March 3.-The Wright
Brothers are coming to Montgomery
to experiment with flying machines
and teach men how to handle them.
Word to this effect came to Fred S.
Ball, president of the Commercial
club, today, in the following tele-
gram from the Wright Bros. Co., at
Dayton, O.:
cry Please have buildings ready
soon as possible"
While here three weeks ago Will
bur Wright selected an open field
about three miles out of the city which
he would take If he decided to come
Mr.. Ball began at once to arrange for
the erection of the buildings that will
be needed. He wired the aviators
that work would commence immedi
ately on the buildings so that they
might get there at the earliest posi-
BILE moment. They will remain here
about 60 days, It appears now.
Montgomery naturally feels proud
of the choice made by Mr. Wright
and the state will be given an oppor-
tunity to witness the navigation of
the air at the hands of pioneers in
the business The site selected is
wide field free from stumps and clear
of any distractions, so that it will be
ideal for training help. New men
have to fly close to the ground, so
they must have a clear run. This
need and the further hope of finding
good weather has induced the avia-
tors to come to the Alabama capital.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
CAUGHT in THE ACT
OF selling WHISKEl
Special to The NeaCS.

Special to The Ne,1s
Pass Christian, Miss. March s.
Willim Roberts, negro brick mason,
who also operates a pool room on
Second street, was fined $50 and CIV
en- a suspended Jail sentence by JUS
tice of the Peace Adam, on a charge
of selling whiskey to an employee of
the Mexican Gulf Hotel kitchen.
Roberts is said to have been de-
tected by the proprietor of the hotel
in taking money from the kitchen
hand for the whiskey. Sheriff Pa
tenotte searched Roberts pool room
and found number of empty jugs
and f1ashs and one small bottle Of
whiskey. The man to whom Roberts
sold the whiskey, under pressure,
finally acknowledged that he had
gotten it and paid Roberts for it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
SON GAVE LIFE 10
SAVE HIS FATHER

Special to The Nesos
Salina, Kan, March 3.-Andrew
Dell yesterday gave up his life to save
that of his father, Enoch Dell. Death
was caused by the drinking of tonic
in which strychnine had been placed
in the belief that 1t was quinine.
The father prepared the medicine,
and to assure his son that the tonic
was properly made, tasted it first.
Both men soon became violently i'll.
When a physician arrived the son in
sisted that the father be cared for
first.
When the physician turned his at
tention to the son it was too late.
The young man was dead. Enocl
Dell, it is stated. will recover.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03

The origin of many ailments was
for a long time perplexing problem
in medical science, until L. T. Cooper,
in a common-sense way, evolved the
theory that the stomach is the source
from which nearly all bodily ills ema-
nate, and, such being the case, should
be the organ treated to correct the
evil-simple reasoning as to cause
and effect.
Having located the true cause, he
then sought the practical means of
effecting a remedy. By earnes study,
unremitting labor, and a determine
ton to overcome all obstacles, he
eventually reached the goal of his am
bition, formulating preparation
which has become famous for it's meri-
torious qualities.
The principle, like all masterfu
ones, is simple. The nutricious ele.
ments of food must be prepared in
some form which will assure their
uniform distribution throughout the
system. Nature wisely provided fol
this by the action of the gastric juices
in the stomach, which combines al
of the food elements into liquid and
which in turn assimilates with the
blood and is carried to all parts o.
! the body.
In addition to the digestive function
the stomach also expels the waste
unwholesome matter, poisonous sub
stances, and the deadly germs, which
are the chief cause of disease. Thi
is done through the medium of thu
bowels, kidneys and liver.
1t therefore follows that If the stom
ach ceases to perform it's duties, tn,
system will become clogged with i'm
purities, the germs have easy access
and havoc reign supreme.
Then, of course, medical treatmen
becomes necessary, but the fault o
the old-school methods lay in treatin,
the organs locally involved, instead O
going to the source of the trouble
the stomach.
The remedy formulated by L. 7
Cooper has become justly celebrate,
throughout the country under the ar
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03

Mound City Paints may cost trife
more, but! Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, {

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of
flee of the Supervising Architect,
Washington, D. c., February %, 1910,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at this office until 8 O'Clock
P. M. on the 4th day of April, 1910,
and then opened, for the construction
Gncluding plumbing, gas piping,
heating apparatus, electric conduits
and wiring) of the U. s. Post Office
at Hattiesburg, Mississippi, in accord
ance with drawings and specification,
copies of which may be had from the
custodian of site, at Hattiesburg,
Miss, or at this office, at the discre-
ton of the Supervising Architect.
James Knox Taylor,
Supervising Architect.
3-5-16-19-21-24
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
NEGO GIRL dies
ON Way To HOSPITAL
Special to The NeUS.

Special to The NenS.
Balwin La, March ga 12-year-
old negro girl Bertha Picket, died on
the train yesterday while en- route
from this place to the Charity Hospi-
tai at New Orleans, where she was
being taken for medical aid, she hav-
ing been shot in the foot by her
brother.
The shooting was accidental, but
the heavy charge fired at close range
almost tore the foot off, and the girl
being very frail, her death on the
train resulted more from the shock
than from the immediate wound.
The body was returned to Baldwin
for burial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
LOST EIGHT DAYS ON
STORM TOSSED BARGE
Special to The Neps.

Special to The Netcs.
Galveston, Tex, March 3.-Alone
on an empty barge, Peter Nelson,
aged 80, was carried across the Gulf
of Mexico and landed on the coast of
Tamaulipas.
The barge broke from the tug tow
ing it near Galveston, and, driven by
a storm, was cast adrift, and for eight
days and nights was at the mercy of
wind and sea. For five days Nelson
subsidized on two days rations.
The barge ran aground on the Mex
lean coast and natives rescued him.
After giving him food and water he
was sent back to Texas by rail- He
arrived here last night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03

additional Society on Page Five.) =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
BEYOND.

Beyond the smiling and the weeping,
shall be soon;
Beyond the waking and the sleeping,
Beyond the sowing and the reaping,
shall be soon.
Love, rest and home!
Sweet home!
Lord. tarry not, but come!
Beyond the blooming and the fading,
shall be soon;
Beyond the shining and the shading,
Beyond the hoping and the dreaming,
l shall be soon.
Love, rest and home!
Sweet home!
Lord, tarry not, but come!
Beyond the parting and the meeting,
I shall be soon;
Beyond the farewell and the greeting
Beyond the pulses fever beating,
l shall be soon.
Love, rest and home!
Sweet home!
Lord, tarry not, but come!
-Horatus Bonar.
I: 4 !:
Tea For Mrs. Peck.
Among the pleasant hours enjoyed
by Mrs. F. L. Peck, of Scranton,
Penn, during her stay south with
Mr.. Peck, was the delightful informal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
UP-TO-DATE.

"Old Sousem is carrying his drinks
remarkably well of late" observes
the man with the undecided mus
tache, according to Life. HE used tc
get pretty wabbly, but l notice now
that no matter how much he drinks
he always walks straight as a chalk
line"
Yes explains the man with the
nervous Adams apple, 81 understand
he has had himself fitted with one
of these gyroscope balance wheels
such as they use on the new mono
railways"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
OLD MAN IS freed
OF SERIOUS charge

Special to The NeUS.
Lake Charles, La, March 3.-Happy
Harry Hall, white and 60 years of
age, was acquitted at noon Tuesday
of a charge of assault upon a little
white girl, aged six years, at West
Lake, across the lake from here.
The jury was out less than five min
utes, and the verdict caused applause
in the court room, which was quickly
suppressed by court officers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
DRAFT team HAULS
HEAVY LOAD EASILY
(By Union Associated Press.)

Milo, Me-, March 3.-Ernest Allen,
of this place, claims to have the best
draft team in the country land proved
it recently by hauling sixteen-ton
load of birch wood several miles ov-
err a rough road The two horses
drew the heavy load with little ap-
parent difficulty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
GERMANY COLONY TO
SETTLE AT VICKSBURG
Special to The NeWs.

Special to The NeDs.
Vicksburg, Miss, March 3.-Austin
Werling, of New Jersey, and Ernest
Volk, Of this place, purchased tract
of land near Bovina yesterday which
they intend to colonize with about
thirty German families.
The idea is to have them engage in
the growing of truck exclusively, for
which purpose the land is particular
ly we'll adapted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
BOTH PHONES ss=
KATIE L. L. ALLEN

tea, given Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. w. w. Crawford, when that
hostess gathered a few congenial Ia
dies at her home on Walnut
street. The guests beside the hon.
Gree, Mrs. F. L. Peck, Of Pennsyl-
vania, were Mesdames H. A. Camp,
Fielder Cook, s. Burr, J. w. Davidson.
R D. Reeves and r. Richardson.
Officers Of PhiIathea Class
Entertained.
Miss Mamie Thompson entertained
the officers of the Philathea class of
the First Baptist church Wednesday
afternoon at her ohme on Southern
avenue.
Quite lot of business was trans
acted, and plans were made for the
means of making money. Toward
the close of the afternoon the hostess
assisted, by her sister, Miss Fannie
Thompson, served dainty two-course
luncheon
!: :. :.
To Give Shirtwaist Sale.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Bap-
fist church, will hold shirtwaist
sale, the 18th of this month, the place
will be announced later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
WREfk RtIsFR DgtD
apt Timnan. foiiOwrd Ills . nsI>ual
Trade for E0rN YEAR.

'apt william II IImmau-. for more
than f"r'v v"ar- superintendent Il N"
BAXTER Nr-cking COMPANY d,.d "l
Nidn..y trnuhl.. on THURSDAY a. - Mary .
Ho-uI'al m HubnN-u
ihpt Humans Wa born seventy thr..,,
v-ar- ago ~ Jau"-nurL = J Hi gar.
"ni- descendants of obi New Jersey
SETTLER w"r.. William n and NIrvar..'
Miller IImmar- NJ m" ag. IL l. lrn
mans d.,id.i ~ follow 'h,. -hlphulidius
trad" AMI n'.'aur- AL apprentice. WIN
Matthias Iayior. -ntUbuIld.T ~ Sew
RrlmSHIrh After two y..ar- with TavIor
he l..,ar,.. IN" Banter Nr"rkluE tom
Eany = wr"' KING master. "a Jub h.. held
unril hs death
liz was well known 10 -hIpnwu"r- and
captains and had charg.. u Ih.. raising
~ many wrecks pu N" Atlanta. coast
notably hat 1T thu White star hm.r
t'rrnanIr which -auk ~ her p'.r a few
YEAR age
Capt Humans married sarah l. TIy
lor tn" daughter 81 Matthias IayIur H..
- survived hy On" -nu. three, daughters
seven grandchildren ard Two gr.a'-
grandchildren
rh- funeral services will he. held to
morrow AFTERNOON az Capt Humans.
la'" home. ~ Pen street. H"hnk..u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
A'oUt EiCk ~ pORI


NV IpSun> Conn lI". tuInruO-
dnre Arthur C4rrI-- Jlin...'- AUXILIARY
barr ragged yacht AiDnI Arrived ~ port
to-day ~ noon after a long and i..rnp..--
tuoua vovsx" from Southampton 81" j.
the f,ag-hIp ~ tn. New York Yacht cub
She came direct from ~. G-org- Ber-
muda where ~h. was forced 20 SOCK kar-
Dor n week a. 60 to-day
The Aloha started from Southampton
on Sov.Inber + -Four hurricanes were
encour' cred IN -uccr--IOn on tn" way
across the Atlantic. Instead Of sailing
49, mile-. the dI~tino" from SOuthlrnp-
ton IN rhI- lIrhof. the winds blew III"
yaoh, far on her ryur-.. and h.-r ipg shows
THAT she mad covered 8.s miles
1 haze been "A d.'.I, -'.a sailor for MANY
wears saii the Aloha Ealing master.
Cant + v B-zanIpn 'bIr TIM, trip
was thu ruugh"~t | ..y,-r encountered
When We struck th.. .-rrrlv hurricanes
III" Aloha mad" only rnIrty mule. N tour
day-
som" "f 'h.. Aloha = 'rFfna-'- and sails
were CarrI"d away
This wa 'h" 'iphI first uc..an cr,iI-.
Capt. Bs.ZauEnn -ay- iH" bIR craft stood
up well during ~" hurricane and -.
bat'arinH IL" received ~. ',fl b." :, -
IN. II the -'Ii.'.--i vd'l'. 80. az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
Frederic ~oiithworth kiII> Ilim>eif with
Gas Lived Two Years Abroad

-FfrI|. .tH0s IbaTfE'.f .. ~ -
PNEI~ Dec y Frederic SnVthwurr'.
an American. - y-lr~ old who hHd r.ls.-
tive. living III New Work. committed
-uiCld.. last might hv luhaluE Illuminating
ga in hi apartment. IA ru.. Brul"vIri
IIto,Ir- MauhOurg
The ianItor found rh.. body to-day win
Tub" l-adIng from an open gas jet into
h.. d..ad man mouth
John '. Van P.li of I.G N..>' fight'.' n
street knows nothing p' Va" C:rcrGu-
stances of tho. death II has hr"rh"r-In-luw
fr.i"ri" Sou'hwor'h. except that a- re-
rrIN'-i "ahl"grlin Nr-i"'i.iy saving
Brother deceased
IL" -aId SDuihworih hId been ~ pari~
for tn. last '~o year ll.Iig on - m
come. and his recent l.''t.r- hAi Iudl
Gated b. Was d"pr.--..i Mr. south
worth II now staying AZ IT." Van PeiiN .
Arrangements will Ice mad" ~ once. 10
have the hody brought horne for burial
The South~Orrh-' hom" was At DRYDEN
\. V. and they We're we'll known through
out that section of IA" state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
DEtTH or GEN TREHtI>
Use Vas LAWYER. \uthor aud Urpu.lliran
club President After thr war

ten Henry Edwin lr.mau. .pii."'
lawv'.r. author aud politician. i.r'd =:
heart disease early YESTERDAY morL.ng ~
has home ?; Madison avenue Iwuv "..L-
ago h" attended the iiitl.th auuIy"Irlrv
dinner OF M class a. III. cav i'ri',..,. Z
New York
TN beng graduated from IN" Ctrv col
l-g-. he ''u'"I"i m" Columbia law -phon.
IA which h" cont .uu"d his studies UNI.
April. 1861. when h'. -Il stead .is, a private.
n 'h- S"v-nrh Regiment ~ First Lieu
''-nLn' liz recruited "A company ni vuuu-
tt-"r- and joined 'lr- Excelsior Br.Eai,
"" "a- taken prisoner NJ IN. barrl,. q:
ManL--.i- and " a. held for several mont Ia
ia Libby Prison In is8a h.. wa promoted
n-cam. chief star officer at III" Ih.ri
ARMY orp-
HIS bravery was commended bv Con
Hooker. G"n u''"r'i"ld. ten N,.l- ON
Ten TayIOr aud ~ her. under whom L,,
served A. Lieutenant Colonel H." re-
celv-d IA medal for gallant and tn.rl.or
otis services on March ~ lSg5 and a f,.v
mon Ia later. when "a BrIgad,"r- Cen, -
h" r-C"iy"i an"'h"r il".Epf "A Congress
medal Of honor IA I>p1 for dr-'InE,I'-h.,i
conduct Al n" ha'''" ot Ec~Lc;I NIav ~.
1874
After n" war h" r-,uru..d 20 law 3, h,,l
and wL~ graduated "a 1855 Two y"nr-
later h" formed a partnership wlfh col
Mason W TYLER In ls-a h., h.,.luI.. A.
-l-tan' nr"d States Di-'rI,r Attorney
NJ pn. fiin'' h" Wa president of 'h.. Re-
publican hIh ia 'h!- city and Of rh. ARMY
III IN" Potomac SoCI-rv. H., was a mem
h'r "t h. AMERICAN ACADEMY 81 PuIirfrll
ahd SOCIAL N'i"n''- and ~" Society "t
American u'hur- His books were.
Lat Hours of ~h-rldan'- cavalry e
Two lIav- Of War FIf'v Paper aud
Sect r"na Ism tuina~k.d