LXXX BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 
summer of 1895. The exhibit prepared by the Bureau was 
a part of that of the Smithsonian Institution; it was designed 
to occupy an alcove in the Government building. Six wall 
cases and four floor cases were provided; and there were, in 
addition, a number of large objects prepared for placing on 
the tops of the cases, together with a series of twelve trans- 
parencies. The material was selected to illustrate three tribes, 
viz: (1) The Cherokee Indians, whose ancestors formerly 
occupied northern Georgia; (2) the Papago Indians, a peace- 
ful tribe of Arizona and Sonora (Mexico); and (3) the Seri 
Indians, a warlike tribe of Tiburon island in the Gulf of 
California and the adjacent mainland of Sonora. The col- 
lections representing the Cherokee Indians were made some 
years ago by Mr Mooney, and were withdrawn from the 
National Museum for the purposes of the exposition; the col- 
lections representing the Papago and Seri Indians were the 
product of recent exploration by Mr McGee, described else- 
where in this report. 
NECROLOGY 
GARRICK MALLERY 
Colonel Garrick Mallery, who died at his home in Washing- 
ton, October 24, 1894, was born in Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, 
April 23, 183]. After his graduation at Yale College and a 
due course of study under the direction of his father, Judge 
Garrick Mallery, he began the practice of law in Philadelphia, 
which he continued until the outbreak of the civil war, when 
he entered the volunteer service as’ captain in the Seventy-first 
Pennsylvania Infantry. Throughout the rebellion Mallery 
displayed unusual bravery. In June, 1862, at the battle of 
Peach Orchard, Virginia, he was twice severely wounded, and 
while lying on the battlefield was captured and sent to Libby 
Prison, at Richmond, where he remained until exchanged and 
sent to his home at Philadelphia. As soon as jhe had suffi- 
ciently recovered from his wounds, Mallery returned to duty 
and became lieutenant-colonel of the Thirteenth Pennsylvania 
cavalry, which position he retained until the close of the war. 
