MacARTHUR
MACBRIDE
Donelson, Feb. 14, 1862, and he was promoted brig-
adier-general, March 21, 1862. He commanded
the 2d brigade, 2d division, Army of the Ten-
nessee at the battle of Shiloh, April 6-7, 1862,
where he was wounded. He commanded the 1st
brigade, 6th division, Army of the Tennessee, at
Corintli, Oct. 3-4, 1862, and the 6th division, 17th
corps, Army of the Tennessee, during the Vicks-
burg campaign, May 1 to July 4. 1863. He was
in command of the 1st division of A. J. Smith's
detachment of the Army of the Tennessee in the
battle of Nashville, Dec. 15-16, 1864, and on Dec.
16, impatient at the delay in the attack, Mc Arthur
received Smith's silent approval to charge the
hill in front of General Couch's command, which
that commander had been refused the privilege
of charging, and withdrawing McMillen's brigade
from the trenches, he marched it by flank in
front of Couch's position and charged the hill
\vith fixed bayonets. The hill was capped by a
redoubt manned by Bate's division and mounted
with Whit worth's guns, and in the face of a tre.
mendous fire McArthur, without firing a shot,
gained the summit and planted the flag. His
gallantry won for him the brevet of major-gen-
eral. He was president of the board of commis-
sioners of public works of Chicago during the fire
of 1871 ; postmaster of the city, 1873-77, and in
in 1901 he was a retired manufacturer.
riacARTHUR, Robert Stuart, clergyman, was born in Dales ville, Quebec, Canada, July 31, 1841, of Highland Scotch parents. He attended the Canadian Literary Institute, Woodstock, Ont. ; and was graduated from the University of Rochester in 1867, and from the Rochester Theo- logical seminary in 1870. He was chosen pastor of the Calvary Baptist church at New York city in 1870. Under his pastorate the church grew rapidly and in 1882-83 a new and spacious edifice was erected on Fifty-Seventh street. The honor- ary degree of D.D. was conferred on him by the University of Rochester in 1880 ; and that of LL.D. by Columbian university in 1896. He was for a number of years the New York correspond- ent of the Chicago Standard, and editor of the Christian Inquirer, and of the Baptist Quarterly Review, and contributed largely to magazines and other publications. His popular lectures, The Land of the Midnight Sun, The Story of the Huguenot, Glimpses of Sunny Spaiii, The Empire of the Czar— the Great Bear of the JSorth, and Elements of Success in Life, were repeated in the principal cities of the United States. He suc- ceeded the Rev. Charles Haddon Spurgeon in furnishing sermons for the Christian Herald. He is the author of volumes of sermons, essays, and travels in many lands, published annually, and he compiled the Cavalry Selection, the In Excelsis and other popular Baptist hymn books.
McAULEY, Thomas, educator, was born in
Ireland in 1780. His parents immigrated to
America and settled in Salem, N.Y., where he
prepared for college. He was graduated at
Union college, N.Y., A.B., 1804, and remained
there as a tutor, 1805-06 ; lecturer on mathematics
and natural philosophy, 1811-14. and professor of
mathematics and natural philosophy, 1814-22.
He was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry
in 1822, and was pastor of the Rutgers Street
church, New York city, 1822-27, of the Tenth
church, Philadelphia, Pa., 1827-33, president of
the Philadelphia board of education, 1830; and
pastor of the Murray Street churcl). New York
city, 1833-40. He was a founder of Union Theo-
logical seminary, New York city, in 1836 ; a
UNinN THEOLOGICAL SEMl/^ARr./y.Y.
member of its original board of directors, 1836- 40 ; and president of the seminary and professor of pastoral theology, 1836-40. As a prominent member of the general assembly of the Presby- terian church in 1837, which resulted in the divi- sion of the church into the new and old schools, he advocated reconciliation. He retired from active educational work in 1840. He received the honorary degree of D.D. from Union college in 1822 and that of LL.D. elsewhere. He died in New York city, May 11, 1842.
McBRIDE, George WIckliffe, senator, was born in Yamhill county, Oregon, March 13, 1854 ; son of James and Maliala McBride and grandson of Thomas McBride. He attended public schools, was a student at Christian college, Monmouth, Ore., for two years, studied law and was admitted to the bar, but did not practice. He engaged in the mercantile business at Saint Helen, Ore., 1872-82, and in June, 1882, was elected Republican representative in the state legislature and speaker, 1882 ; secretary of state, 1886-95 ; U.S. senator and chairman of the committee on coast defences, 1895-1901, and U.S. commissioner to the Louisiana Purchase exposition at St. Louis, 1904.
MACBRIDE, Thomas Huston, educator, was born in Rogersville. Tenn., July 31, 1848; son of James Bovard and Sarah (Huston) I^Iacbride. He was graduated from Monmouth college. 111.. A.B.,
