davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
Van Dyke, IT, of the Brick Presbyterian Church. this
TIE FUNDS FOR PARNELL GROWING.
WORK or TAMMANY nALL-MR. KFLLYs COMMIT
TEE HAS ALMOST $4,000.

WORK OF TAMMANY BALL-MR. kFLLfs Co""ii
TEE HAS ALMOST $5O,OOO.
The fund started by Eugene Kelly and other
rich Irish-Americsns about ten weeks ago 10 SUN 81"
ing I'm a prosperous way Tho Tammany cohti"Be"''
which promised organized assistance Few "eeh' as'
under the leadership of Joseph j. ODononue, mas NC
cded to close It's fund fortnight from now, Mr.. oDon
ohue thinking that by that time $l5,ooo Will rep
resent the sum total OF what the members
OF the Tammany organization have gatnereu
In to help Parnell win legislative freedom iof
Ireland. The last meeting Of the members OF ING oN
era Committee sho we'd that more than $4,000 haa oeeh
already collected and credited to the different dsc's
follows
lid Disrict-Iohn Wood 1905 Is; Iyth-John r T0a
500; Gh-Wiam Geoghegan. $780, XIb-James EyeTsra
s 20; XVfth-iamss Farrell $685. XvIIIth joHa j.
Fallen 5000 xiXb-4nsene j. NJ tr9e = 029 X Ssdo
XXIldG snes 500 XXi .aa Ih39 "a F. Hayes
None subscriptions represents all that will be
raised In thOss districts Besides, the snDscrlptons
from several other districts have not yet been heard
from as the delegates we're absentfrOm the meeting The
total will 10 turned INTO Eugene keIys luhu, Which
he Sun yesterday to te Parliamentary Fund office in
Nassast clcc; for $40 from Friend Norrist9w S
PENN" and Mrs. g. L. Andrews sent 81 through Con
trail Hall League. No. 1920 Thrdave: .,o
mass meeting OF tie friends of Ireland under the
auspices Of the General Committee Of Tammany Hall Hal;
held last evening at suyvesant Hall No 3ol East
Scventcen.nsf., TO listen to speeches ny prOmlmeh.
members of Tanmany Hall and afterwards to collect
money for the Parncll Parliamentary Fund The grea,
est enthusiasm manifested. f. b. Spihola presided
A letter was real from General Daniel f. Sickles
regrettng that he could not attend. "PdrneiI, sah
he. "has done than could have been achieved Dy
an army. matter how well appointed ami commanded
The cost OF mainanins the National League althoug
considerable, would support three regiments OF
sOldicrs in the field Yet the League, under Parnei
cxerts power for the amelorItOn OF Grelands cord
ton cont AIRED with which force OF 100000 men would
DO insignificant"
Ex-senator Thomas +. Grady was the prlncipa
speak r. and received with applause wneh
the chairman announced that he was tne
under PArnel," he said, " when you neea
send over no more money to pay the landlord
for they will be glad to get what they cam II the!
get any" (ApplauseL 1890 ,
When the speakers hal finished william j. Lardner
the secretary received the subscriptions from the col
lectors In The different election districts, Amounting III
ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
NATURALIZATION TO BE INTESTIGATED
- .H...., e Jc,r, Allrich Of Rhol

Senators Allison, OF Iowa Aldrich, OF RhOGe
Island Beck of Kentucky; MCPHERSON, OF New-Jcrsey,
and Miller, OF NewIOrk. are the SUB committee OF inc
Senate Finance Committee appointed under the reSOlu-
ton to this city 10 Investigate tho customs
administration They Will probably hold their SESSIONS
next week The merchants have been anA lousy walt
ing orF them tO begin tho investigation OF charges OF
differentiation OF imports Naval Omcer sllas W.
committee Washington, said to reporter Yesterday
1.-The resolution authorizing the investigation covers
all questions Customs administration. 1t was. for
that reason supposed that there would be an inquiry
made into the illness of the chief Custons officers here
for their positions But this not 80; there Is TO DC no
personal inquistOn. The committee Will cOnlnc them
selves TO the subject of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TGey will tako
up the and inquire into the quantity OF under
valuations that have been discovered think That
tho sessions will be public The committee VIII not
cent OF any hOspiaiitles as has been suggested
The Chamber OF Commerce has appointed the follow
ing committee TO cooperate with the sub.commltn
Edward II. AmndOwn. y. III. Leonard, william 3D.
chnnan. Lorenzo @. Woodhonse and y. b. Thurber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

SENDING WEALTHY MAN TO STATE fhiooN.
In the Passac County Court OF Quarter Sessions AZ
Paterson N j. yesterday tue fret person caeu W no
bar was George Jackson wealthy rellreu hn,,,
urer OF Browertown, near Little FAILS nc is enon'
seventy years OLD owns the greater part OF &
town, where he formerly had extensive oarpeI aHu
drugget mills, and has large real estate
Paterson. Mr. Jackson had been convicted oi assauV
ing a man named Sohanz with intent TO XIII. no was
formerly incorporate ut times, but mas recently To-
formed Last summer while drunk as alleged ne htu
AN altercatiOn with schanZ. with whom ne han n'u
some trouble the course OF the dispute
fired shotgun over SchanZs head, some OF Tue slol
percing his hat For this jackson was tried anu con-
yict-d Judge Woodruff said that the Court had pain
full duty to perform the the family ana al the ci
cumstances OF the convicted man had been cohseIsu,
and concluded sentence the prisoner 70 hne
of 600 and to year In state Prison Mr. Jackson
and the spectators In the room were dnmoundeu ~ h
SEN ence. The idea of such wealthy promnen. alu
old citizen as Mr. Jackson being sent 10 state Prison
caused a sensation throughout the county. senator
GrIggs counsel for Mr. jackson, asked the court 70
stay the judgment for awhile until his client cOu1 ses'
some Important business matters, Dut t'e SuoES re-
fused saying that Mr. Jackson ought to have thOu2h Va
such things before he fired the gun . ,o,o.
- am innocent the charge" the aged prisoner
broke In. 49,. ...o
"Thcre Il no uso in your talking about being inno-
cent, after Jury has convicted YOU" interrupted tt
Judge who refused the request at the lawyer reh.rk
ing that Mr. Jackson was allowed To ~ under pan
would be merely financial consideration Win hIh
whether TO forfeit his bail or serve his sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
THE roryD4uoy Of SHgaMAvS FORTUNE.


John sherman the subject OF some con-
voIsatiOn IN ny presence recently when ono or MS
friends said: SHERMAN Is now ono OF tho longest-ved
pubic men, and hr has retained the confidence OF MS
party amt STATE and. nevertheless. tue imputatlon IS
constantly being made that he has vast wealth. ana the
Inference SOUGHT he conveyed that 1t was ileglt-
matciy made. lie If not worth any thing Ike as much
rimor claims. III, property has been maze III the
main by accident lie lived In the town OF anshcld,
which for a while seemed to have no great future
before H. John sherman married the daughter or Judge
stewart That place. who had considerable real es
ute. lie owned lOrgc farm at the edge OF the town
When the JuEe died his daughter, Mrs. sherman. was
particularly selections that his debts should ne pa anu
10 crafty her Sherman undertook TO carry that prov
cry rather against hls will lie called the creditors or
his ltheu law together. and they agreed t. give NM
plenty OF time and let him 80 on ana work tue prop ry
our of IT. cmbargassmcnts. Now, sherman nal been
surycyor carving rod and chain canals ana rail-
roads began work the land up into building lots
aud dispose OF thcm keeping large alternate portions
In a Little while the Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad.
nfterward called the Ptsburg aud Chicago. came along
to Mansfield. and that place started up as railroad
centre sherman little OF the stock, TO bring the
railroad there and rs he could afford TO- lbs bought
more. and that stock has appreciated, while not only
the farm OF his fathernaw, but other farms he bought
In tho vicinity ~ Mansfield, havo settled up and made
him cOInfOr laDly well of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
A DoG FoR TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS


wealthy and well-known bachelor mer-
chant whose figure Is familiar about the leading hotels
aud clubs after business hours Is the proud owner
OF u hunting dog that from monetary standpoint, Is
the peer of Paul Gladstone any Of the other cracks
although She has not carried off many blue ribbons
Billy Gates's famous dog. There Ia faint suspicion
among the more ultimate friends OF the gentleman In
question that lie not addicted TO HELD sports. hut that
his ownership of the $1,000 bitch came about In this
way. Some ten days gentleman OF sporting pro-
cvities who lives In country town not for away made
m assignment. He indebted to the firm In Menu
pits to the extent OF 81 900 and they dispatched their
most trusted agent 10 settle the claim l. possible The
agent found upon his arrival at his destination that
everything the debtor had had been pounced upon by
other creditors except pointer bitoh and he accord
ngy pro- ecdcd TO levy upon her In the name OF tho
rm He brought her to the city aud the bachelor nore'
mentioned now accompanied by $1,000 dog when he
goes on his afternoon strOlis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
CAB-DRIvER FINED sos.

Police Sergeant John Dunn, of the Twenty
second Precinct .sith several other police officers
visited Captain Killilea on the evening OF New
Years day. He and another Sergeant hired CAP
in Fifty-thrd-s. to take them 10 Sxty-tfth-st ana
agreed to pay 81 for it. Dunn desired to return to
FIfty-thl!d-st and when he reached that street ne
offered Thomas Cook, the driver. ~, which the
driver refused, saying that IT was too little. Dunn
saws that he pushed Cook away and that Cook fell
down Cook rose and struck the sergeant "a heavy
blow COX was arrested for the assault aud was
tried Yesterday before Recorder Smyth lie
acknowledged that lie stTnck the sergeant, but SAID
that lie had first been struck by Dunn. lie also
said that Sergeant Dunn, Officer sweeney, ana
other officers at the police station knockod MN
about striking him repeatedly, but taking care To
leave no marks on his head or face. ~
Recorder Smyth sand to Cook: why
have Won not made q complaint 10
the Police Commls sionersi II one-hal: OF the
things that you say true those officers should
be dismissed" The defendants counsel SAID tnat
the case would not end with the present trial. The
officers denied that they abused Cook. Assistant
District Attorney Nlcol spoke feellngly of the ex-
tortions OF many cab-driyers aud under the :.
cor,ler's charge the Jury found Cook guilty OF
a technical as ault, but recommended hum strongly
to the mercy OF the court. The Recorder sentenced
Cook TO pay a fue Of go, and he aid so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
THE PEV DIR VAN DYKE M LEAVE BROOKLYN

THE REV DR. VAN DYKE MAY LEAVE BROOKLYN
The professorship of Systematic Theology in the San
Francisco Theological Seminary has been offered to the
Rev. DIR. Henry j. Van Dyke, pastor of the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church in Brooklyn Tho chair was re-
gently LETT vacant by the resignation of Dr. Scott.
DR.. Van Dyke said yesterday that he had not decided
whether he would accept the call or not lie tet dis
inclined to leave his church in Brooklyn, where he
has been for thirty years. and felt that he was
too old to wish for work he should undertake
a. however il would be to enlarge his field OF useful
meas. In any case he would not 90 TO San Francisco
before Sent ember when tho school year tegina.
Dr. Van Dyke ~ the father OF the Kew. DE- Henry d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
coUYrr DEMOCRACY PRIMARIES TONIGHT

The County Democracy will hold its prima-
res tonight each OF the ~ election districts OF the
city In this respect II differs from Tunmany Han ana
the Republicans 40 hold their primaries by Assembly
districts The County Democracy viii bring In number
OF new mon, and every way try TO strengthen tho
organization order TO cope successfully with Its Tam
many rivals fall. There will probably DO contest
ia the With Assembly District some of the County De
Inocracy voters obecting the leadership OF Peter
H. Jobos. IL viii probably not be strong opposition
Mr. Obos having the support Of tho leaders The differ
ence opiuiOn Alderman Cenry and Congrese
man Muller, ia the Ist District which looked as II II
would serious break III tho County Democracy
rauks settled by dividing the delegation " the
County Convention between the rival leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
PRICES OF SEWING SILK.

The manufacturers of sewing silk and twist
held adjourned general meeting yesterday al the
Office OF the silk Association OF America, No. 446
Broome-st The object was fix details Of prices for
manufactured goods degree corresponding to the
recent rapid rise in the cost Of raw Six The following
prices determined for the present. although still
further may shortly be required For lcOyard
spool goods quality, 81 10 dozen; for 5Oyard 90
cents DOZEN for lOyard, ~ hundred ON al other
goods advance OF 10 per cent throughout the en1f
st urces Wa ordered. Letters read from west
crn branch firms who IN hearty sympathy with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
THE PRODr cTIOy OF STEEL RAILS.

The manufacturers OF steel rails at their
meeting at Long Branch last July fixed the product OF
the American mills for 1886 at 775,000 tons and ap
portioued the same At a subsequent meeting in No
vcmher they Increased the total product for 1856 to
loo, 900 Al meeting held in Philadelphia on
Wednesday manufacturers reported orders on hand
for 73 tons and II agreed that when the booked
orders 100000 the apporoument for lsSO
should be based upon product OF 10000 tons The
total capacity OF American mills is about 100000 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
NO LIGHT on THE ELIZABETH MYSTERY.

The mystery attending the movements OF man anu anu
woman who Registered ut tne Sheridan House III INA
beth n j. on W udnesoay night, rs T. W. SIMPLE alin
Mrs T.. Brow has excited much curiosity III tia, H',S
and puZycs the police, who however hlspoScl y"
make light Of the affair. The man wore heavy over
coat and soft hat aud the Woman WAS young anu ven
dressed Tne couple said that they INTENDED To take
tram for Philadelphia In the morning. There was nom
ing either show tho identity OF tue pers' us
aud the woman go away. On lhuraihS
afternoon visited the hotel office and dfscrIoE
the couple asked II they hnd stopped at tho hotel sie
did not recognize the names on the rrglateI ana Woui
give no explanations. She was VOL dressed. Az }
o'clock "a m called at tho oiico and Inquired II Nn
aud woman hal renamed night When Informed
that tney hal taken separate roOms no remarked am
ITO snid az he LEFT: cues. am close them row and
the whole thing viii ht known when find than, Mr
stats tho proprietor. thinks that tho man Dn nol
atteupt TO commit suicid" and he had no reason lot
questioning his story that he hal had hem0rrhaee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
MONEY NEEDED BY THE EARLE GUILD.

THE GOOD WORK OF THE ORGANIZATION INTER-
RUPTED WHEN ITS HELP is MOST REQUIRED
The present and recent cold snap has set the
floating mass of poverty and misery on the Fast
Side flow ing III upon the various charltaDe lnst'
tutions which dot that district. Unfortunately
many of these dispensers or bounty, ike tne FARE
Guild at No. 173 Centre-st,, are sadly 10 heed VI
finds with which to meet the dchahus
made upon them. The Ear e Guild is especlaliy Ell
cleut in it's work. Tie office room is furnished Tree
by Ferdinand p Earle, who also has to bear tnc en-
tire harden of it's work when there Is cessation OF
the flow OF gifts which form the Only income OF te
instli uton. Last year the Guild received 9l, al
and for that distributed 10000 tickets Tor 1ue
food and medicine besides packages OF clothing
There are no salaries TO De palu ouV VI
the money given. 1t all goes 10 p tne
moor of the lower wards, whom Inc new
John F. Potter. the special visitor OF the Guild
finds to be deserving. There are four bakers, Tour
grocers. two butchers two coal merchants anu seN
eral apotbecaries vino honor the tickets issued by
the enid and often give more than the race Naiue
of the same when moved by the pitiabe ca'cs
brought to their notice. These tickets are reueeiheu
by the Guild at ton cents eacn. . . ., n
Potter Yesterday when speaking OF the "oT~, ana
we are continually coming III contact win DrIIeh
fr1ud There is an army OF 5 600 tramp5 floating
about our streets, and against these ana the Other
classes # professional Oeggars we nave 10 9e con
tinnaily on our guard. Ne investigate az cases
hroucht TO our notice before giving and by long
pIactlce we have gained the ability 10 see through
ali bat the most sklifu frauds at first slght mere
are many, however about whose honesty, pONoltE
and desire for work there can be 10 d0uut. i
Know of a man living on the East Size III q
cold attic room, with a few pieces OF
curious old furniture, who was once prosperous
merchant downtown. Now he Is forgotten by hI5
former business acquaintance, who DO not know
Of ms poverty, even OF his existence 1nere IS
anot her family In South iith-aye.. IN which there
are five little chidren the father IS dying from
cOnsuInpt ION and the mother cannot leave them to
earn cent Absolute starvation is staring them III
the face and we can do little for them III the present
failure of our usually generous support. we
have been in the habit of giving
n nair of shoes and rubber OvershOes TO
widows who have TO 20 out to work in ali kinds OF
weather in order TO support their families. but we
have had to stop that | think il people could
come and see the workings of our little Guild and
understand how every cent given 10 1t reaches The
Doc in some useful shape-and, indeed, IS some
times doubled by the generosity OF the stoTekeepcrs
with wnoin we deai-thcy wOuld spare us some
thing out OF their abundance on these bitter cold
days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
Ixv,I1ns, HorEL AND SURGICAL INsTITTT

Ivyn1pS' Hotel AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
This wicy celebrated nstt iion 9caed al hp cc and
oryluiZei with full stan Uf eigGtc'u eAStloIrs %
sKfu p1vsicIlus and Surgeons constituting we mst Sya
rrfe oniL ttipn medical ard surgical sKl ID Am1e
for tho trea ment OF all DIS lses WET Ter ISqus
me lie r surgical for heir care, AsIVslo
the MI nfasi
inny disease liver AMI kidney dsesse clselsrS Oh m W.
tiye organs bladder diseases diseases peculiar 20 Woue
booi tants and disease rheuInatisn n'ut"lgl
yous debility paralysis epilepsy dts specm1tofh l tr
tencv aud Kindred ihJu ANS ar ciied aI tII
homes thr ugl 1dence Ih care OF me WoIs.
tras nin tInors VacOccle hvdrO,-r AMI strctures rs
rl 81 n ONLY short residence AZ the lnstitution
I'D 10 ,ns In stamps the Ilyad' gu dc i;ooA too
pages which gives all parte liars Ad9.ess "oi"S 's
pensary Meu cal Association Buua0 " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Investigation into Broadway Railway, new
York HOTEL IL IL IN. ~.
Winans referee case before Referee Nash .,,,,
Omen Board of Brokers case before Referee HO"lahu
,....L.rs, Associa-
tion fremont House. r,,.
Gahan Roe bling suit before Judge Peckham
County Democracy primary elections, evening"
Ladies' day nj New.Y0rk Athletic cup a, -, GILMAN
Concert at 9TH Regiment Armory Tor penen' vi 1'snoi
Cappa evening =, ,,t.o,.t,- f1ph
Amateur Comedy Club theatricals. University oi"D
Theatre. y. IN. o,isou uor.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
rnNNInIIlI,r TOWNS.

SrAurorD--t'harc~ Ayers was arrested on IhhrAuav
night charged breaking into the Ferguson Mansion
I'm snut hs, which for Vw rOnhs has been III chAtko
az an agnd rnupr. Young Ayers IA sdld To nave Deh
under tho influence 81 uquor at Tue thn oi nl' @
ana ne declared hat he Thought rs was cueIhs us Wv"
hone Rail WAS furnished by hts rather.
RsooKrrrIp-NIr-. Polly Burdick died on Wcdnes lay
age nearly ninety eight.
Observation-Disclosures the Borough Court to-day Mrs.
a colnrrd woman, wilLDc tried for punishlg
Ittlr mia ny placing b. rcd hot sioVe BShpp
Htowp OF Montana ~pDSc missions ~ Christ Church
Protestant Episcopal last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
cuASGrs ~ coLhxCr0R HEDDEvS ROOMS

visitor to the rooms of Collector llcdden,
I'm The Custom House will hnd that great changes have
taken placc under the Administration OF Dem0c
racy aud Reform" Not only has tho large room beeh
furniabcd with new flooring ircscolng OF walls now
crprts and new furniture, bnt several pictures O fres
dent Garfield g President Arthur, ex-Cocctor Snyth
aud have b, en- removed from the walls ana the
only ones permitted remain nre those of GencTa Ohh
a. inmb the first Collector OF III" Port. presented by
General Arthur rument, aud that of CHARLES
T. ClIucn the tir,t and only -sisnnt COll'oOr VINO
died I'm $3.50 About tho only reminder OF the Repnhl
can Administration Ia lar-e brnnl, bust OF AOrHhan
lincoln In the office OF Naval officer Burt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

Edward Fleres, age twenty-seven, was sent
from tho Spanish Consulate yesterday TO Bellevue Hos.
pitaI suffering from insanity The spanish Consul tried
to have hun taken back SPAIN whence lie came seven
years but the steamship companies refused to take
an insane passenger The patient examined by Dr.
Wildmau aud found to be suffering from acute mania.
His main trouble Is snake, which growing IN his side
and constantly trying 10 got out He sent TO the
insane pavilion FOR examination BY the Commissioners
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
spREA DING THE BIBLE OYER THE EARTH.

At the meeting OF thc mhnaRtr5 OF tht AIntT-
lean Bible Society Thursday letters read from
DR. Wright, of the British aud Foreign Bible Society,
proposlng cooperation in the production OF new YER
sion OF the Bible In Spanish from the Rev. william
m Culick OF san Sebastian. showing tho difficulty OF
securing assist Ia Spain for such version from
MIR Princn OF st. Peersburg indicating general plan
for the assignment Of coportc.s In Russia aud Siberia
I'm 1896 AVID from Mr.. Hamilton. with report OF work
In Me rico ia 1885 aud estimates for this year Grants
of books were made for distribution In tue United
States and in foreign lands to the value OF about Sl26
The receipts for January we're sos, I'D ~ ana OlZ37
xnInmes w re isAued from tho Blhlo House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
NEWARK.

I'm the case OF william Hardy who on January 20 was
thrown from his wagon on the Bridge street briIsr,
breaking MA neck seven members OF the COrOners jury
Yesterday decided his death Induced through
the negligence of the suprrino 1dent OF the Dridge
passenger train tho MOnclair road crashed INTO
a. inad.d hoy car, .taudInx on a siding Plane-st.
Yesterday. The accident was caused by "a misplaced
switch Tho engine was damaged and the box GAYS
nartly wrecked. Passengers the train were shaken
mn by IN, collision but no one NR.iniugod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
NOT ALLOWED TO DIE ~ OFFICE.

Thomas SiIvey, n cOlOrcd nun, age seYcnIy-
five died on Thursday night at his nome In clinton
Arch between stanton and Rivington SITS, leaving
wife aud daughter lilo born IN Virginia on cover
nor Wises estate and few years before the war pur
chased freedom. For thirty years ne was employer
In tho Custom House. greater part OF the time as p0
ter the spOndence bureau. but tho new Auhhs
trntion determined that he was an offensive partisan
and two month. ago. discharged him to make room Tor
County Democrat One Of the old ohcals OF the Gus.
tom House said yesterday: svcy was tho essence Vi
faithfulnesB end honesty"