davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

return to their vessel II ia quite remarkable
and quite charactrristC Of the management ot
this nfair by the Chiliah polieh authorities maj
we should now be advised that Seaman David
Hon, Of The baltimore, Had bteh ilcludtd N me
Indictment hts orense beinA 80 far as have
been able 10 ascertain, that Ne attempted 70 ae-
fena a shpinate against an assaiiant who was
striking him with knife The perfect vindiea-
ton OF our men is furnished BY this report one
only Is found to have been guilty of criminal
fault, and that for an act clearly iustinable.
AS 70 the part taken by the police IN the
AFFAIR the case made BY Chilli "a also fer from
satisfactory Where Rgfn was killed Is only
three minutes walk from the police station
And yet, according TO their official report q
half hour elapsed after the assault began NJ
Tore the pulico were upon the ground, " mas
been stated that an but two Of our men nave
said that the police did their duty, The eNl-
dence taken at Mare island shows that Y sneh
d statement was procured from our men u was
accomplished By REQUIRING them TO sign writ
Ing m iangualte they did not understand niid Dy
iht representation that u WAS q mere dcelafa'
liuh TINT they had taken no mfi IN the disturb
anct i.ieut. MoCrea, who acted rs interpreter,
says In his evidence that when our sailors were
examined before the court thp subject u the
conduct Of the police was SO carefully avoided
that be reported the fact to Capt schleS ON his
return 10 the vessel
The evidences OF the existence Of an aniinos'
ity towards our sailors IN the minds 81 the sail
ors OF the Chilian navy and OF the populaee Of
Valparaiso was SO abundant and tarious as 10
leave no doubt In the mind OF anyone who viii
Examine the papers submitted II manifested
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28
NO RELIEF FROM CONGRESS
The Leader oF the Present House Boldly
Assured the Money rover That 1t shI
Not be Disturbed

The Leader o. the Present House Boldly
Assured the Money rover that it shall
Not be Disturbed.
The democratic LEADERS, OF New York
hell their annual banquet last week,
on the anniversary OF the battle OF New
Orleans Ex-president Clevc and and
Congressman Springer ma lc the main
speeches of the occlsi1 The latter
rsrtlcu rs utteranccs are important,
owing t. the fact that hi, position as
chairman Of the ways and means COM
mi toe makes him the leader of the
Fiftv-ss sconl congress. lie Is the
speakers best maa and the oracle OF
the hose.
Mr.. Springer sail that he knew there
was great u1casiness in eastern busi-
ness c,nters concerning the silver prob
lem. but he Md assure them without
the fear of successful contradi ,tion
that there would be no free c1inag2
/ bill passed by the present congress.
Neither would there bc any repeal OF
the law passed by the last congress
lie thought, however, that some Law
upon the subject would be passed, b1t
+ he omitted to hint what it was WASH
+ inrt IN dispatches however. have SUP
piled the omi ,sion They propose 10
pass an inviting tho nations Of Eu-
I rope u meet at our Columbian cXpos,s
+ ton ami co fer about the matter! This
! is the ucarost that Mr. Crisp's a iminis-
tration will come TO the Ocala plat
form.
Now. brcthrea Of the reform move-
mont there is no longer any ground
I for heSitan-y. The lea Ter OF the pres.
ent houss has boldly assured eastera
money changers that they shall not DO
/ disturbed. This was done 10 secure
T their support for ths democratic ticket
/ in the great battle Of the present year.
+ They need New York and other eastern
/ support and they knew they could not
get it wit1ou maki1g this promise.
But what about the west and south?
Z Do they net need .h-se sectio a.so2
/ Uneuestionably they do; bat thew ex-
meet. as heretofore. 70 ro1nd MP the
voters of those sections like cattle q
comnal them 10 vote down every pr.n-
rla which they hol sacred, AMI to vote
their own childrea into bondage New
. York means business and hence she
has ext. rtsd this assurance from tbs
lea Ger of the house. We will now have
m opport unity to see whether or MT
the people mean business. The %.
Louis conference OF February p VI
/ lave a very pain duty to perform e.
! Exchange
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28
A GENERALS DAUGHTER.
She Lives ia Wood Shed in siou
CITY.

She Lives la wood Shed in Sioux
city, In.
SIOUX CRY, Ia, Jan 23 An old
woman lives i'm n woodshe1 in the rear
of a prominent lawyers residence in
this city. She says she IS the daughter
Of Gen. Patterson, Of Mexican war
fame, aud as the wife of Col. Graham
followed n regiment to Mexico where
she and the daughter of Gen. Taylor
carried a flag over the walls OF Cha
pnltepcc when it had fallen from the
hands of Mai Van Dorm She says that
her father was very rich when he died,
and charges Gov. Pattison Of Pcnnsyl-
vania, with keeping her from her in
her,tance She came here some years
ago from New Orleans where she ha /
lived since the war. and brought with
her about sl5.0)0 which she in
vested ia property. This Is all
gone and she declares that she was
swindled out of it by parties here.
She has lived in filthy hovel for a long
while and depended on the county for
seant supply of coal nnd food. The
fact OF her being kept in such poverty
causes indignation among the poop e.
and she will doubtless be care for
hereafter. She came here with large
amount Of icwclTy and silver plate anl
this has gone, but a number Of beauti-
full dresses She still keeps.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28
INDUSTRIAL FIGURES.

A nAME fac.ory in Traverse City,
Mich. turns out l.350 hames day. ON
that scale it L. an uncommon industry,
hames being the pieces Of wood used in
the collars Of harnesses for draught
horses.
Tue number Of artificial teeth made
IN America is increasing very rapidly.
last wear the trnde turned out nearly
4o. 900. 600 teeth. The houses which dc
the most extensive export trade are
Obliged TO prepare teeth Of different
colors for different countries.
The cost Of the tunnel under the
Thames. about four miles below Lon
don bridge. is 20 be Sass. GOO II IS e
be 200 feet in length and GO feet in
diameter. with the crown only {
feet below the bed Of the river az It's
deepest part The process Of construc'
ton is to be almost like that of the
Hudson river tunnel
TnE Cleveland Iron Trade Review says
that n great many American locomo
tixcs are going abroad these days" Foi
ten months ending October 81. 1891. We
shipped locomotives TO the value Of 81.
s0a. as. compared with a value Of SSH.
qs0 for the corresponding period Of ls9Q
an Increase Of over 800 per cent
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28
Apologize OR FIGHT.
The PresIdepta Special Message to
Congress.
The Chiilan Anair Tersely stated - Tho
Baltimore Insult Must lie Atonol For
Minister Egan Upheld Tho CHI
llaI Not Even Courteous

WASHINGTON, Jan. GO The pres-
dents and the Chilian situation was
Transmitted to congress yesterday. II Is
firm In its tone aud denotes no weak
ening in the stand taken by the United
States The galleries of both house
aud senate were crowded by people
anxious TO hear the reading OF the Inn
portant document The message Is
as follows:
TO the senate and house oI representatives,;
In my annual mcSsage, delivered ~ congress AT
tie beginning of the present session, aft1f q
brief statement OF the facts then in possession
OF this government touching the assault, IA the
streets Of Valparaiso, Chilli upon the seofs Of
the United States ship Baltimore, Oh the even.
ing OF the 10th Of October laat,I said.
This go~ernmept Is now awaiting the result
OF or investigation vixen has been conducted
by toe criminal csaet OF Valparaiso II is re
ported unon'oially that the investigation is
about completed AID 1t is expected that the re
suit will soon be communicated to this govern
meat togeihes With seEne adequate anu salts
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28
Nerrcs. Execnted.

DALLAS. Ga. Jan. 90 Caroline Ship,
colcred. condemned 10 be executed for
infaniicide. was taken from the jail at
Z o'clock yesterday afternoon and lei
to the gallows She displayed great
coolness aud stood quietly while the
ropc was being fixed about her neck.
She talked about eight minutes, re-
affirming her innocencs and declaring
that man namel Mack Farrar com
,nitted the crime. Death resulted in
twenty miuates by strangulation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

Capt Dorr. Of q e steamer Prince
william IT,. which arrived the other
morning from Hayti. stated that he had
heard from q private source in Port an
Prince that there was danger Of serious
trouble and that it was liable 10 happen
Al any moment
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

PITrsBrRGH. PA. Jan. 25.--A non-
union conductor on the Manchester
electric street-car line was pulled sfi
his car by a mob OF mill men and
friends of the strikers and carried 10 a
hvdrant and held under the stream OF
water for ten minutes. The mob then
kicked and beat the fellow until he was
more dead than alive. a detail Of po-
lice was sent for but before 1t arrived
the rioters had fed. Fifty extra po-
liccmen are patroliug the district but
the mob still stops the cars and places
distractions on the tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

John II. v Arnold. Presid mt Of the Board Of
Aldermen. ACCOMPANIED Ly his wife and two
sons and f. W. Arnold. sailed on La Bour-
Gognr Of the French line for Havre yesterday.
The party will visit Miss Arnold. who is at
tending school in Paris. and will travel In
Eur lie for two or three months. A hand
some aorGl piece was sent to the ship by Mr.
Arnold's fellow members oithe Board OF Alder
mrn. Other passengers on La Bourcogne
were: f. do Clapar'dc. Swiss Minister to the
United States: Alexander Pohrnnizky. Russian
Commissioner for the Worlds Fair: Nina Far
rington. Count / Hocquart do Furiot. and
Wager Swayno Jr.
H. slaarndam o. tho Netherlands American
lire carried IN" Hight Roy. o. ". Whitnker.
Ei>hpp oi PENNSYLVANIA. and Gen. o. Il. v ilcuX.
On tho Cunarder servia were Judge George q.
Harreti, john =. Brennan. and tho Hon. j. l..
shin Tiho carried Count l!arranrn and the Duke
aud Duchess de Monte Marigliano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
CIV n nh mM c4nrrx,hn,
There 10 n rir-bur In Bro"hiyu and sehoo,
Teacher "a Accused.

BRENTWOOD. July o.-Fire was discovered at
noon last Tuesday in q crttage Just north Of
the railroad station In this Long Island village
Tho house Is known as The Larches." and Ia
owned by C. W. Kellam. It was unoccuried
when the fire was discovered. A few buckets
Of water put out tho flames. Little piles OF
half shavings were found at each end
OF the house.
Two days later barn in Brentwood. be-
longing to district Attorney Benjamin II.
Reeves Of Greenport. was burned. The barn
stood next to small cottage Both wore I'M
occupied. A lot OF sturdy mon put out the
flames before they spread to the cottage.
There we're evidences that this fire also was
tho work Of an inrrndary.
People here became frightened. Justice Of
the ieace George b. Studley collected evil
dence that. in his opinion. Justified the arrest
OF one Of the st conspicuous residents Of
Bay shore. n few miles from here. as the in
cendary. After an investigation that brought
out circumstuntial evidence, Justice Studley
felt certain that Charles H. Carpenter OF Bay
Shore set fire to the two places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
FREIGHT C.IRS AT OLESALE
Some Facts About the Larrest r.Build
Ing Concern In the Word.

Some facta About the tnrgest Car. bulid.
Ing Concern In the Wcrd.
The Michigan-Peninsula r Car Company has
been INCORPORATED under the laws Of Illinois
by Senator James Mcmillan. Ex-Gov. Russell
A. Alger. and their associates in a numl or Of
car building and manusa turing companies
to consolidate and take over the business Of
Of the Michig IN Car. the Poninsular Car. the
Detroit Car Wheel. the Michigan Forge and
Iron and the Detroit Pipe and Foundry COM
Ianies. The two companies first named arc
the largest manufacturers OF freight cars in
the world. ard UP to the present time have
been act W. competit RS. and 1t Is estimated
that by this cons 'lldation the exI ense &C.
count alone ofthe various companies can DO re-
duccd no than 100000 per annum. Tho
capacity Of the consolidated company Is 100
frriG cars FER day.
The extent OF the car building industry may
be inferred from til" statement that the total
mum her Of freight cars in use on the various
railroads In the United States is about 1.2OO.-
600. and that 4" m !:s.OOO to 10000 new cars
ar. required annually to take the place Of
those that hecome worn out. the average life
Of freight car being from Gig It to ten years.
Besides there is a constant demand for addi-
tionul equipment y the railroads on account
OF ns iG.Gsa," in ,h.r business con.rv
now supplying over LOFTY Of the principal
raiir. ats al the country with cars including
all II the " ndrri lit r ads. all Of the Granger
~ stems tho trunk lines between the At 'antic
and he Mississipri ind all the transc"nti
mental roads. Although the com pany Is build.
ing freight cars ut the ratio of 100 rer day. It
has snid In advance 81 cons ,ructton 9.OO0 cars.
1t employs over 5000 men.
Tho ca i.nl of the new company Ia $SOOO.-
600. Of W ica =! % lo.GtD Is = per cent. cumu-
l,tive referred stock and s3.o'O,oo1, is, crm-
mon stock entitled t. II per cent. dvdsnds.
both raya lie in gold. Cf the common stock
81 .UOO.'dO Is retained hy the company o pro-
vide for tie :uture cnla cement ri the plant.
which con list" II seventy 9 buildings. oc-
cul ytng eiGhty-"nb acres IN the city OF De-
troll. and vi'ued at ov-r 50 200 100. The com
Iany hns beSid-s cash asset o: nearly 81 .3lM.-
UUp. Within the Ia five YEAR the companies
thai have been con~"litat.d have sold over
Sio".QG";rOO worth, o. freight cars. and sus::
lrss than ~ 90 1t is undo stood that tho
Ii n of It's sec rites to the pu lie. but the fiik
Of th"m vii! be detained ~ those who have
tuilt On the business md who have entered
Into contracts W IL tho new company to re-
mali, in its service for Il term Of years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
To Make Award. Cor , Park.

Messrs. Thomas T. Pearsal George W..
Chauncey. AMI Isaac II. Carey have been ap-
pointed by Justice Bartlett Commissioners to
make award, for the land to be used for II
rark at Ben, nnurst. on Grayesend Bay. and
extending from Twenty-ltst avenue to Bay
Twcn;y-ninth street. The amount OF tho ap-
preparation is $4,000.
[ nirr the management Of W. r. C. Latson.
preparations TO- the ,i1rnry ut Bensonhurst
are going on rapidly The library wi! con !.
" rks OF reference and standard literature.
and full ine OF period ais II to be found in
iivrrlns OF books weekly from the home library
Ia Montague street Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
ruUsp srAsrryo no DxhrH.



Actress. In her Lonely Apnrtneuts.
Constable Quinn. armed with q dispossess
warrant. went yesterday to evict Mrs. Sophie
Book from the big tenement, $40 Second street,
Hoboken. There was no response to his re-
peatel knocks on the door OF her apartments.
and. after waiting reasonable time he forced
the door In. Some OF the neiRhbors who had
not seen Mira Book for several days followed
him III stairs. and watched the process OF
breaking the door open They locked In ut the
constnhle's heels aud awaited developmen its.
Mrs. Book had bcen occupying two am all
rooms on the second floor. The front room
was almost destitute OF furniture
The constable found Mrs Book lying on q
cot In the rear room. His first look at her gave
him the impres.i IN that she was dead. Her
face was emuciated. her checks hollow. and
her eyes sunkon. but still there were evidences
OF former beauty. On finding that there was
spark Of life remaining. Constable Quinn
thrust his eviction papers into his inside
p ckct and hurried out into tho street to sum
mon an ambulance.
some Of the women who. had followed him
into the Dom to"k care Of Mrs Book while he
was gone one OF them gave her glass OF
Then there was some, food brought ur. but
before the woman had time to eat 1t Il, Q am
m"ved it to It; Mays q fi"spitai The amSa
surg" n said. IA soon n ',e saw her. that she
thS s SSfPs sa pR w s,SsEHp wSeher she
could be nursrd TACK to health.
Mrs. Book 10 young Shc has been on the
variety stage a. singer. nd was popular
about a wear aE. The tenement in which ahe
wns found yesterday " owned by Frank
SIinet o. He says that about three months
ago Mr-. Bock api lied to him for rooms: She
was well drrs' al. and al Q had an lntnnt In her
arms. He rented her the rooms and she fitted
neigh or, no iced that she has hnd only two
visitors. an .ldery man and II woman. younger
thnn herself who bore n strong r.sem hlance
to her. The w ng woman IL her sister, but
NO ono knows who the man is.
He paid the rent for two months. and after
that h = visits cease cd. The neigh hors noticed
that Mrs Hock b-clm" melancholy. Her sis.
ter took the baby AWAY. The neigh ors missed
Mrs. p"ck from tn front stohr where she had
but III " made no inquiry al out II 'r. as she
had not been very socn lie " tn my OF them.
Til landlord was nntle To- find Mrs. Book to
collect his rent. He knocked ut her door q
number OF times. hut received no response.
Finally. o" June p. he began the dispossoss
prure din.s -
to gain adnis ion. Thin king that Mrs. Book
was out he posted tho no lee IN the door and
wet away. On July the constI bio went to
tho house again To serve seront notice. but
he could not get In. The first notice was still
20, ted on tn. door. md he tackled the second
one - alongside OF it.
None Of the reighbors has seen her In sew
without food Il ring all that time She was
too weak esterdav afternoon to make any
statement. and the physicians ut the hospital
think her recovery doubtful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
mas the oousr JURISDICTION,
An Extraordinary ' eru Called 60 Deal
with the Sy-ncuse Election Dispu =.


with the sy-ncusc Election Dispu r.
SYRACUSE. July 0.-Gov. Flowers action In
calling on extraordinary Circuit Court and
special term OF the supreme Court to sit here
for tho trial Of the Ryder-Hoxsie case. which
involves the title to the ONCE OF Sheriff Of this
county. will DO vigorously contested on behalf
81 the Republican incumbent Mr.. Hoxsir. and
the first steps In opposition were taken to-day.
Two orders have be n made by the Governor
IN the matter. The frat reached hero yestcr-
day, and 10 u July IS was named IA the day
Tor the opening OF the extraordinary term.
This would leave only seventeen. days within
which to summon Jury, The law requires
twenty days. and immediate objection was
made or. that ground. To-day another Older
surerscding. tho first cnmc from the Governor.
an II provides for the opening OF The cour, on
Aug J. \, ticn Of trial was served on tehalf
OF yder. the Democratic contestant but nc.
cepiance OF 1t was refused by Hoxsies attor-
neys.
Late IN June the case was set down for trial
on Sci {, II 10y one ol tn Justices OF this dis
trict; who adjourned his CONT until that day
ior nat express purpose. The ground taken
hy H"Xses lawyer IL. that In view Of this fact,
tho co IT called by the Governor cnn acquire
no urisdiction OF the case. and that tho Gu.
bernatorial oruer Is absolutely OF NO effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
LIE WASHINGTON TOPICa
The P"nsion hi Agreed Upon N Confer
enc An Incren Q Of Q 900. QUO.

The P"n~Ion hi Agreed Upon N Confer
enc AN Incren'e oi l.OOO.OOO.
WAsHINGroS. July 9-The conferrees OF the
two Houses Of Congress came to an agreement
on tho Pension Appropriation bill to-day. Tho
I'm as 1t pas Oh the Hou carried an appro-
priation Of s33. O+s.3lS The Senate increased
It Sll .9O7.G34. The House concurred in al!
the enate amendments except me. which IN
creased the appropriation for clerk hire by
SoOtOO. from which tho Senate receded.
Senator Walcott Of Colorado this morning
introduced q resolution granting power 10
the Civil service Committee to invest ga, 10 the
Geo ogcal Survey. AS to it, usefulness and tho
necessity OF its continuance. whether 1t Is
cohdGc'"' with economy. and the prota 10
tne Of completion OF Its work. Tho .esolu-
ton was referred.
From the records OF tho Post Office Depart
ment II appears that there were U7.lO5 Post
ohires in the United States on June 30. 1852.
which i'm Increase Of 2.776 over tn, fiscal
year ending June 30. 1901. During the mt
year l.-2s Post Offices were discontinu d Tor
yarI"us causes. There wee 223 designations
The Senate disposed OF the Sundry Civil bill
To-Day down to the last clauses. which CON
IHalned the provisions for aid 10 the Worlds
Soiuni ian Exposition.
The House devoted the day to the discus
slons OF conference. those on the Post Ollice
and Invalid Pension Apr priation bills and
the Ariz"na Funding b,ing agreed 10. The
Ielortr IN the Naval and IN" I.rgis iativc hp-
Precipitation 81 Is We're disaggeed Ia. and new
hules dec dad to reIort II resnution Getting
aside next Wednesday, and Thursday for the
consideration Of the silver bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
TIE BALLO7-EOx STUFF ERS.
Prosecutor Winn.id Wan ITO Know Why
Keeper Han'y Lied.

Tbere wos n largo crowd o, politicians in tho
r,-...,. 80. -, ~ ,ara ",., ""' =" ,'e
circuit Court room In jersey Ivy Seste
morning Mt the time liked Tor the hearing on
the app''eI, ,a. ,f'a s Oh u'""n o, ,"e seven
election ofhcers VINO are serving nine
months torn in tho Eententiary for stutfng
ballot boxes The lawyers in the case ara
state Hena'or hu'sHe'h' Judge William d.
Daily OF HobokAn. and Norman J.. fowe for the
nrlson.rs. and District Attorne, Winfield for
~ c.. N'' '''
Lawyer Charles J. Peshnll. who has pledged
bimsoif to r.lense tho other ballot,.ox .tufT,,
,.an, &C.,. nr,son wo.an Interestad .n..,a,n.
from ntate Hrison' was al i"t'IeSteu spectator
by ex-secrctary George Nj. Roheson and Dis
trlct Attorney "lnhein on fr!"ay In the
United States Court In Trenton. before Judge
posed upon 'ne court; ou-'ice vert" neara
argument on the application for writ OF ha-
beas cornus for the ppni, entiary prisoners
The application was based on an alleged
error In the commitments. The commitments
were mado out on State prison hanks, whic,
out neglected to erase three q the printed
words; Tho lnrers. read; The ier."ns
\ rm in tbis state" The words in this STATE
should have Leen erased
the lawyers also held that the COMMITMENTS
not Attached 70 them. Alter n 10 9 nr"un,ent
Justice Warts said tne Court had now, r t., cor
rect clerical errors In commitment 3. ut he
would look into the matt +. and give hi- de-
priso % viii ire remain in jn '' y A'O ''''
Suisenusntly United State Commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
MA77IED.

BROwN-PAFkEE.- Feeding Hill Msss- on
July I. by the Rev. Charles Nicki n. Charlotte n.
Park- r and Henry v. Brown.
RUI IlfTE-I ECK-In Waterbury. on July q
Miss Nellie Peck and T. II. Bnrdette Of B. ston MnsA
Don CANT AREY.-In New Haven. Conn.
Ju'y BY the Rev. ". T. ArhuckeL Aiss Myrtle W.
Carey and Daniel H. Dom gan.
DOW SS-SilS BAS.-in Derby. July 7. by the
Fey. Charles T. Bradley. Mrs. Ella N. Human and
William S. Downs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
De,,h O, an Aged Co,or.d pur,,,.t.

Baker Coe. known as Old Bake. whose his
tory was told in The SuN few days ago. died
at Be!leville n. j.. yesterday. he was over 10
yehrs old and was morn slave on the prop
erty OF amps Morgan at Schuylers Corners.
opposite Belleyille. He was freed at n, and
became pugillst undor the tutelage OF Yam
kee SulliySn.