davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
MORE TROOPS AT CAHP MEADE.
FORCE OF THIRTY.FIvE THOUSAND MEN EX.
PECTED THERE

III I'D HERE
Camp Meade Mddletown Penn. Sept l5-Cen-
ora VI r.. Young ~ PittsburS. to-day as
signed 10 tho command Of the First Division OF thu
Second Army Corps He succeeds General ]. p :.
Goblin, Of Lebanon. who returns TO the brigade
composed OF tho sth. 18th and 18th Pennsylvania
regiments. Tho l2th Regiment has completed liz
muster-out rolls and expects to leave camp to-
morrow for Wlilamsport 10 be mustered out
The 18th Michigan came In this afternoon. and
vii. he Joined Sunday bv the 18th Minnesota.
Only two regiments have been assigned 10 the
Third Provisional Division but enough troops arc
expected hero within the HcXt ton days 10 COM
pcte tho division a member Of General Graham =
stan said to-day that there would he - 90 troops
IN camp Within . fortnight How long they viii
remain is an open question although i, Is doubt:
ful II they viii al get away before the middle q
October one division WI. be sent South 20 Join
General Fi'zhueh Lees army FOR duty in cuba
\ special court viii ho convened FOR the trial ~
Major Charles r. Parke ~ Scranton. who "a
under arrest for neglectng TO furnish descrpiv.
lists Of patients sent TO Philadelphia hospitals
from the Second Division Hospital. OF which he
The equipment % the FIRST Division Hospital at
Camp Alger was shipped here today IN charge or
Ma i'r M'frmlr \ detail % thirty men IA still AZ
the abandoned camp. PTepnrns the dispensary for
Captain Reuben Bonner q, tho 10Th Ohio has
been rrpointrl rYsps sanitary inspector. The
FornsvtluIl Eeafnsnf and tho cases being
sent 20 To general Hospital are those which
There arc my onses OF typhoid foyer IA the Sec;
ond DIVISION Hospital, ana forty ea y in me Ri
cross Hospital. MANY % these are from IN" New
York regiments VII, have come recently rom
camp Black Private George F. Wodd!e. Company
EEL from trees' ram today in Harrisburg ard
r. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
TORPEDO DESTROYS A SCHOONER.
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE or GOVERNMENT OFF.
GERS WATCHING EXPERIMENTS NEAR
NEW BEDFORl

Newpedford Mass. Sept B-While test ~
Cunningham tcrpedocs In Priests Cove. near here
was IN progress this forenoon, the experiment
schooror Freeman was blown up BY explosion
az p'ojecti.e and sunk y dozen
board of her al the tine. bu, all escaped serious
injury. In fact, hurt with the excep-
ton 81 TWO or three. who received slight scratches.
Lieutenant Holman. one Of The survivors OF The
Maine disaster. and Lcutcnanis oliver and Mar
sAan. the Government Beard OF Survey from the
Newport torpedo station. who were on board the
snip. mad a marvellous escape They standing
near The place where The explosion occurred and
werr IN tho mdS; Of the era h Of wreckagA which
followed. The men were rescued I'm 4 boat
The cause cf the explosion Il mystery as two
t-rpGdotS were trod without accident Yesterday
and one THIS morning. The projec,le which caused
the Damage was h:Cd under apparently the same
conditions.
The schooner Freeman was built in Ipswich.
M1ss. in lssZ ana registered 20 tons gross. IL is
probable she is total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
FilNrs FNEFumrruRB
REVOLVING BOOKCASES
ANT. Oak and Mahogany finsh).
$500.
As WEST 23rd STREET.
TIE cpr1sER BROOKLYN AT NEWPORT.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT on
NAVAL OFFICERS AND MEN

,n,.vcrMENrs FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF
NAVAL OFFICERS AND MEN
NAwnor,. r. l.. Sept. 1.-THE United sta'~
cruiser brooklyn. captain Francis A. COOK A.
tied here at 6 o'clock this morning To-Day Sens'
,or Uetmore Congressman Bull Mayor Boyle ana
members OF the committee on the proposed enter.
ta,nr,ent Of the officers and men OF the naval
vessels in Newport 'Jarbor, visited Inc n'o0.ya
ard after a conference with Captain COOK oecaeo
70 abandon the proposed land parade as pas'
tho celebration Captain Cook SAID that "'ss
number Of the officers and fully 100 o, the crew a
absent ON sick leave and that the oattasioh FORM"
ton OF the ships company is mucn broken UP
7, was then decided that the entertainment OF
rho sailors shall lake the form OF ride on 'ns
electric cars TO Island Park where c!amoak'
ard vaudeville performance VIII taKe plaI,
This viii be on Saturday and MONDAY IN TWO ~
,.,s,ons Besides the men OF the Brooklyn. tno ~
~ me Miantonomoh. the tcrpedo-ooat oushhs rs
Srnnlv boat Celtic the collier Justin and ihe ~
Tnyden now in the harbor Will be invited p 81 ~
isnS The Vicksburs is expected here from fo'~
The trainlng-ship Ncksburg Commander a - .
T,iie arrived at 2 is o'clock THIS atteLn3on "su
por,smouth y II. She will take dratt OF aV
nrnntices from the MANIFESTATION on cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
REPRESENTATIONS or TIE ARnf-
sEvERAI GENERALS OF VOLUNTEERS TO BIZ
, ... MUSTERED OFT OF SERVICE

.sEvERAr GENERALS Of VOLUNTEERS TO BIZ
... MUSTERED OFT OF SERVICE.
Washington Sept l5-The War Department will
soon take up the question CT mastering out con-
siderable number Of general officers Of the voun-
teer arm, including major generals and hr.sadIers
now that The volunteer forces have been reduced
so largely Al reEimcntal officers have gone out
Of service with their respective regiments bur the
entire force of genera! officers SIN remains The
FIST action ot tho Department VIII ~ 70 reorganze
the corps and divisions the basis Of the reduced
number az regiments and waen this = done gen
eral officers viii he named as corps commanders
division commanders etc The reorganization can
be effected with about half Of the general o'Ac@rs
TOW in service. so that when the new assignments
are made those Officers remaining unassigned will
be mustered OLt.
II Is believed however that with the war closed
considerable nun. er Il the high so uncer of ers
viN slightly their wish 70 leave The service and
viii resign. so that the number which i wi! to
necessary = muster cLt VIII he comparatively
small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
LIrrT.cOL. PATTERSoN'S STORY.

He SAYS SUFFERING At SANTIAGO VAS I've
TO THE INDIFFERENCE OF SOME OFFICERS
Iieu,enan.-Colonel James H. Paterson, Of the
ca infantry. L. : a. At the Army Building
Yesterday afternoon Colonel Patterson was wound
ed in the hgh, at FL Caney and was reported dead
His obituary was published IN several papers D. the
time He was wounded IN the lef. thigh the bul-
iet passing completely through his BODY. He
walked nile end q half TO where Caprons bat
terry was. and there got 4 stretchcr and was car
red to the hospital =" says that his rfe
sa~od through the use of tho first AID 10 the in
jurod hanGagcs" which he carried with him. After
,erson came North on the City OF Washington. His
regiment is now at Camp Winon, bat has been
ordered 10 Fort Crook. Nebraska
Colonel Patterson IS Inclined 70 believe that the
stories Of suffering A. santiago have oeen greatly
exaggerated. The Government he said. pro
vided everything that money or experience could
caused suffering unnecessarily. There vas plenty.
and much was wasted down there Some Of the
had The experience necessary for work in the field
the rations of ms brigade, and he issued them and
brought them 10 rs. although there was volun-
teer major commissary There was complaint that
there ice. but YOU can't find ice in the
Caribbean Sea If the officers Of a regiment were
men Of experience their mon lived we'll An officer Of
a Pennsylvania regiment complained 70 nc that he
could ger no cooking utensils for MS men. and I
learned that h. had simply asked for them. in
quartermaster had perhaps half million dollars
worth # Government property. and If he came
every article issued. jus; the same as in times Of
peace. That officer filed out proper requsiuon
and got al NJ wanted. That there was suffering
among the troops was because thelr officers were
inexperienced or some officers In the quartermas-
ter department We're without ne training for
that could he called for."
While recovering from his wound Colonel Patter-
remained at tho house OF his brother. Justice
Patterson Of the Supreme Court, in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
c0uFoRT COMMITTEE WANTS An APuoRY

Colonel Nndcnbcre. president Of the Soldiers
Comfort Committee. yesterday addressed petit
ton 10 Governor Black. asking that armory in
Manhattan might he temporarily used by the COM
mittee Colonel Mildenberg urged in support Of his
request that many OF the men who left homes and
employment 10 enlist were now homeless and out
of work. The committee desires to NJ up an
arrnory with cots and mess tables. that those
out OF employment may be lodged and fed until
they work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
GOES TO SCHOOL N Uniform.

4 HIGH school,. BOY VETERAN OF SANTIAGO
FOUGHT IN THE sEyENrY-FIRsr RANKS
A veteran of the with Spain now goes 20
school daily In the uniform OF the list Regiment.
He Is Thomas Dixon. nineteen years old Of one
hundTod and Gig hly-fourth-st and Webster-avc.
Before the he a scholar In the High
School. at One cumberland ty-eighth-st. and
Third-avc but he joined the list and went ~ San
tiago There he received bullet wounds In the neck
and shoulder. and was sent TO the Siboncy hos
rital. The boy recovered At Sibonoy and was sent
back 10 his regiment He came north with the
list and was fu!iOughcd returning 10 school when
T. opened As his regiment Is not yet mustered out
he has "a wear his uniform still He Is daily en-
Enthusiastically received by every in the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
RFrrSrp TO LEAVE couFoRTABLE CARS.
CLEVELAND CAVALRY HAVE TOURIST sLErpEPs
run THROUGH

Columbus Ohio Sept There was an exciting
scene - the Union Station last nGht about mid
night when Troops \. Il and G. list Ohio Volunteer
Cavalry. OF Cleveland. took possession Of train
and refused 70 permit II to be moved
The soldiers were brought In here from Hunts
Vile Ala IN tourist sieepers. but the contract
only called Tor their as FAR Columbus. 50
the Pennsylvania Railroad ordered the Cleveland
men out, thnt the cars might be returned 10 On
cinnaH The refused. and when engine
was coupled 10 the Eve ears an armed line ~
people were forbidden 10 move the train, the in
iertion bong 20 have one OF the Cleveland roads
haul tho cars. Tho men were to have started from
here before midnight but II was after a. IN. when
] Il Harris finally compromised the matter. The
cars went through on a special Cleveland, Akron
ard Columbus train. and a claim FOR the extra ser
vice will be filed by the Pullman company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
GENERAL NILES I'LL.
CONFINED TO HIS BED WITH A SLIGHT AT
TACK OF FEVER

TACK OF FEVER.
Washington. Sept l5-General Miles is confined
TO his bed with touch Of fever. resulting In part
from the work and exposure OF his recent cam
paga. The General has not been in good health
for several days. and. although he came 10 Army
headquarters fer two hours yesterday. there was
already some evidence Of fever. To-day the fever
symptoms were more marked and tho physician
who called insisted the General re-
naming in bed. The attack causes no apprehen-
sion the General or his friends. 1t is said TO
be Of a malarial character like much Of the fever
developed after exposure in Southern attitudes
General MileS's family and friends have been
urging him cave Washington and take COM
pete rest at some watering place He has resisted
this. not being willing to admit that the campaign
had made inroads his health II is believed.
however. that he will now yield to the advice OF
physicians and friends and take n vacation AZ some
quiet resort. Owing the strong recuperatve
powers Of Genera! Miles II Is hoped at Army head
quarters that he viii soon be M and about
General Miless report on the Porto RICO cam
for the Genera, has not Yet thoroughly started on
the work and his ilness is likely TO cause a
further postpOnemcnt The reports or most or the
division and other commanders who served under
him in Porto Rico have been submitted. ana these
will ho made part Of General Miles's report. Cen
era Garretson who has Just returned was at the
War Department to-day. He submitted his report
10 General Miles
Colonel Greenlcif the surgeon General Miles !
staff is absent Montauk. Or Cook. a Washing
ton physician in the temporary service Of the Army.
Is attending General Niles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
VOLUNTEERS COMING FRoM ALABluA.

Major Appel who Is In charge Of iha sick soldiers
here. advised yesterday that the 18th Regi-
rnent II New-York Volunteers. Of Brooklyn, would
arrive here this morning At o'clock over the
Pennsylvania Railroad from Anuis,on. Ala. The
message said that there were thlEty-seven SICK
with the regiment. These men vii! he taken
on board the quartermastcr's boat General Megs
end transferred to Brooklyn hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
OH FRIENDS GREET CAPTAIN Lbh'

, GATHERING AT BELLEVUE TO HEAR OF HIS
ADVENTURES IN THE SOUTH AND TO
WISH HIM SUCCESS IN CUBA.
Three score Of physicians and surgeons gathered
AZ Bellevue Hospital last night To welcome pack 10
New-York CAPTAIN q. Is. Lee nephew OF Genera
T~itzhuCh Lee who in charge OF the medicdi
denar-noent Of the Jacksonville camp Nhen war
v,gs declared Or. Lee was the house physician o'
the third surgical division Of Bellevue Hospital
lie had four months more TO serve. but volunteered
for service As a hospital train was taxing some
wisconsin troops home from Jacksonville Dr Lee
decided 20 accompany Il and say farewell 10 DIS
Tov.Yor friends before going to Cuba as ne OK
nocts TO do in a snort time with General Lee.
DR. Lee arrived here on Wednesday evening. Two
Of his suhcrdnates going to Wisconsin WIN the
troops on the hospital train. Word was nineola'e-
IL passed around among his friends. ana they
gathered last night in force 10 congratulate MN
upon his successful administration of the Jackson
vile camp. and 10 wish him success In Cuha IN
formal speeches were made by Drs Power Arm
strong Mandell LOOMS. Rawls Barber. De Maou-
ley + W. Robertson. superintendent kourke
and others. and Dr. Lee responded brlofly ana nou-
esriv. r,,-.-...e o,ar,
The reception was held in Or. Robertson apart
uen;s Rofre shmenis were served. ana stNtFdl pro
fassional vaudeville artists. together win an OF
chestra Of fourteen pieces, gave an entertainment
his derarture would be The hospital authorizes.
il is said will probably allow the time served pE
Captain Lee in the Governments service 10 count
as so much time devoted 10 the hospital Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
TROOPS REVIEWED AT KNOXVILLE

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept 15.-Maj or- General Brock
inridge aud BrIgaGier-General Mckee reviewed the
Second Division OF the First Corps at Camp Poland
to-day. The divisions began forming at S O'Clock
on the parade ground used by the LIST Georgia and
the Sst Michigan The Third Brigade passed hrs;.
then the Second and tho First In the order named
An immense crowd saw the review. The LIST Penn
sylvania started to-day for Philadelphia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
TROOPER KILLED By ELECTRIC CAR

Chicago Sept l5-Prvate Albert Eckdahl. Troop
H. OF Colonel Grigsbys Rough Riders. has been
killed by electric car In this city. As he aight-
ed from a wesbound car he struck 10y a ear
moving In the opposite direction. He lived only
short time after the accident. Eckdahl enlisted In
Colonel Grissbys regiment from Lcdgewood. y.
r.. where he had been employed for several years
as foreman in machine shop. lie for
his troop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
rlSSING or CAMP BLACK.

with the exception Of tho hospital and its ac-
companying tents and the frame buildings. erect
ed by the Government for storage purposes. all
that now remains Of Camp Black tho marks
left by the soldiers. For the fra time since the
first call for troops was made. tho camp e. empty.
The men still in the hospital Will get away just
as soon they Three light batteries organ
tied under the second call went away yesterday
to Manhattan. Those Of the sick who could get
away also left camp. Some went home. while
those ahle to do so went 10 Camp Meade. The rest
will follow as fast as they recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
rOrp SHIPS PUT OFT or CONniSSio''

Washington. Sept. D.-The War pepar''n.n n,s no
ing Informed the Navy Department no. .hich
fnrthsr nse for the dis.lng steamer iris w"s.
ha. been supplying pure water for the use ., ~,
soldiers at Camp wikor. the Navy Dep Department
has assumed control OF the ship the sbbsos the
to-day nut out o! commission four shir and
,omay p~ Tho Wnnesota the NewHampsn's re-.
the Dale the latter three having been us returned
ceving ships The Fish Hawk mas pee"
10 the Fish Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
COMMANDER CLOVER ~ HIS OLD PLACE

Washington Sept. r-commander Richard'o"
Glover Who commanded the Bancroft in the wa
has been relieved OF that command and reasssneI
TO his old place as chief OF the Bureau Oh - s.
Intelligence relieving Captain Bartlett Srongh
has served with great success IN Una, JIM y, ,Ia Navy
our the war Commander Cover calico ~ ~ Sac
Department today and had conference "''"
retary Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
BTPIFD WITH MILITARY HONORS.
ONE OF THE ROUGH RIDERS AND A CORPORAL or
THE NINTH MASSACHUSETTS,

THE NINTH MASSACHUSETTS
Salem, Mass Sept l5-The funeral Of William
Huntington Saunders. one Of Rooseyelts Roueh
Riders and t1e first Salem man to die IN the ser
vice in the war. took place this afternoon N me
North Church. The body was taken from the fam
!iv residence TO the church under military escort
A, the church the service was conducted by the
Rev. George L. Latimer. During the funeral the
bells OF the city toled.
A detail from the lst Heavy Artillery acted as a
firing squad The ipterFnent was al Harmony
Grove.
Boston Sept l5-Vith military and civic honors.
Corporal William F Mason. o. BroOk.re. Of ne fih
Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. was buried TO-
day in s, Josoph's Cemetery, ~ RoxbuIy The BOY
twenty men from the regiment. under command OF
Sergeant White 70 - Nsry's Church Of the As
sumption The Rev. L J Norris. rector. ofhca cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
THE MICHIGAN AT MARE ISLAND.

San Francisco. Sept 15-The United states gun.
hoat Mohican has arrived from Honolulu. shs VII
60 TO Mare Island to-day. II Is unaers'oOd .,a'
She viii Re 'erhaued and PREPARED tor q srulse
20 samoa The overhaul!ng will tske eonAasrv
eb,e ,ir1a as her boilers are SAID 70 DC W r,.y
Door Condition and will probably nave 20 ,.srrnr
pIored the Mohican went ashore ~hNe, csInaae
-, - Honolulu but was pulled OF by INK VIA
out sustaining any DAMAGE ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
KATIE TO COMMAND PACIFIC TlIio''

Washington Sept l5--Secretary Long 'o-uas IA
signed Commodore Kautz. at present in commAna
OF the naval training station at Ne"por" /" ,,vn,
mand the Pacific station in riace OF Ad,Ss s senior
who is TO retire in few weeks. bSlhs !, -, now al
Admiral OF the Navy. Admiral Miller - s;yer,ed
Honolulu and Commodore Kautz has neeh or mat
TO take the steamer from san Francisco i' VIZ
place by October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
For-R REGIMENTS ORDERED TO ALABAM

FO1-R REGIMENTS ORDERED TO ALABAMA
rocejvsd orders to-day 70 proceed from Camp
Wikon. Montauk Point 20 stations In Alabama as
shown by the following telegram to the command
ing general at that camp.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Is.
,o.;,- Coc-a-orv If War directs that the LIST
and 2d United states Infantry be relieved lI1 I'm
duty with your corps and be ordered to proceed oS
rau' "a Admission Ala. also that the sth ana ibtn
United States Infantry he relieved ana oroetgu ~
proceed 10 Huntsville Ala. Commandlng oilce L
81 hose Regiments viii report by telegraph 10 me
commanding generals OF The above stauons inc
probable time az their arriN
Py order Of MajOr-General Miles. $500. c..oa,
II c CORBIN. Adjutant-Generai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
RELIC FROM THE CRISTOBAL COLON.
PAYMAsTER's ACCOUNT BOOK PICKED Up o,
RHODE ISLAND COAST.

Newport. r. l.. Sept. i5.rhe account book of the
paymaster of the Cristobal Colon was picked up
on the beach near MGdletown by Philip Peckham
OF that town, Yesterday The record in the book
was carried mp to June l. 1895. and the balance
showed that the officer had In hand 1882 pesetas
1852
II - thought that the paymaster carried the book
off tho Colon after she surrendered. but threw II
overheard from the Harvard when she was off this
port. on her way to Portsmouth with the Spanish
prisoners. and that II was swept In shore by an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
A SOLDIER TAKEN Ill ~ JERSEY CITY

Charles McNey. a corporal OF Company VI. Eth
Illinois Volunteers while on his way to his home
in Chicago. was taken III yesterday afternoon In
the Central Railroad Station. Jersey city. and was
removed 10 the City Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
VIOR IS

Bov,e Conpany H. 9th Massachusetts: Private
Luckenheimcr. sth Infantry and 7. + Glppon
COMPANY * 9th Massachusetts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-01-13

Omitted States Senator from Minnesota)
amounts OF money, but they are none
the less studious and interested in their
own advancement. Very often 1t hap
pens that a lawyer who does not make
more than 81 900 TO SO, 900 per annum IS
busily engaged all the time in the study
of law and becomes so thoroughly
posted upon every branch of law, SO
thoroughly versed in his reading of
great presidents, that he is much bet
ter equipped for the management of
important cases than a city lawyer who
is always engaged in practice, and does
not have a sufficient amount Of time to
devote to reading.
For example, one of the greatest
jurists the present generation has pro-
duced was the late Associate Justice
Samuel +. Miller, who, when he was
appointed to his position upon the SUI
preme court by President Lincoln in
1862, was a practicing attorney in the
little town OF Keokuk, Ia, at the foot
of the Dcs Moines rapids Of the Missis-
sippi river That is by no means an inn
portant city and WAS as small a town
then as it is now.
During his first administration.
President Cleveland appointed Bart
lett Trip to he chief justice of the SUI
preme court of the territory of Dakota
] know Mr. Tripp intimately. and am
related to him, and have no hcsitancy
in saying that he is one OF the ablest
lawyers in this country. He was
splendidly educated in New England,
and had spent number of years in
Yankton, n d.. and had become very
learned in law.
Moreover. can tell YOU rs a matter
of fact, that some of the greatest law
yers which have bceu produced by the
eastern states have come from country
towns Pennsylvania and New York
have had in their country towns a great
many lawyers OF superior ability who
would very readily and very easily out
class some of the more pretentious law
yers of the cities Of New York ANA Phil
adelphia. The same may be said OF
Massachusetts,. Connecticut and other
New England states. ] can tell YOU at
random, and from memory, the names
of some Of these great country LAWYERS.
and YOU win readily recognize their
names ard realize the truth Of the
statement which have made. want
10 repeat, however, that ii makes me
indignant 10 hear such reflection as
that wl.,,'h YOU have quoted upon the