davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
NOMINATIONS BY THE president.

Washington, March 2s.-The President sent the
following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
Surveyors Of Customs-PERFY NJ LITTLE district =,
Philadelphia; MAHLON NJ GARLAND. port 81 PITTS
civil Engineer NJ. T ENpIcoTT I. : y 70 be Chief
q the Bureau OF Yards ard Docks OF
admiral " - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
SUES FOR S50.O60 DAMAGES.

Utica, y. Y. March 2s.-suit was begun IN the
United States Court here to-day by William
Brooks, OF Erie. Penn, against the New-York Gen.
tral and Hudson River Railroad for $50 900 damages
Ior INJURIES received in the tunnel wreck in New
York on January s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
GOVERNOR TAFT PRoGREssING WELL
WILL BIZ ABLE 10 LEAVE THE HOSPITAL IN TEN
DAYS OR TWO WEEKS

Cincinnati March 26.-William II. Taft Governor
OF the Philippines, has now been two weeks in a
hospital in Cincinnati recovering from IA surgical
operation supplementary to the he underwent
al Manila. Ills general condition il excellent. and
he has the assurance from the surgeon in charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
M'K1NLEY MONUMENT AT BUFFALO,

Albany. March a-The Hill bill appropratng
100000 for the erection Of a monument at Buffalo
in memory Of President Mckinley, was passed by
the Senate this afternoon by vote OF - 10 z the
Senator's voting against the measure being senators
GraGE and Brackett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
LIBERALS N COLOuBTA DEFEATED

Washington. March @.-Mr Beaupre Charge
Anaires al Bogots, informs the State Department
in cable dispatch, dated March % that the gov
eminent announces an important victory over the
reyoluttonsts. who have been threatening the capt.
tai during the last few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
A MEXICAN Diplomat DROPS DEAD.
SENIOR sANTIsANEz EMPIRES IN WASHING
TON STREET

Washington. March 8.-Enrique Santibanez sec
ond secretary OF the Mexican Embassy In this city
dropped dead I'm the street here this afternoon
He was consumptive. and his health had recent
~ been extremely poor Senior Santibahez had
been stationed at the embassy In Washington for
Minister Romero 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
MARGINS NoMINATIoN CONFIRMED.

Albany March 2s-The Senate this afternoon, on
motion OF Senator Sullivan confirmed the reap
pointment by Governor Odell OF James Z. March
as Port Warden OF the Port OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
OPERATION on G. l.. CORLISs.
his LEFT LEG AMPUTATED AS THD RESULT OF A
FORMER INJURY.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

IEIENHAFH
Saratoga N Y, March 26.-Supervisor George l.
Corliss this afternoon suffered the amputation of
his left leg. The operation found necessary,
as gangrene had set in a result of old injury
Supervisor Corliss Is the brother OF Deputy Com
missioner Charles Corliss OF Troy, and the brother
in-laW Of State Senator Edgar 7. Bracket, OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
TRIRUTE TO SENATOR HUMPHREY

Albany. March 25-For time this morning the
Senate stopped work and paid tribute OF respect
10 the memory OF Lester Hayden Humphrey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
FOUND A BIG GOLD NUGGET.
WEIGHS EIGHTY FIVE POUNDS. IT is SAID,
AND is So PER CENT PURE.

Guthrie, Okla. March 26-Great excitement
has been caused at LAYTON by the unearthing
by miners in the Wichita Mountains of an eigh-
ty-fve- pound nugget. 81 per cent pure gold. 1t
was found in Devils Canyon, the location of
one of the ancient Spanish mines. where many
crucibles have been unearthed recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. March 26-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

Captain THOMAS l. SMITH 2sth Infantry. trans
ferred 10 the lTth Infantry. Company l..
Captain GEORGE +. STOCTKLE. sth Cavalry. at
Los NietOs, Cal. will proceed No 1926 Market
Wheeling. w Va. relieve Captain SAINT Ell.
" MILLER 9th Infantry. from recruiting duty At
that place. He is appointed acting quartermaster
for the tme ne may remain on recruiting duty.
First Lieutenant WILL. II. POINT 1lth Infantry at
his request transferred the Goth Infantry and
Will join the latter regiment.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM G. FITZPATRICK. eth
Infantry will report without delay Colonel Charles
A Coolidge. 18th Infantry. president OF the eXauiu
board Vancouver Barracks. Washington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21
FURsT EMPLOYEES DANCE
Seventh Annual Ball OF This AS
sociatiou a Success.

"a q iapps iel.i1s III.
~ - ~ oiIs
fiaiis = T aiiu iN'1' So 49, 49, -
e,'e ilsisipeis -, 80 t,,air
- 11.s,
ss =. o,,d tbe
,lon !. Mas ssatu Sats of annIa'se 5an @
-, ,,,s,4st,e, ,1,,,a o,,iac+ of fbe
!; ,lia,-a who
;,,s,a -. aisarta,. IL,
s,.e..t, 80 .a,.,,,a,. +,,a rao,lor sges,s.
$50 s.,.i,,er ~ ;Ilnass ard also secn,-
..,s,.aao f,,-t III, a., ~,
-. - : atgi,1 d,,r;ny tba
-...,-,. 80 7rao,
year, receives d weeh salary ioi d Saot.-
ton trip. 1t is very prosperous assocl-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21
WHERE is FRANK MAGUlRE9
Jersey City Man Has Disap-
peared as Though the
Earth Had Swallowed
Him.

What has become of Frank Mcguire.
who disappeared from his home at No e
Jefferson avenue. on Saturday. March 8.
ana has not since been seen or heard
from? No reason for the strange disap-
pearance can be given by the missing
mans relative or friends. He was not
addicted to drink, and as far as known
very little money in his possession. when.
on the day mentioned. he left to attend
the funeral of his sister-in-law in Brook
1yn.
Mcguire stayed there all night and left
early the next evening saying he wanted
to get good nights sleep at home before
going to his work on Monday morning.
Then he vanished as completely as if the
earth had swallowed him up. The MISS
ing mans brother, Patrick Mcguire, who
is employed at Park & Tilford's in New
York. has searched the morgues and hos
pitals unavailingly, and inquiry at all the
places he used to frequent have been
fruitless.
Frank Mcguire was thirty-five years OF
age and was employed as a 1aborer on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. his pay day was
the Thirteenth but the money he had
earned was never called for nor did he
return to nork. He boarded with Mrs. ].
Stanton at No. % Jefferson. and when ne
disappeared he wore black sack suit
and derby and lace shoes.
The police of the Third precinct have
been notified and a general search is be-
ing made for the missing man His rei-
atives now fear that he is the victim of
foul play or an accident.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21
BESsIE's BEsETTIHe SIN
When Intoxicated Miss Diamond
Steals Edib'es nnd Dishes.

According to her Kear1y neighbors,
Bessie Diamond is "all right when she
is sober, but when she is drunk, which
they say happens frequently, she has
penchant for confiscating the property of
others with prediction for eatables and
dishes.
In the Court of Special Sessions yester-
day Mrs. Caulfeld, Of No. 800 Maple
street, Kearny told how Bessie had stolen
a Goldfish from her home. while Mrs. Ida
Hartman, of No. $50 Elm street, in the
same town. testified to the theft of a
spoon, dish and two pounds of butter
by the same lady.
Bessie acted as her own counsel but
only asked the witnesses ON cross-exam-
ination if they wanted to press the charge
against her. Both replied that they did
not. but Assistant Prosecutor Vickers
told them tnat they had no option in the
matter
In her own defense Bessie said she had
no recollection of stealing anything. She
admitted that she was drunk, but could
not remember what had happened Judge
Blair found her guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21
HUDSON COUNTY GAS GO.
ROYAL ARCANUM EUCHRE
More Than One Hundred Coun-
ellis Will Be Represented
at the Games.

Tlrsre is every indication that the pro-
gressige euchIe to be given at Pohl-
mann's on the evening Of April for the
benefit of the Royal Arcanum Hospital
Bed Fund Association. will be big af-
fair 1t VIII be held under the auspices
Of the State Association.
Although tickets were issued only few
days ago nearly / 900 have been sold Botn
the upper and lower halls have been Sc
cured for the event and it is doubtful if
even these will accommodate all holders
of tickets. who viii come from all parts
of the State representing 1le councils Of
the ROYAL Arcanum. The committee in
charge nave notified the various councils
to send in early applications for tickets
Hundreds of prizes are to be contested
for. The committee has already received
nearly three hundred. In order to avoid
the delay occasioned at large euchre par
ties by winners in selecting their prizes,
ii has been decided to number the prizes
according to their respective values, Nc
/ will be the most valuable and the win
ner of the most prizes will receive that
prize The other winners will receive
prizes corresponding with their places in
the list OF winners. Fifty extra prizes WIFI
be drawn for by those who may attend
but take no part in the game.
While the games are in progress will
furnish music continually, one relieving
the other. 1t is proposed by the commit
lee not to allow duh moment during
the evening.
The funds are to be used in maintaining
beds in every hospital in the State. When
a member needs bed he can make his
own selection of hospital No charge e
made the unfortunate member. the State
Hospital and Bed Fund Association as
suming all responsibilities.
The committee in charge of the euehre
consists of.-Louis Hagen. Hoioolxen Coun-
ell. chairman; R. Van Zandt, Pioneer
Council. Jersey City. yiee-president; Roo
ert Taylor. Jersey City Council, secretary;
c. ]. E. Nolte, Arboret Council. Jersey
City. treasurer J. NJ. Washburn of
Unique. w. c. Farmer Of Excelsior, John
Irving of Pavonia, Robert Wilson of Da-
man. Frederick Gerhardt OF West Hobo
ken. DR.. B. S. Pollak of Alpine, all Of
Jersey City. ana R. Gundecker OF Rah-
way. Mr.. Thomas of Trenton, ]. c. Gal
iagher of West Shore Council, Town OF
Union and Henry G. Bornemann of Ar
boret Council, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21
FURST co. INCORPORATED
Officers Elected and Plans
Made for Enlarging the
Store.

The Furst Company was Incorporated
this morning with a paid in capital stock
of $f5e, ,00c. The incorporators are:-Joseph
E. Bernstein. Louis Fischer, Charles s.
Furst, Meyer Lambert of New York, /.
M. Hayes and A. q. Benedict.
After the Incorporation a meeting Of
the stockholders took place and the fol-
lowing officers were eiected:-Jossph E..
Bernstein, General Manager, Treasurer
and President Meyer Lambert. First Vice
President; /. NJ. Hayes, Second Vice Pres
ident; A. Q. Benedict Secretary. At the
conclusion of the election pans of en-
larging the store were discussed. 1t was
decided to add two more stories to the
building and about two hundred more
feet of space on Newark avenue. A
restaurant will be another feature and
also a ladies' reception room, and when
tho plans are completed, the management
claim, it will be equal to any store in
tNTaxU Work (sifU
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21
Get VAGINA TED.
Director Holmes Timely
Warning Against Dread
Smallpox.

director M. =. Holmes OF the Board OF
h'reefo-ders has written the following
letter urging the necessity OF vaccination
as g preventive OF smallpo -
In view OF the alarming increase OF
smallpox, II may be vel for layman
70 have word to say to his fellow citi-
zens on question that comes home to
every family in the community
My object in calling attention to the
facts set forth in this communication is
solely for the purpose of convincing my
fedlow citizens Of the wisdom and neces-
sity OF safeguarding themselves against
this loathsome disease by being vaeci-
mated.
pr Converse and Or King, who have
Aride experience in caring for smallpox
patients, say that vaccination is the only
safeguard against the disease and their
opinions are backed up by the best nedi-
20 sho" no" el.cdcious vaccination
7 iouno 70 pe oy hufopean piissiclaiis'
ailu now apsoiuteis necessary 4 IS thae
= slioaio pe ssoieeo - uiiuei eAisliiis
soiiuieiohs n fhuosoh county anew me
= quose iiohi an iisn paper ! ndsf
! 1use Isesiveu. SNOW sii'le iacts set iortn
= '',s '1ii'e % 'ioi - s'uus
= ali.is 1e ei'eiii = sie pieseiae eoiiu,-
tioiis ~ ei'is eouiies az suei, with st'aaii'
!. .si''ss 81 a. us' ..
's'et lsst S..7 80 r. Z
9'ies - go e.ii''
a-f,sse :, .Ns'is -.
49, isast eApev'eu : ssou'u asA
s.,,s..-.,.s a's, -
..rs
$50 = rsesnoius ? News
3, - 1'''o ','e ioiio"
's's s's.s's 'ses y si''sipoA aiiu sacciia-
l1u', =, 2 =, ti's 'ne ssai i'0i TUG returns
1,aue y sne Loiiuoii Melropoiitail author-
-sis mt uuiiiis .nds eai mere
= s'ses - sinaiipoN tieaeeu ~
Iaio Aios ~ pistis ullns tii"e psiiou there
" "a eeas sns - 'hose why were vac
e'ha.eu ~ lau ~ l,lalA - snow u eiie
ssa ,ie uea.ii ate "as = oue u
sssis ~ "iiiie u eiioss "ho were never
ssass,i'Stsu .r,, osei. g ous Z, every Ivy uieo'
ne paper from Which l quote goes on
n o. ~ q q - n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21
.ARL LINCTON ROAD.
True Statement as to the
Movement for It's I'm
provement-- Chance
for Development.


Some erroneous statements having ap-
peared in a certain local paper relating to
the proposed Improvement of the road
leading across the meadows from the
Newark Turnpike to Arlington, one who
is an authority as to the history of the
road and the scheme to improve it, gave
out this statement about it to News
representative today
1.-The citizens of Arlington appeared be-
fore the Board of Freeholders about a
month ago and asked them to take up the
Improvement of the Belleville Turnpike
road leading from the Newark Turnpike
to Arlington. The road is an old corduroy
road and has been in existence for long
time About the month Of April, 1885,
commissioners were appointed to con-
denim this road for the use of the county
They made an award to the Turnpike
Company of $1,000 and the report was
confirmed by Judge Knapp. Nothing has
been done since by the Boards.
The road is narrow, but suggestion
was made by the representative of the
company which bought up the land in this
vicinity that if the county would take up
the improvement of the road it would
dedicate sufficient land to make the road
way one hundred feet wide, leaving it to
the county to actually improve it to its
full width whenever it became necessary
In the meantime the Improvement con-
templated is narrow road, in the neigh
borhood of twenty feet in width. Such
road might develop this section for fac
tory purposes.
when the question came before the
II. tn Sln i71f flaf, a f.
ter and give out the information to the
newspapers, so that the public might
discuss it and the Board be advised of
| IL. rsrrr-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21
FOR MODEL TENEMENT
Education Department Thinks
of Building One.

Miss Myers, chairman of the Woman's
Club Education Department is Just fun
of practical plans of work for next year.
There was not very large meeting yes
terday afternoon in Hasbrouck Institute,
but those who were present were the real
workers of the Department. and although
the regular programme was laid aside
until next meeting. some tail talking was
done
One of the plans described was that OF
building model tenement. but as the
woman's club is putting aside every pos
sible hundred dollars toward It's own club
house. this does not appear feasible at
least for year or SO. unless q stock COM
pany could be formed. However, the De-
partment will take up the study Of the
tenement problem with this end in view.
Another plan discussed was that of pro-
4lng 4 home for working girls, and
Mrs. Ishen Scott and Mrs. James Ed
wards were appointed a committee to in
auire into the matter BY finding eut how
many girls employed IN the factories Of
the city ars without homes. From this
canvass it can be aseertainea whether
the girls need sueh home. ia sufficient.
number OF girls now residing III cheap
boarding houses are found tne nome WIZ
doubtless be starled next lats.
,z-. - .sj.,.- x4.afst, 4,5a4. svotx 5n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21
Largest Oak In England

The Cowthorpe Oak is said TO be the
largest in England. Ii is is reported 10 be
over 1900 years old. and It's branches cover
half an acre At the close OF the seven-
teenth century, according TO Evelyn s
ssvlva, 1t was seventy eight feet IN cir
e,,rsaferenee at the base Of the trunk.
Since then 4 quantity Of earth mas been
mated to contain at the present time sew
es1ty-fhree toms Of timber On Jubi' 'es day,
1887 niretv~five Sunday school scholars
stood together inside The tree and sang
the national anthem. 3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21
SAVED BY HER FOOT
Narrow Escape From Death by
Child Playing on Elevated
Railroad.

Another accident resulting from the
practice of children playing on the North
Hudson Co.'S elevated structure almost
resulted in the death of eight year old
May Jamison. of No. 1882 Boulevard, at
the Fleet street station yesterday.
The little one with a number of COM
panions was playing tag on the station
platform when she slipped and fell to the
tracks Her left foot catching in the tics
alone prevented her plunging headlong to
the street. She was rescued from her
perilous position more frightened than
hurt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21
WEST HoBoKEn IN LUCK
Will Now Have First Glass Up-to-
Date Newspapers OF It's Own.

West Hoboken is to have a live. up-to-
date newspaper. Mr. John H. Leonard, a
resident of that town and an experienced
and well known newspaper man, has pur-
chased the Reporter, and VIII conduct
it as separate and independent pubIica-
ton devoted to the advancement Of the
interests Of the town of West Hob6ken
and vicinity The Reporter will be is-
sued every Friday evening and viii be a
strictly local newspaper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21

There is current tradition, both ~ ire
wars of the giants one took up d handful.
OF earth, which he threw at another, put
missed his aim. The place from Wnlcn
the handful of earth Was lifted became
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21
COURT CALENDAR

General Sessions Court, March 24--Carlo
Munchio. assault and battery; Robert
Grennett. c. McDavitt, Jos Craig larceny
from the person.
Circuit Couft--There will be no further
trials during the present term,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. March 21 1862 2-Forecas 81
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
p. NJ Saturday:-Partly coludy tonight
and tomorrow; east winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21

DIED

OBRIEN-On Wednesday. aFarch 1a
1902 Ellen. widow OF the late Thomas
O'Brien, nee Reilly
Relatives and friends of the family 9re
respectfully invited TO attend the funera
from her parents residence, No j
Steuben street. on Saturday. March
thence to St. Peters Church, where
solemn high mass of requiem will be &C
brated for the repose of her SOUL the
TO Holy Name Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21
KATTERS OF FdCE

Pavonia Brand Of Fine Early June Canned
peax. for sale at nearly IN xrod grocery
stores. and wois szxl4 a. ne y =. cleAry a. n
storea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21
An ola and Well Tried Remdey.

dren teethiiig should always be used for
children waIle teethine. X softens the
runs aiiays the pain, cures wind collie
TMnnty -siYe csars per bottles
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-21

Bon.t think less Of your system than You 90
al yet1r house. Give 4 thorough cleansing
100. Take Hoods Sarsapasllias
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-01-15
West virointa Miners.

Wheeling, Jan. 16.-At their conven.
ton in Huntington the West Virginia
miners formulated a new scale, which
the operators will be asked to sign
April 1. The operators are invited to
attend the joint conference of workers
and operators of competitive fields at
Indianapolis the last OF this month.
West Virginia operators have not been
present at these conferences since
1887. Failing to attend the Indianapo-
lis gathering or grant the concessions
asked may precipitate the greatest
strike West Virginia has ever seen
for the men are well organized, but
control of the principal fields by the
steel trust and railroads makes them
face complication. The scale is low.
er than the Ohio rate. but coal is said
to be easier mined in West Virginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-01-15

The election of Governor Nc
Creary as senator from Kentucky
will give satisfaction to Democrats,
both because the election went off
SO smoothly and tremendously,
and because Governor McCreary
is an eminently satisfactory choice
from every point of view. He is a
thorough Democrat, an able states
man and an honest man. 1t is by
such citizens that Kentucky should
be judged, and not by the lawless
Republican adventures who have
endeavored to lay violent hands on
the state government by every
crime from election fraud to as
sassination.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-01-15
CLEANED AT A GLANCE.
Made So Brief the Hasty Reader NJ
Read as He Runs

Made So Brief the Hasty Reader MAY
Read as He Runs.
Gallant House at Fond du Lac. via
partially burned.
Entire business section of Arapahoe
o. T., burned. Loss $4,000.
High school building at Kentland
Ind. toally burned. Loss $4,000.
Louis r. Mehlberth, SO, of Dayton
O., deputy sheriff seven years, suicid
ed. No cause assigned.
Senators Hanna and Beverage to
speak at Ohio Republican league ban,
quet at Springfield. o., Feb. IL.
Burglars dynamited Tuscarawaz
Electric company's safe at Canal Do.
yer, o.. and procured the contents.
Pittsburg and Western locomotive
ON Baltimore and Ohio exploded at
Bradford, Pa. Four men badly scalded.
Charles L. Chapman. iron manufac.
turer az Pittsburg and lola, Kan, kill.
ed by train at a crossing in Fort Scott,
Kansas.
Charles vanscoy OF ChiIlicothe. O.,
brakeman on Baltimore and ,Ohio. fell
under his train and killed at Little
Hooking. o. His first trip.
Rees & Wirsching block al Los An
geies burned. Hayden & Lewis. sad.
dlers. and coffee and spice firm also
losers. Total loss $50. 900.
Stephen Handlers two little boys.
John and Henry. aged and 2, perish
ed in FIRE at their home in East St.
Louis. HIS. while parents were away.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-01-15
OAsToREA.
Bear. the N The Kind You Have Always Bought
'''; = lMz9lzz1

The latest attack made upon
Sohley is to the effect that he is of
Hessian ancestry. The word Hes
sian is used in this country as a
stigma of reproach, because Hes
sian troops were employed against
the;ssAmerican Erevolutionists by
King George, but the blame rests
more properly upon him and the
prince from whom he hired them
than upon the soldiers themselves,
and nobody is now holding ii
against anybody belonging to
either of them. The first Schley
who came to this country was, in.
deed, Hessian, in that he came
from Resse, bur he came before
the revolution and was devoted
friend and supporter of the patri-
otto cause. In person and 10 an
cestry Winfield Scott Schley is all
right. and the more closly his rec.
ord and antecedents are examined
the Fighter he comes.-Charlestou
Gazette.