The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 18

5 i 8 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, STJNDAY, MORNING. SEPTEMBER 12. 1S97 HAULED DP. Itailroads Before the Com mcrce Commission. WILL EE HEARO SEPTEMBER 15.

leeised of Cnif aellag a Warr-honse Business. L0UI37ILLG WITSX3SE3 SUHMOSED Nearly wrr freight agent In LouisaIll was frightened out of bis wits yesterday by a summons to appear before th Interstate Commerce Commission, which will sit iu Louisville September Jf. In a salt of the American Warehousemen' Association against the Illinois Central railway and others. The commission wall be represented by J. XX soman, one of Its members, and the oriatlon will be represented by Judg SV.

Harris and CoL Phil Thompson. It will relieve the following, who have sea summoned as to know that they are la no particular danger of feeing- lodged In Jail: VT. If. Newman. SVlUlam McBrtde, M.

F. ConneUy. W. a SApplegate, J. A.

Clark. John Dignsn. fpTovel Stevens, Ivy. C. G.

Detnph. K. Harrison, Charles B. Com ton. J.

IL Brigg. J. Loom Is. Smith Benedict. O.

8. Boniface, J. T. Benedict. B.

Guest. Thomas Hushes, 1 Whiteside. Jacob Bhaler, X. XL Gordon. F.

V. Stout. M-t Akers. W. T.

Coldewsy. AL Dick. H. F. Frost.

VT. Vsoghan, W. W. Heaton. B.

P. Fulweller and William Hon. The Pennsylvania, Louisville and KasbvW the Bis Four, the Motion, and the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern are the local roads that are made parties to the suit. The petition alleges tbat iHurlng 18M and 1OT the C. and St.

I received and stored free of charge to the owners thereof for weeks and months tattersute freight as follows: Thousands of barrels and bags of sugar 'the Franklin Refinery Company of Philadelphia, aad the American Sugar Reflnlns Company Of New Tork; car- loads of canned meats In cases for Armour A Co, of Chicago; and during Jan- nary, February. March am April, 1897, beld In cars on the tracks for a period of thirty days or more free of car service storage chant, twenty-five carloads apples for I. F. Whltesldes. of Louisville; also large consignments of canned roods from the Polk Manufacturing Company, of Greenwood.

Ind. The claim Is made tbat the company stored the freight for an Indefinite aane. and that from time to time delivered lots under order of the shipper or ageaVln some instances in bulk, as received, and hi other Instances In divided shipments for various destlma-ttorvs; chat In ao reshipping and deliv-' ering the freight, the railroad company acted as forwarding agent for the awner of the resrbt and attended to the various detail free of charge and charged a rate of freight from the point of origin to the final destination no greater than the through rate between the points, despite the detention aad breakage of bulk In trairRfct For a further complaint. It Is alleged against the Louisville and Nashville that received and stored free of charge thousand' of barrel and baga of sugar from the- New Orleane Reflntevg Company aad carloads of coffee in cases for ths Arbuckle Bros. Coffee, Company.

New Similar charges are made against the Uonon for holding flour; against the Baltimore and OtUo Southwestern for holding coffee, and against the Big Four for holding coffee, peanuts and anoed goods -In conclusion, the petnton prays that Che roads cease from any way engaging In a general warehouse business or from acting as forwarding agents of di- Tided shipments or shipments selected from larger quantities and from ac- quiring or holding any interest In such a business. It Is also prsyed tbst they from omitting to charge the full rate, as set forth in their tariffs, and also from omitting to Include In their tariffs all concessions they may accord to shippers, consignee or dealers and from omitting to treat all shipper impartially. The Louisville Public Warehouse Company, a member of the American Warehousemen'a Association, wilt be anade one ot the complainants. On September 15, Commissioner will stt In chamber at the custom-house to bear proof. The case will sxm up later tn Washington before the whole oomnHaelon.

It will be noticed that the alleged Infraction of the rules of the commission was made while the Louisville Car Service Association was out of existence. No charges are made SMralnat the roads previous to 18S. when the Car Service Association was doing feuwinesa The association was reorganised a few month ago to prevent Just auoh condition as are alleged In the petition. I. STOCK DEPOSITED.

Gas Company- Stockholders Committee Will Meet Chairman TJdolpho Pn-ed, of the Gas Dbeamlttee appotnted by the stockholder to sell the plant, ha called a meet-tog of the Committee for September 11 The three trust companie already (have enough shares to control the property, even if the city doe not become m' party. The Louisville Trust Cisnpany has on cleposst about C.000 shares, with several thousand more promised. The Fidelity lie about U.000 vhares, and the Columella Trust Company has about 3.000 bare. This makes about 19.000 shsres. (While 11,001 sharrs Is a majority of all the ttock, It I said that should It be deemed ad-visable to sell the city's stock it would require a special act of the Legislature to make such a step leal.

September 15 will be I be last day to de-. posit stock. Since the committee already ia enough stock to sell the plaut, the time will not be extended. PUIS F08 THcWIJITER. flewsboys' Home Wilt Have Classes In Alasio aad Basket A special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Newsboys' Home was beld yesterday afternoon at which time that body expressed Its satibfaetion with the results of the past season.

Plan srer adopted for th management of ha IXobm during the coming fall and winter, which include an enlargement of the facilities of the Home. During the fall special classes In muste and basket weaving will be organized, the Instructor to be a number of th women of the city who have volunteered their services. The band ha been a feat ui of the pest year's work and has made rapid headway. Sometime during the next sixty days the band intends to gtve a concert. asited by some of the best local talent.

The regular sessions of the night school will begin In about two weeks, the school being In charge of Mrs. 11. B. Tucker. Like all insUtuthme that are dependent upon public subscriptions for their principal support, the Home has been suffering the past year or two from the hard time.

Just now the pressing need ta some beds and bed clothes. In order tbat Uie dormitory may be In a position to mcresse Its capacity. There are needed but ten beds and the total cost will not amount to over $C'J0. This I an opportunity, for some cne with a few dollars to do a great deal of good. GOINB TO A GOLD BASIS.

Greater Republic of Central America Officially Abandons the Silver Standard. (Ssn Fran else rtfspatch to the Chicago Tribune.) Mail advice from Guatemala give additional details concerning the financial crisis in Central America. "The Diet of the Greater Republic-Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua-has approved a decree Issued by the Legislature of Salvador suspending the amortization of the consolidated debt, the payment of Interest to be continued. This course it is stated la the preamble, is rendered Imperative by the existing financial crisis. In view of the instability of silver th decree also provides for the adoption of a gold monetary system, the change to be effected gradually.

For this purpose a law has been enacted making toe duties on Importation of general merchandise 52 per cent, ad valorem. Thirty-two per era, of such duties must be paid In United State gold. 10 per cent. In bond of th country, and 10 per cent, in bond of the mint. Exchange range from US per cent, premium to 200 per cent.

It la believed that the highest ha been reached and that It will soon drop, as Importation nave diminished to an alarming extent, and with the coffee crop, which is principally sold for gold to be drawn against. It is most likely that an improvement will soon set in. POULTRY SHOW. State AawcUdoa Decide to Have OmiI AlBsia Hall la lassary. Th Kentucky Stat Poultry Association held a meeting yesterday at which arrangement were completed for their annua It was decided.

to bold the next show at Music Hall January 10-15. From all Indication the coming bow will be the largest and best ever held ia the State, a entries have been promised from all part of th country Tbeoeopbical aociecy. To-night at the TheoaopbJcal Society's quarters In th Y. U. H.

A. building, tit First street. Mr. Elliott Holbrock. Vice President Of the society will give th sec end of the winter series of lectures.

His subject is "Objects of the Theosophlcal Society." Mr. Holbrook I Superintendent of the Air Line railroad, and a man of wide culture. He has been the local society's principal speaker during th past year and la always aa interesting talker. The Lnte CoL J. A.

ftaln. CoL John A. Rain, who recently died at Sonera. In Hardin wsa one of the pioneers of that region. He was bora In Halifax county.

Va, March 15. 18H and died at Sonera September 2, and was. therefore, in his eighty-sixth year. He begaa life poor, waa once a shoemaker, then a hatter. Sheriff of his county, a merchant and 'still later a wholesale merchant In Louisville.

He met with financial reverses In this city, lost many thousand dollar and returned to Hardin county and settled In Sonora, where be spent the last thirty years of his life. When he wss country merchant la Hardin county heept an oid-ttme country Inn and stag stand on the Louisville and Nashville turn, pike, long before the great L. and N. railroad was built, and entertained at his Inn many of the great men of tbe South a no often passed to and from the South to Washington. Among them were Geo.

Jackson and Alexander H. Stephens. Some of City Hall Bill's BUSINESS MAYOR ftesponsitie For Delays la Street 'p 1 Breckinridge Asphalt Com-pany Calls Attention To His Methods. Attention wa called yesterday to Mayor Todd opposition to public Improvement by a letter addressed to the' Board of Public Works by the Breckinridge Aaphalt Company to which that company shows that the Mayor, for some reason known to himself, withheld the contracts for reconstructing Breckinridge and Kentucky street. The company promise to complete the work a soon a possible, but show plainly that the suit lies not with the company or with the Board of Works, but with the Mayor.

Th letter Is a follows: Gentlemen: have your notification of yosteroay to tbe eifect that the contracts to reconstruct Kentucky street from tn cast Una ox Second street to the eat line or Floyd sueet. and to- reconatroct Breckinridge street irom the eat line of roo street to to west line of Jacaaoe street, were spproved by the Mayer July 24. Vt obeerv that you give notice of the date at which time the worK is to be completed. We desire to call your attention to the fact that without our fault ths delivery oi these contracts has been or the Mayor ot the city, aad we have sever uatU to-day received them or been authorised to proceed with the wora under them. Haa th contracts been promptly dwivsned us ws should nave been able to complete tbe work within th lime mentioned la thenv We will proceed wKh the work within the time mentioned ia them.

We will proceed with the work with all reasonable diligence and complete It wttnout any unnecessary delay, but we give notice auw tbmx we do not expect la be held to the pertormaaee of tiie title of the contracts so Car as the time for completion of the work is concerned, nor do we suppose under th circumstances tbat your board will expect us to complete the work within the time named in the contracts. Very respectfully, ttfUbCKXNtUiXrE ASA HALT COMPANY. UrJ. iL GLIMUN. attorney.

The Board of Publlo Works yesterday demanded of Mayor Todd the return of th contract for improving Transit avenue, which th Mayor haa beld. tor two weeks The contract was returned by the Mayor and the board will order th work done at once. Th Mayor was asked yesterday what disposition he wa going to make of the ordinance adopted by the General Council for the Improvement i of Chestnut street from Thirty-fourth to Western Park. "I hav not yet decided what to do with the ordinance, aald th Mayor. "I want to bok into tbe matter- before signing it." Th Board of Works I ready to proceed with the work.

The Board of tttwfrtwg Fund Commissioner will meet Tuesday afternoon la regular monthly session. Building permit were Issued yesterday to W. J. Bryan, for a one-story frame dwelling, at Twenty-fourta and Howard streets. U.000; Val Myrtle, one- story frame.

Twenty-third and Howard treet. $800; H. Panke, one-story frame cottage. Eighteenth and Wilson streets, SdtiO. The Board of Public Work yesterday ordered the' Street-cleaning Department to sweep East Jefferson street a far a Jackson treet.

Mortar la Her Ey. Mrs. Catherine Strauss, of Crescent Hill, met with a serious accident while walking on Park avenue, between Fourth avenue and Sixth street, Friday. She was passing a house In process of when a negro engaged la mixing mortar splashed some la her eye. The paia-was so severe that he fell to th ground and soma men who saw th occurrence went to her assistance and took her Co the residence of her daughter, at 25 Park avenue.

She wa later removed to th home of another daughter on Walnut street. It 1 feared that she will lose the eye. Mrs. Straus I th mother of Mr. Henry Strauss, a well known merchant of Crescent Hill, who wishes to communicate with the men who assisted his mother after ah was Injured.

Killed la a Clover Haller. Green-castle. ImL. Sept. 11.

(Special.) Jacob McVey. a prominent farmer of this community, wa killed by falling Into a dover huller which he was operating. A piank gave way, throwing htm Into th wheels and crushing his life out, lie waa thirty-five years old and married. Interesting Observations. AY.

did youse sver git to knowtn' Central station wen? What I means Is did yous ever feel a tap oa de back aa bear somebody say I wants you. aa look around an see a big copper standln' Well. then, youse don't know nothln about what takes place der. Do udder night there wa a whole lot happened dere, an I'll tell youse about It-After it waa all over the police dey said dey never saw such a night dere. an my I but dey are used to seeln sights as la sights at Central station.

It was 'bout 1 o'clock when I dropped in to see my old friend. John GassoUo. Me an John fires de engines dere In winter an' In summer I loaf an' doe what I can tn graf tin' line. Well, when I get down der John he was slttm' talkln' to dem young reporter fellers on da left side ob halL On other aide CapL Kremer you know bun. de big old guy wif de mUkjr-whlte giggles an a lot of other po-Ttce waa talkln.

I hardly aays "hello all roua before I heard a coon woman yell dat somebody wa hangin' herself, an we all run down ban te female cage. Well, dere waa Mary Dlckerson you know Mary, de fat one dat'a always puddled an' talkln of Mr. Kelly an' CoL Somebody. Well, dere was Mary hangin' from de top ot de cage by her apron strings. Her face was black's my hat.

aa we cut her down quicker' a wink. CapL Kremer poured a bucketful of station water oa her. an pretty soon ehs was K. Well, ws didn't hardly get set down again before de nigger yells again, an' we runs down. Another white womi had hanged bereelf.

She was in de nex cell to alary Dlckerson. Ws cut her down an' poured water on her. an' pretty soon she wss aU right. Maby youTl fink I'm guy In, but I want to tell you dat the udder woman hangs herself four times while I'm dere. an Mary Dlckerson hangs herself once more, mak-in alx hangings, an I wuasent ties more'n an hour.

An' such yeliin an' cursin I never heard before. De two white women was crasy drunk an de nlgser women was happy, makui Believe dey was. De yaller gal kept slngln' "Judge Thompson, turn me loose: got ao money but a good excuse; I been a'reated one t'ounaml times." while the fat nigger wid de bonnet was singia "I'm happy when 1 whistles dis tune." De udders wus a yeilin' all de time. An Jes' before I let sotnethtn' happen dat make de reporter fellers an" police stop dere Isffin. I dldn' see much to It.

cause dere wasn't not In' to it. but I'll tell It to you ennyway. About o'clock a toiler coma In an' saye he's been robbed ot twe plunks over on Green streeL He tells who she hi ka' two big coppers goes after her. When dey brings her In I Jes' laffed cause she Was so little. She wasn't bigger dan a mi nit.

but her hair wus cut off abort an' de ends wus all curly, an' ah dUn' hav on more clothes dan would wsd er shotgun. "Stella." aays she. when Collins acked her name- oa know Collins. Soon aa ha looked at her right good he says: "I believe she's ono Haager'a been loo kin' for' you know I laager, de new chief of de fly coppers. Well.

CapL Kremer fought so also, an' dey takes Stella In de reporters' room an' sets her down by de long table. It hit her 'long 'tween de now an' chin, but she laughs aa try to guy de reporters, an dey tries te guy her. Oee, but she could swear like a levee rat aa I coukln help, laftln at de gags she git oft. While we wus guyin' wtf her Collins he telephone to de Farmers' Home aa pretty soon I hears a step outside. I wus look In' at Stella, an' when she hears de step she starts up kinder sudden an' her eyea gits as big aa eggs.

Den I oilers her eyes an' I sees siandln' in de door a little oie women wlf a blue caliker dress an a rray shawl over her head. She looks at Stella kinder scared like, an' Stella looks at her de same way. Den dey Jumpa at each udder an everybody gita up quirk an' leaves, an' 1 Hear csyin In de room. As I walks by de door to git er drink I sees de ole woman huggin her an' pattin' her on de back aa callitr" her "my child." an say-In' soroethin' 'bout goin' home to Madison. Den Capt.

Kremer passes me blowin off a lot er steam an' I hear him ssy: "It's awful, awful." but I looks aroun' an' don't ee nothln at alL Oh. yea erbout de girl? Wen. she goee off wif de woman. De las words I hear her say wus dat shs had been werkin for her vitteis and clos. sn' de ole lady says she shoulda' run away no mors.

1 De mala reason I ler was dat nobody would talk to me after de ole woman an' de gal wus gone. Everybody got sleepy gueea CITY HALL BILL. IJ a jr. fiS lf4C 1 BSSf s2 tV A my i. TAJ 1 1 ZS' wevtv 1 -T tT -A-" 4c ev 2 Have a Good Thing For Yott This Time.

We're ALWAYS nt the head of the procession when it comes to ale-giving. You know that right well. But here's something better than usual, and we let you in right from the jump to one of the biggest money-saving chances of your life. See tM Rnarl it tlla the fitnrr nrcattv nlalniT. how we boaffht 1,432 Men's Clay Worsted Suits at $8.75.

How the MAKERS of the cloth held it back because of the RISE IN WOOLENS and thus delayed the manufacture of the suits- How the people we bought the suits of HATED to let us have them at the price they accepted AND OFFERED US ONE DOLLAR ON, EACH SUIT IF WE WOULD IaET THEM OFF, and cancel our order. But.no, we did not take this magnificent offer. We've got the suits. It took a longtime to get them, but we've got 'em at last and now we're going to give you SI 5 Soits For For Soits They're all Clay Worsteds Blacks and Blues -strictly all-wool, every fiber; trimmed with heavy serge, silk piped edges. Every inch of thread, every button, everything used in making them is of the best f.

and they're perfect fitters, not alone for the regular man who is easy to fit, but for the hard-to-fit people -the tali man, fat man, short man. "We can fit any man. Sec the Markct-St. Window. We want every man in Louisville -to know about this errand offering, and it is a grand one too, for when the Mc-Kinley tariff bill gets fairly started you'll have to pay more for goods sure.

While we can we'll get 'em for you as cheaply as ready cash can buy them. Try as we may, type and ink will not tell, will not begin to tell, the HALF of the money-saving chance that awaits yon: But the suits will tell their own 'story and they're waiting: to tell it to LI i i ft tm im I I AND HISTORICAL? AH question sad answer for this eol-ama mast be sent to the Genealogical Department No letters answered privately or addresses given. This eolusaa Is free tor your benefit we It. Questions provoke research researeh briags knowl-edga 1ST. North Carolina Society of the Cln-ctnnatt; organised 17S3, reorganised ISM.

InrormaUon is desired of male descendants (direct or oollateraL, through either male or female line) of tbe following officers ot tbe North Carolina Continental Line, many of whom are knows to hav settled west of this State (North Carolina after the Revolution i MaJ. Jam. 7nmett.LJeat. R. Andrews.

WaJ. Wa. Fenner, Lieut. A. BinSlry, Mai.

P. Henderson. Lieut. Wm. Bueb, MaL Thoa Iredell.

Lieut J. Campbell. MaL John Nelson, Lieut. Jon a. Clark, MaJ.

HoweU Tatum. Lieut. James iiaj. Jona. Tipton.

Lieut. J. Clendenin. CapL James Blount. Lieut.

Phav. Cobb. CapU Thomas Cook, Lieut. A. Co tg rave, Capt.

R. D. Cook. Lieut. Robt- Cowden.

Capt. 8amuel benny, Lieut. Chaa Dixon. Capt. Robt.

Fenner. Lieut. Thoa TDudiey. Capt. Clement Hall.

Lteat. Thos. Finney. Capt. Phil.

Hodses, Lieut John Ford, Capt. T. Kennedy. Lieut. Fran.

Graven Capt. J. Kingsbury. Lieut. Natb.

Oreen. -Capt. Wm. Lytle, Lieut. Sam Mandley, Capt.

John adealis, Lieut. W. Hargrave. CaoC A. McKadden, Lieut.

W. Harriaon. Capt. l. McKiMdick, Lieut.

Anth'ny Hart. Capt. John McNeea. Lieut. Robert Hays.

Capt. Cos. de Medici. Lieut. Jonas Karr.

Capt. James Pearl. Lieut. Joel Lewis. Capt, Jtsae Read, Lieut, Wm.

Linton. Capt J. T. Rhodes. Lieut Philip Lowe, Capt R- Banders, Lieut D.

Mara hail, Capt John O. SculL Lieut. J. M'Cullough, Capt A. Sharps, Lieut James Moore.

Capt J. Slaughter, Lieut Daniel Shaw. Capt Robt Smith, Lieut Stephen Blade. Capt Chaa Stewart Lieut Jesse Stead, Capt J- Summons. Lieut Isaae Taylor.

Capt W. Thorn peon. Lieut John C. Vance, Capt R. Vernon.

Lieut Wm, Walker. Capt Wm. Walton. Ensiga Wm. Rose, Capt 1.

Williams, Ensign John Rust. Capt Nathaa Wood. Surg. J. W.

Green, Capt David "Wright Burg. Jona. Loorois. Will you be kind enough to publish the foregoing In your genealotctcal department Some descendants of these are entitledVto etnbershlp in this time-honored society, vepectfull. CHAS.

L. DA VIA Secretary. We are very thankful for this valuable contribution from MaJ. Deris. Kd.

Ms. Dorsey or DArcey. December it. 198, Barons DArcey. in Kdward L'a time, Norman D'Arcey (1 urn to ngland from France with William the Conqueror, lum er KMu.

and enjoyed no less than thirty-three lord whips in the county of by the fonmediate gift of the cream. Norman's son was Robert father of Thomas, who died 11). Thomas had two sons, Philip and Norman Jamea In 16M our Dorcey or D'Arcey came over, Philip's second son James, of Kilt 11a, went to Franc D'Arcey of Brest). 17S2. I And the names of our (amiiy Stephen.

John. Frances. The first LTArceys in England were tn Edward time. William was Jus-tire of Ireland, and there founded the house of Irish DArceys (7). In tbe records of Ft John's parish.

Baltimore, will be found John Dorsey snd Mai. Edward Oorsey. who came to this country with Calvert Lord Baltimore. Tbey asKisted In laying out the city of Annapolis. That the D'Arceys are our we know from their Intermarriagee with- the Crotn-wells, Hammonds snd William a families.

John Hammond Cromwell and his wife were cousins. Esrl ef Ripon-Roblnson is a descendant of Margaret D'Arcey. daughter of Sir William, who claims descent from the Protector. One ot the Fa neon -bunrs married Sir Conrers D'Arcey in lfc. Another married a daughter of Philip, ixttv Baron D'Arcey.

and a Fauconaburg. Earl of Kent married Oliver's daughter. The D'Arcey family rank with the most eminent families of Englsnd of the Norman conquest were of the peerage. There are two baronetcies tn abeyance, one for. 1 felted and three extinct beside tbe ea- tinct earldom of Holdennausev held by Con ere D'Arcey in 1731.

John D'Arcey, the founder of a beautiful town, CUfdea on the Bay of Ander." died April. 1815; left three sons and two daughtara Dr. Velney Dorsey. our cousin, saya we descend from the Earl of Ulster de Burgh, whose wife. Lady Maud Plantegenet granddaughter of King Henry 11 Jane.

Countess D'Arcey, daughter of John of Kiltulla, and granddaughter of the celebrated- Duke ef Berwick, married, first when only sixteen, her cousin. "Monte Compe- D'Arcey." General of France, died 177, son of James, who went to Brest These fact are in the archives ef the King's Library In Paris CD: Jans' second husband wa Matthew Talbot Lucy Knox married Francta D'Arcey. of Loftus Halt Dublin. T7K Sir Edward married Grace Burne. Sir Henry Burn married EUaa- beth Dorsey.

Sir Robert married Williams, of Wales (Cromwell-Will lame). Cooke married D'Arcey. of Maryland. Great grandson of Dorothy Cromwell (daughter of Sir Henry) and Thomas Fleming married a granddaughter of Lord Baltimore. The Amican Dorseys so fsr a I know: John UuMaoad Cromwell (brother ot my great-grandmother), married Mary H.

Dorsey and had ten children: Rebecca, James Wilson; Prances, Reason H. Dorsey: Louis Ann Matilda, Harland; Delia, Richard Keene; Oliver, died 1792. unmarried; Richard, died 1804. unmarried: Elisabeth, died 174, unmarried; Henrietta Maria. Reuben Reynolds; Elixa.

died 178. unmarried: Mary, died XTSJ. unmarried. I have a chart of taVfaxniiy. HERRING.

M. Sutton 8tont 3.. who advertised for the genealogy, can find light from "Stout book. ia New Tork Historical Society. His Rev.

John Sutton was donbt-tess a descendant of William Sutton, of vast ham. and married Damalna Bishop July 1L 18. This William was son of John, emigrant by ship Diligent from Attleborough. Norfoiksfalre, Englsnd. to Ingham.

Mass. HS3. Rev. John Sutton was bom at Basking Ridge, is. February IX 1733, and married Ruth Stoat doubly descended from Stouta Her paternal ttn Is as follows: U) John Stout a genlleraaa of Nottinghamshire.

England, and had: (2) Richard Stoat who served In British navy and received discharge at New Amsterdam, and married Penelope Van Prineia born Amsterdam. Holland, about 1AIS, and died aged UO. She was shipwrecked near Sandy Hook, captured by Indiana horribly mutilated and left for. dead, living on the wild growth in woods; was recaptured and sold to the Dutch In New Tork. After marriage Mr.

and Mrs. Stout settled In kid known, N. and she wa again saved, with entire village, from aa Indian massacre through the kindness of Mrs. Stout's old Indian benefactor. She- lived to see her descendant multiplied to Her story tn full is pub-lshed in all New Jersey early histories and in one edition of Benedict's History of Baptists and in Stockton's "Stories of New Jersey.

recently issued. All tbe Stouts In America are said to desceoxL from this romantic couple. (3) Jonathan Stout thlr son of Richard, married Auguet 27. 1S. to Ann Bol-len.

daughter of Capt John BoUea. Capt John Bollen waa aa original settler of Kllsabeth. N. J. He came over probably with English fleet In 1664 and waa deputed by Col.

Ntchola to receive surrender of the fort at New Amsterdam in lie was secretary and eonnden tta! friend to Peter Carteret, Governor of East Jersey Colon v. See History of Elisabeth by Hatfield.) Jonathan Stout waa founder of Hopewell and the Baptist church there, aa waa his father at Middle town. He had: (4) CoL Joseph Stout born H8S, married Ruth, daughter of Dr. Greenland, an original settler and large land owner at Mki-a let own. CoL Joseph had great influence aa aa Indian arbitrator, and built the old stone house used by Gen.

Wsshlne-ton and Gen. Lafayette aa headquarters three days before battle of Monmouth. (See "Oration by Gov. Parker at Memorial Service at Erection of John Stout. (5) John Stout, son of CoL Joseph, was born 17u.

died July Zl. 17Q; married Catharine Stout daughter of Richard Stout who waa second son of Richard and Penelope Van Princts Stout John and Catharine Stout had a daughter Mary, who married Obadiah Hoimea rrandson of Obadiaa Hoimea who waa put la stocks I. )'. in Boston for preaching. Rath 8 tout, another daughter, as abov mentioned, married Rev.

John Sutton. Tbey earn to Kentucky in 1788. and settled at or near Mortonsvill. -Woodford county, aad here he led off aa emancipation movement (See religious snd secular, histories of Kentucky.) He had: John Sutton, born September 15, 1773, married Mary De Loch. David, mail led Jehu, married Went to Indiana Rhode, married Wilson; went to Woodford county, Ky.

Katie, married Petty to Anderson ewunty, Ky. Isaac, married Jefrlea Can any one give date of marriage of Rev. John 8utton to Ruth Stout: also ted when and where they died? Give namee ot wives of David Sutton and Jehu Sutton? Did Jehu leave descendants? A New Jersey genealogist desires genealogy of Kentucky and other Stouta with descendants, for a Stoat book being prepared for publication. Pleas con tribute. B.

SL -Qwarle. BLRubey. Tradition baa tt that three brothers by the nam of Rubey emigrated from Franc and settled tn Virginia early la the Eighteenth century. Afterward one brother went to Philadelphia and died without marrying. Another brother went- Into Canada; thence to Michigan, thence to Indiana.

It la said that some of his descendants are now living in Indiana and in Louisville, Ky. I should like to know the names of these three brothers, together with the names of their wives and children. W. 190. Swing.

Robert Erring. with hi brother Charles, cam1 from Ireland to Prince Edward county. Virginia, about the year 1740. Robert married Mary Baker, a daughter of a Presbyterian minister. Robert died la Bedford county.

Va, In June, 1787. He left children Robert Ewlmr. who married Jane McLean; 1. Baker Ewing; a Reuben Kwing; 4. Chatham Ewlng.

who married Elisabeth Campbell; Ik Young Ewing; TJrbln; 7. John; 8. Finis; ft. Polly, who married John Ewlng: Iu, Patsey. who married a man by the name of Mills; 1L Sidney Ann.

who married a tan by the name of Linn. About 17SC. all ot these children settled In Legan county. Kentucky. Can any one give the descendants of the following of these children: 2.

Baker Ewlng; 2. Reuben Ewlng; (. Young Ewing-. 7. John Ewing; 10.

Patsey Mills; U. Sidney Ana Linn? JOHN R. S37. Thorpe, Callaway. Will Mrs.

Birch, of Louisville, please give us ail she knowa of these families? (Ed, asz. Jergensen. A friend told me recently that In waiting for a business acquaintance npon whom he had called, he took up a magasine from tbe table and found It contained a history of the Jenrense family of Denmark or Germany. He could not tell the name or date of the magasine. Could you or any of your readers tell me of It? My Nicholas Jergensen.

came to America at the age of eighteen and I am exceedingly anxious for this family history. MRS- W. M. YOUNG. MadlsonvUle, Ky.

Dabuey. Will Dabney please give the names ef the daughters of Farah Jennings, and. also, the date of their births and marriage? From a letter received by my father, years ago. 1 would infer tbat Sarah Jennins-s was otu ancestor, and. doubt he bad all the data, for the letter waa written tn regard to the suit as to whether Sarah Jennings was next kin to the intestate, etc.

Tbe letter also spoke of the advisability of holding a convention of tbe descendants. which was probably never done. Answers to the above question would be highly appreciated. Please copy the WaHer pedigree from the Richmond 4 Va paper, from which you quote, under the heading of "Rodee''. In your issue of September 2U, 1JS.

W. tm. Kuykendall. To C. M.

wanting Information as to the descendaata of Mose KuykendalL I would ssy, write to W. G. Whitaher, Redwood, Miss aad lira M. McKaven. or it LL Whltaker, Clinton, Mlaa These ars grandchildren ot Moses KuykeadaU.

H.U.B. 8SS. Piety. My rreat-great-grandfather. Lord Austin Piety, came with his wife and only daughter to Virginia from England.

17 Can any one give the exact date and his place of residence In Virginia? Where can I get a history of Shelby and Jefferson counties. Slso- of Spottsylvania county. Va? AUSTIN. tSL Rogers. Can probably furnish Information in regard to two of the Rodgers.

who moved to Bourbon eoonty, prior to IMS from Virginia- James, my grandfather, and his brother, Thomas. Can give the name of their children, James had twelve and Thomas nine. They seem to be tbe same tbat are mentioned In Query 85S. Would like to correspond with and know more ot my ancestors. Tbe Mrs.

Mitchell spoken of may possibly be the mother of my grandfather. My grandmother maiden name wa Pattereonw 8, N. R. 83a Hancock. I want the Tineage of Hannah Hancock, who married a Wool-drtdge.

Who was her father? She lived. believe In Woodford county. Was she descended from John Hancock, a signer of tbe Declaration of Independence? Any information would be much appreciated. GEO. IL H.

894. Lincoln. Who are the relatives of President Abraham Lincoln In Kentucky? J. S. Ki Waller.

Give me th nam ot th ancestor of Sarah Dabney. who married Thomas Waller. There were two sister Jennings cam to Virginia One married a Dabney the other a Minor. Tell me of their descendants. Sarah married Cornelius Dabney.

What relation waa this family to Dabney Carr. of Virginia? K. M. What 1 meant by the expression: "Native of th lower country, a applied to Virginia? la th Virginia Colonial Record th term "lower country I often W. 443.

Stewart Joseph Strother married' Nancy or Ann Stewart about the mid dim of tha Eighteenth century. Can any one tell the names ef bar parents? Can 12. W. or A. B.

C. SVT.O, APPCI1TUEITS For Speakers of tha National nm-. emtio Party. Hon. tK Bynnn Catiettsburg, September 27.

Winchester. September ZL. -t. Georgetown. September a Shelbyville.

September Ml Madison vllle, October May field. October Hon. waaae It HI ad man. ALL, AT O'CLOCK. P.

M. Elkton. September. U. Greenville.

September 11 'X RusseUviile. September lSw Bowling Green. September 1 Frankiln. September 17. Lebanon.

September HodgenvUle, September 57. Munford ville, September Springfield. September i i Hards town. September Shepherds vllle. October OweBton, October October 1 HoallwmM It Theobakl.

Torrent September W- 1 Campton. September 2a. Helm Krttce. Elisabethtown, September SX Kddyvtlle. September 7S.

Russellvllie, September ZL New Castle, October 4. Somerset October UL Hodgeavlll. October Kuttawa. October SL Horn. Cbarl W.

Back Diamond Spring at 1 JO p. m. Isburg at 7:30 p. an September Morgan town. September 13..

I' Leitchfleld. September Sulphur. September IX TaylorsvUl. October 4 AdalrviUe. October ft.

Bardstown. October 11. wSMLga W. H- Tost VersaOIea September 18. NholaavUle, September Harrodsburg.

September ZL Lawrence burg, September tM- Winchester. September St. BhelbyvUle. September 34. Mt Sterling.

September 35. Cynthlaaa. September 2L Hopkins vllle. September XL Henderson. September 30.

Owensboro, October 2. Munford vllle. October 4. Maysville. October Flemings burg, October 1 Sharpsburg.

October ft. OwlngsvUle. October XL Frankfort October It Georgetown. October It, Most Joaiali Pattei Rowling Green. October 4 Elkton, October Shepherdavllle.

October T. Brandenburg, October a New Castle. October ft, Elisabethtown. October JX Carroll ton. October 13.

Lexington. October U. NicholasvUle, October 14 Danville, October 13. Btanford. October 1.

s) Uoa w. Mllltkaa. Bardstowa. September IX Hardinabarg. September 30.

ilawesvllle, September SL West Point September 33. Vine Grove. September Stephens port. September 34. Cloverport September Brandenburg.

September 37. BtoomOeld, October atunfordvUle, October IL JaUsM. Q. Ward WOliamatown, October IL Fleming sburg. September ZL Berry.

October ft. Vanceburg. October It. at ts vllle, October 28. New Castle.

November I BEFORE aad Law, Ion; my liroar waj filled with um lamps formed oa ray oeca.aDa oorriblg ulcer broke out oa my jaw, tvi Mr.O. LL Elbert, wtio reside at cor. 224 St and Arena Galveston, Texas. lie wa three time pronounced cured by prominent phy-' eiciatu, but tbe dreadful diseaae) al ways rewirnea oe wis tUen told tlatt HOT SPRiHGS him completely, so that for more than sixyearsbe bas bad no sign ot tbe disease. thl lllsm ii I 11.

I was tb oniyear Bis Lair had all out, and be wa In a tad plight. After taking one bottle ot 8. 8. S. he began to improve and two dosen bottles a need by 8 witt tlpeoiOo Ca, Atlaau, 4' is7 TTTirit ffr fr Mr-e-e- e- SBiSS.