davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28
MINNESOTA NEWS.

freight train ran off the track at Eigin
and wrecked five cars.
The new depot at Viola, small but neat
structure. 1892, is completed.
John Sullivan, of HaverhiIl, was thrown
from horse, disiocating an elbow and
breaking an arm.
The sheriff of Martin county went to Man
kato the other day and took in charge the
burglar, August Reitze, who had been arrest
ed, pursuant to a Geographic dispatch, for
breaking into the depot at Fairmont and
stealing $50 from the drawer.
Mrs. Bruno Arnold, of Fairfield, fell into
the celIer, the door of which had been left
open, at Mr.. Kepner's house, and broke her
right leg in two places, between the knee and
ankle. The fracture being a very bad one
may make her a cripple for life.
Detroit Becker county Record. a beau
tiful mirage was seen at Audubon one morn
ing last week. The Indian village and the
lake at the White Earth reservation, twenty
miles north, was reflected upon the sky with
remarkable distinctness. Other objects in
that vicinity were also very distinctly seen.
The mirage is said to have been unusually
clear and distinct.
The village of Dexter was the scene of
quite serious row one day this week. A
lawsuit was being tried before Justice Gas
kill, and one of the witnesses incurred the
enmity Of eight CIR a dozen men who swore
that he should never leave the Office alive.
He vas protected by Messrs. John and Ar
thur Gaskill until night, when he got into o
buggy at the back door, and made his egg
cape,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28
REPORT OF The INSANE ASYLUM
CCMAiITTEE.

REPOET OF THE INSANE ASYLUM
CCuAIITTEEs.
The report of the Senate Investigating
Committee was handed to the Governor at a
late hour yesterday afternoon, and is given
III full in this issue Of the GLOBE. It will be
seen that it is altogether a different docu-
ment from the bogus affair which disre
putable newspaper undertook to palm off
upon the public as the report--Which fraud
it styled ''enterprise.''
This report ought to open the eyes Of the
public relative to the manner in which our
public institutions are managed. The Cora
mitteo have presented the facts in clear
manner. These facts would have borne a
good deal more severe comment than that
INDUCED in by the committee, and we think
structures upon the brutality and rascality
developed 1t is simply murder and stealing
which has been developed, and it is as we'll
to call things by the right names, and de-
mand the punishment of the murderers and
thieves instead of their retention in the
places which they have dishonored.
The conclusion of the committee that the
Board Of Trustees and Treasurer Kerr should
be removed will be endorsed by citizens gen
orally. They will also endorse the proposition
to make such conduct as the trustees have
been guilty OF a criminal offense. 1t is GER
tainly time that our public institutions were
more closely watched, and if that result fol-
lows this Investigation, much good will have
been produced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28
THE PORER4YI4 DISASTER.

The loss Of the steamer Pomerania off the
harbor of Portsmouth, together with the
drowning Of eighty OF her passengers and
crew, is another of those startling ocean dis
asters that almost every year transpire and
startle US with horror and amazement. With
the exception Of the loss of pleasure
steamer at the mouth of the Thames about
Six weeks or two months since, this is the
only disaster Of the kind we have been oblie-
ed to record this year. In the first case, al
though the loss of life was far greater. il
caused less interest on this side of the At
Iantic than this will do, because of the fact
that none who were on board of the former
vessel were known here, while nearly all who
went down On the Poinerania had been for
time, at least, residents of this country, and
were merely going back to pay visit to
their old homes. Many were from the West.
and were personally known to some of the
readers OF the GLOBE, but the larger part
were residents OF New York and other East
ern cities.
1t is very evident, from the meagre reports
III tuS uISCotSE dllu cause LQaC nave been fnr-
nished US, that there was criminal carelessness
somewhere, as there usually is in such cases.
The captain of the steamer acknowledges
that he saw the lights of the colliding YES
Sc some time before the two came in contact.
but did not think 81 collision imminent until
1t was too late TO avert it, The CAPTAIN of
the vessel which sunk her is very reticent
npon the subject, and refues to make state
ment Or show his log-two very suspicious
circumstances.
Those who have travelled on the ocean or
the great lakes cannot but have observed
how strenuous the officers of the steamers
are as to the right of way. It has been the
experience OF the writer on one occasion to
nearly lose his life by collision brought
about by the doggedness of the captains of
two vessels, each insisting upon the right of
way. We have also noticed many narrow
eslapes from collisions due to the same cause,
and know that the same spirit characterizes
many commanders of ocean vessels. The
laws OF navigation recognize, in some re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28

BILL WAsHBURN would evidently like to
xnnzzie the GLOBE, and hence his threat in
the OjSpatcA of a libel suit. The Dispatch
thinks it is time his friends insisted on such
procedure. We trust his friends will con-
tinue to insist, and if he succumbs to
their wishes he will realize the
full source Of the injunction, "save
me from my friends The GLOBE
would like nothing better than to meet Mr..
Washburn in tribunal where witnesses can
be compelled to testify. We doubt whether
Washburn's friends can induce him to face
the music, and we base this doubt upon the
superstition that he is not quite q fool. The
GLOBE is ready, however, and will promise
him more amusement than he can obtain in
lifetime in occupying purchased Congress
sional seats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28
ILLEGAL ISSUE OF SCRIP

The trustees in the transaction of the
financial business of the hospital, have de-
parted from the ordinary modes and assumed
functions belonging exclusively to the law
making power of the State. This fact is clear,
from their action in issuing scrip.
In the,year 1870, they were not supplied with
the amount of money they though they wanted,
and hit upon the novel expedient of issuing
scrip, to the amount Of s26, 1886, bearing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28

The Springfield Republican thinks that
for the Republican party to nominate Grant
in 1880 would be an act of suicide. 1t but
reflects the unanimous opinion of Conkling,
Blaine, Bristow and Sherman. They are
all fearful lest the party should nominate
anybody but themselves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28

EUGENE HALE has gone to Michigan to
visit his father-in-law. lack doesn't think
half SO much of the boy now as he did be-
fore he got such bes Murch-ing in August,
but yet the old man hasn't got so much Of
an advantage, for Gene can cast lis de-
feat by ChristIancY into his face.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28

ALL OF the public officers of Chicago who
are under indictment for conspiracy to de-
fraud the government, unite in declaring
that they are innocent of the great trans
gression. No one who knows them expected
that, like Topsey, they would "'fess." 1t
ism their rlatura.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28

The GLOBE never stands still. It will be
issued tomorrow as usual This of itself
would warrant Thanksgiving. In fact, the
readers of the GLOBE have little thanksgiv-
ing OF their own every day in the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28

THERE is q growing suspicion that the
New Orleans convention next week is another
Tom Scott, Texas Pacific affair, IN which
case the upper river has nothing to gain BY
being connected Herewith.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28
ST. PAUL. THURSDAY, nov. %, 1878.

MONTGOMERY BLAIR wants to have Tllden
nominated in 1880 for the Presidency. The
first time on record in which o corpse has
tried to resurrect corpse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28
THE INSANE ASYLUM.

1'HE INSANE ASYLUM,
The Report Of the Senate Invests eating
Committee Made Yesterday.
THE BRUTALITY VENTILATED.
Whereby Belts Killed the Patient Me
Donough with Wooden Plug
and Hot Soup.
SCALDING A WOMAN TO DEATH,
And Calling it an Accident in the
Bath Room.
TRICKS OF GORGEOUS BARTLETT.
By Which He Secures More Salary and
Lives in Palatial Style.
REV. KERR'S KROOKED KAREER.
He Pans Out Very Much Like Cleri-
cal ScalaWag.
CONCLUSIONS OF THE COMMITTEE
The Board Of Trustees and Treasurer
Should be Removed.
SUCH LEGISLATION NECESSARY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28

Terms OF Subscription for the Daily Globe.
BY carrier e papers per week. 10 cents per month.
BY mail without Sunday edition. papers per week,
60 cents per month.
BY mail with Sunday edition. papers per week,
10 cents per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28
The Financial Management.

Pursuant to the call of the chairman, the
committee met at st. Paul Aug. IS, 1878, for
the purpose of investigating the financial and
business management of the hospitnl The
attention of the committee was first called
to the bills of Rev. Mr.. Kerr, Trustee Talbot
and Engineer Pierc,, for expenses incurred up
on trip to Philadelphia during the fall of
1876, the centennial year. From the vouch-
ers it appears that Mr. Kerr was allowed
$3.50, Mr.. Talbot $3.50, and Mr.. Pierce $50, an
aggregate of $2S1.5O. The minute books of
the board no where show any evidence that the
trustees authorized this expenditure. We can
but conclude that such diversion of the moneys
appropriated by the legislature was entirely un-
warranted and without a shadow of necessity.
If these premises are correct the visit of these
gentlemen to the centennial was simply holt
day jaurt, and to abstract from the State
treasury money for their expenses was nothing
less than criminal appropriation of such
funds.
THE PER DIEM STEALS.
The law creating the board of trustees ex-
pressly provides that all necessary and actual
expenses shall be paid, and provides for no
compensation for the services performed by
them in transacting the business of the hospi-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28
TIE STEWARD co1LMEyDED.

Before concluding this report, the commit
tee desire to commend in the highest degree
the system with which the Office of steward
Mr. G. w. Dryer, is administered Perfect
order prevails throughout, and is is with relief
and pleasure that the committee turn from the
utter confusion that peryades the other ac-
counts of the institution to this admirably
conducted Office. We would, however, recon-
mend more rigid economy in the purchase of
supplies, which would result in great saving
to the State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28

THE SNYDER AND DAdREN sWINDLE.
Gross careiessness is manifest throughout the
proceedings Of the board of trustees. Con
tracts drawn loosely and contractors allowed
bills for extras, when in cases the work
charged for extra was in the original con-
tract. This is notably the case in the contracts
of Snyder & Damren, who presented a bill for
building porticos, when the same was in the
original contract, and regarded by the
trustees, as appears by the following taken
from the records of the trustees:
MAY 10, 1872.
By Kerr-That the lumber, etc., be fur
nished for the portico on the right wing; and
that Snyder & Damren be requested to put it
up as soon as possible. the work thereof being
included in their contract.
The extras allowed the firm of Snyder &
Damren were larger, and followed every con-
tract made by them, as may be seen by the
vouchers on file in the State auditors Office.
Voucher No. 622 building fund account is
a sample. In this voucher there is charge
made for COS days work amounting to Sl,8l5.
1t does not show when single days work was
done. careful perusal of this voucher will
show that the trustees purchased from the con-
tractors doors, door-frames, windows, window
left on hand after the contract
was completed, for which they bad no use, and
the prices paid were SO far above the market
value that the State must be the loser.
Voucher No. $500, current expense fund, to
Snyder and Damren, for day labor as carpen-
tiers, running from November, 1872, to Nav.
1874 paid June 18th. 1874. amounting to 81
1917. 1t seems strange that this account for
journeymen carpenters and the employer,
wages should be allowed to run over period
OF nineteen months without payment, and is SO
much at variance with this firms usual
promptness in collecting, that we are at a loss
how to account for it.
Another account of this firm was for building
stairs for the hospital They would not fit
happenings, and could not be used The trus-
tees furnished the material. The staira were
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28

hoaght 10 Ne. BaeaAAmis address.
however. is 100 VaiaAlAs 70 be opisisd
Il vAs tANa 10 regard q iashiOs Pee.
Re Ia dc oosruy are not expected 10
Keep % vifA tbe aaahloss. Asd are
hosghl juss Is 8see q and more 100
i they DO BOT spsHd al their tine AID
noasy funsiaE after The 6ekls God.
dsss NeAsscsa and eomfort are the
oaly rules bccsnsary 10 b. governed
y 10 dress which. II followed. could
he avAst savisg ia time and expense
on The part Of oar ladies' Il may Be
The height Of fAsbioa 70 wear dresses
Whioh must be held w % sweep the
ground : yard IN The ear, bat il Is Ger.
taialy the height Of folly ior any eoan'
Try lady TO adopt any sach fashion.
We are quite suFe that the Board
is doing a good work 10 the state. and
Is worth, 80 the farmers, much
than il costs The farmers Of the state
nesd waking up aud the Board OfAg.
riCulture. as ~ present c~ondacted. 10
step in the right direction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28
as aEEttSo oF Tus HIIHD op
AsNttULFUMt..


The meeting II the Board last week
was quite well attended considering
the bad weather Friday which prevent.
ed people lron coming any great dis.
tance We noticed that a large num-
Der OF farmers ia town dad not attend
at all, which implies that they are so
well versed ia their business that there
is no chance for them TO learn any.
thing. But when practical farmers in
other portions 0! the State have
brought their meadows TO a state
where they will average two tons and
more 10 the acre aud where dairies ay-
erAge three hundred pounds Of butter
u the COW, which butter is Of so good
aquality that it is contracted for the
season at a large advance over the
regular market price. aud when sheep
are made 10 shear from six to eight
pounds Of cleAnsed wool. and other
products Of the farm are increased ia
like proportion we come to the conclu'
sion that farmers 10 this county can
learn something yet. As = matter Of
fact farming in this county IL far be-
hind most other portions Of the State.
The meeting was organized by the
election Of Hon. !. n. Sykes Of Dorset,
Chairman, AID D. X simonds. Secre.
tAry. The exercises Of the printed
programme were all given sith the
exception Of the papers Of Col. Stowell
aud II. X Fowler, who were both IN.
avoidsbly absent. The papers and ad.
dresses were mostly by farmers who
practice shat they presch and who
have found out by experience that
there are much better methods Of farm.
ing than those prAcGeed by our fathers
The addresses 81 Presidents Huber,
and Backham Thursday aud Friday
evening were very Interesting and ia.
strueure. we would be glad TO give
lengthy abstracts Of all the proceed.
ings bu, our space forbids. Besides
people who do not feel interest enough
70 cone 90, and bear will hardly care
10 read mech IN regard 70 them One
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28

nELars 1EE DANGEROUS, aud persons
saGsrlHE from Dropsy. Bright's Disease
KIdasy. Bladder and GlADdalAr Diseases
Dlsbrtss, and Gravel, should Al oaoc
take HUNTS REMEDY. Retention
And I-neoaunence 81 Udne, Mental and
Physical Debility, and Pain 10 the side,
Back And Lolas, are cured BY HUNTS
REMEDY. All Diseases OF the Kidneys
Bladder and Urinary orgAns. are cured
by HUNTS REMEDY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28
NOMMISSIONFR,s NOTICE.

- wLLLfAh WnLItas Estate.
We tho subscribers. being apposassA ~
the Hon. the Probate CeHrt for tbs District u
Manchester, Commissioner ~ receive, eHasains
aud adjust the elAims aud dsnGHds ~ al ptfsoLs
ARalnEf the estate ~
william Williams. lAts Of Dorset
10 sad District deceased, sad Alec Az elsins and
demands exhibited n onset thereto. tad sfI
m0Hlhs from he 1tst dag of Fsb.. Is7s. bsisg
allowed b. ssl4 Cosft Tor that purress, ne De,
ihersfOFs. hsfsby gre B0tes, thaa ne wili sassaa
10 the bHaAnesA u ear appobtzsnt ~ he late
ixeliIhg kOass " Deceased IL SID towa %
Dd8s eel, On The asst day u An9nst ssat fEa&n .
A. r. anti I o'elock, o. \. aa slid day.
D2tea II Dofset, thls zlst oar ~ fssrasrT,
A. .. less.
NOTION SYKES, r.
ii - o ". FAHWKLLs NN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28

The Springfield RsPubaean says Of the
Bsanlsetoa Mosunsss Associates
fsrbsy wiiI seed ~sllavaiishie oasssde sup
port b. set e dtxalavd. dguiheAns memo
"a q tAis ara AmsFioAn land victory
nndst he siAfs aa1 stripes - The a~aiioual
emblem. TIE i~nicution how u to mske
20 movement io~ard selecting : desigu
sssll zee usedsd lasds are 90 bssd Tben
he somBiues oil need tbe prayers Of 81
pelrious AmericAns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28

The Bissa silver tall. shofu q soas
81 lts most Objectionable fsAlnfcs by
ths sshsis. AAs besn consumed 10 ~
tie Hohse ssd Awsits The Presidents
siEhasgrs. bat be wll bo likely . rsto
il sad thea il may Pass both Hoases
over bic seto.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28

TIE tef@s II peace between kass q
ass Tsuksy have aos jet heen sEBei.
"a tss seas uws RsgiAn1 Is gathering
wAs @sssrAi Rnd AastriA q ierliBg
snyskibE bat pisAsaus orw he sltaa.
tics.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28
NOTICE The nonresident propri.

NOTICE The nonresident propn.
stors 81 the town Of Dorset, 10 the OBahly
Of Bennington. are hfrsby bottled that The
tGIss assessed by aatd Town aud the STATE u
Vermont. within the three years neat proceed.
log this data. ttnAin slih~f 10 whole. o. IN part,
uupti On the foiioving laDda 10 vii; Three
pieces Of land surveyed BY Hiram hmith :Of
D&ffd Towsley. tbs hrst survsyes September 8.
1886, containing IS kcres. be- the sahne mors o.
less the second piece surveyed Nov II. is4e.
containing rs acres and itG fods. be tbs Sans
more Of hSs the third piece sarysysd March .,
lsis. cont iHing IS sores. be the same maHs ~
lo.s. Assesssd 10 David ToSsasy's estate, tar
o. 60. And - mach Of satd lands viii be cold
a. pubic aursiDn At the ion n O.. W. Baker In
DoFsst, On ths lJth day Of March. ISIS, ct oes
pal
ISAAC BARRoWs, First CsasAasas.
Dated Al Dorset. ihls asa aaE II Rsb. 1878. as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28

n rs~Hshtaa Tth i8h 4 HsAu~@fAal~s,
- pfsei 80 = ffsns Z snA As.aAs 4 EAsA
ANM sstaa wsska
ID Aesh TAhs. tu4 Fsh ah - u. f~ssitsnss
= Asf "a, ThsnAesis rtslps slaa~ ~ ns ass
jobs fAsfs - ktst AaF~fA " sged st rvars
h~nnlHgtsa ed hutasa3 psgsfs rAssss eefys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28

THURSDAY YEB -. is1s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28

CLAKkEs TooTn AcnE DRors cure ia.
staaity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28

p1 aEaaps rsgrs. Fsarpsrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28
LARGE STOCK or
Gents Knit Goods.
81 90 Buys 3 Pairs Mems Drawers. or
Three Shirts.
AT AMES'
IN BANKRUPTCY

IN BAhhhUPICf.
q DassBct coan Of The UEitsd states. paatzsss
u yeTmOat
In the natter u Asa 4. Kinps Banhrups.
fs Bankruptcy.
To The Creditors ~ ths estate u Asa 4.
Rinps.
This is u give poo aoties that I hsss aied ~
aasl accent AZ Aasigass " the estate u asa
n. Kline, Bankrupt, 10 said CoHFt, and mat
= seosBd ssA laird gsoerAi mestang kas bssa
ordered o. the creditors 81 sald baakIap. % be
held 81 kailsna. ~ the efAss II ". O. vsssy.
10 eal1 Dlatrset. ga lie "a, dag a
March A, D.. lTs. u III peiok. A. NJ.
for tha purposes bAnasd 10 the TIA zad
znth sections ~ TIE HsnkFagt Act u March "a.
1881. asa tssi st said nsstsng | shall sgply -
said CSurt f0g Eks ssttiemsHt 81 my ssld 90
eOnhis Gna Tor diseAArgs from al liability ~
AKsgEes " salG estates Ia Acoogdanes 9Th The
provisions - sstd se0tious q sAA BAnEFgpt set
A. Castlston II sad Dastraot, "a the l5ih asy
Il TstraSv A. d. 1914
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28

tlZ51 70
Balance u debts chArgsALlr IN -
real estste of sGid decsAsel til9A rs
To raise which sum. be pfsys sEId court 70
grant him license TO sell 81 Of The real estate
~ said deceased, a. u 10 BeeessATy f"r The pay
ment Of sEid debts aud charges Of administration
sud q portion cannot be cold without iujury 70
those interested IN the nemAlndsf.
Wherrupou IL Was ordered that hearing on
ssid application be had 1t 3 Probate Court 10 be
holden At the Probate Office 10 Manchester 10
ssii district on the 9Th day Of March, a D
1873 ana that notice Of sAid sppheGtiuu. THE ia.
tuf 9 and reasons thereof, and tbs tims aud place
81 hearing thereon be given 70 al persons iD-
teres' ed by publishing = certified copy Of the
record Of said order three ueeks sucoessiveiy la
the Manchester JOURNAL . newspaper printed
1t said Aaenhester, previous to said time u
hearing,
A true record,
Attest, r.. Is. BuHTOS, Judge.
A true copy u record,
H4~ Attest. v. b. BURTON. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28
WANTS.

Aassttssssats uhasr shs ktsd. tsu .sal. ~
hoe Wseh fsseftAsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28
THROUGH TICKETS

10 al poipts 10 The West a the lowest rates aud
baggage checked through. by
A. u. CoNNoR station Agent.
Manchester Depot, ysFmont. Niy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28

NoTlCE.-Having sold my business
toE NJ Pratt. ali psrsOhs Indebted 10 ne
are requested 10 oAil ADD par ~ visheai further
notice. JOHN q hLACKAEh.
haaohestsr Depot. W. Aug lat. 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-28

INANrEp II : privsss fanily. "a A-sasrioaa
w gsh FfsksiAsa o~oa anA k@aseksapas.
ls su~A ~ oue ge@1 eaxss Ahd : psfaaesat
tissAitan uaAf b hsa hr sA1feasss
wgw T q nuN. sft, n~saelnaiaa. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES,

the Training School for Nurses held yesterday
afternoon at the Nurses Home, No. 1926 East Twenty
slxhst At half past o'clock the graduating class
under the direction of the superintendent, Miss l. r.
Perkins gathered in the audience room After PRAYER
Murray read a brief report which stated that twenty
four nurses had been admitted to the school since
January l, 1878. Since the school opened III 1873,
oniy one death mas occurred. Diplomas were presented
10 fine following pc! by MrH. Alexander Hamilton,
incident of lie society; Mrs s. J.. Reilly, Eliza W.
Brown Emma j. Hager, Annie :. Odell. Cathalinc
CrOxal. Rachel Belt, Emma Clay GanOalOune C9,Idn'
JuIa q. McNutt, Maria G.. Perry, Lie Benedict NJ h.
Boggs, Emma Church, MARY A. Wckham. Mary l..
Knight, Maggie Gul lam, Eliza Porter, lnth Price
Mary + Minor ami Mrs Rachel LiIlcr. DIR. William II.
Van Purcn then made brief address. He impressed
upon the nurses the necessity bCth OF se-'icI'ehS
devotion to their work. and the strctcst professional
confidence in regard the family matters which would
fnl mmnnr their mOtiCu.