davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-07
GRIM Es AND CASUALTIES.

TRAIN on the New Brunswick road, ran
| off the track near Lawrenceville, Me-, on
the night of the 14th inst. A passenger car
burned. Mr.. Parker, Of Fairfield, Nathan
Perry, of Presque Isle, and child, were
burned to death. Fifteen persons were in
jured more or less.
A BROKEN rail untracked a mail train
near Dow's Crossing, VT, on the 18th inst,
killing Grail j. Currier, of Wolcott, and
seriously injuring Mrs. Geo. Wasserman, OF
Hyde Park.
AT Bradford, Pa, on the 18th instant, a
fire burned over fifty buildings in the bust.
ness portion of the town. Loss about $780,
000 insurance, 1000.
ANNA STEELE, colored girl 10 years old,
committed suicide at Quincy, H., on the
14th inst, by taking stryehnine. She had
loved not wisely but too well.
A TRAIN on the New Brunswick railroad
ran of the track at PeI, six miles below
Florenceville, n. B., on the 18th inst. As
the ears rolled down the embankment, the
passenger car took fire. Three killed sew
eral in jured; some badly burned.
HANNAH CUsING, aged D, daughter of a
German farmer near Sterling, H., died sud-
denly from the effects of poison on the 18th
inst. An unfortunate love affair was the
cause.
THE Goodrich warehouse and dock at
Green Bay, containing 5000 barrels of oil,
800 tons of coal and 200 barrels of salt.
were destroyed by fire on the 14th inst
A MARsHALLTowN, Ia, dispatch of the
18th says: An impressive scene occurred
this morning when Judge Mitchell SEN
fenced John N. Dakin to the penitentiary
for life for the murder of John X. Slough.
Dakin solemnly declared his complete in
nocence of the murder. 1t will be remem-
bered that after Dakin had been convicted
by the jury, Frank Ross, an Italian. volun-
tarily confessed that he did the murder.
Ross is here and asserts that he should suf.
fer. Dakin's attorneys viii appeal TO the
Supreme Court"
Miss KATE CURREN died near Franklin,
Tenn, on the 10th inst, from the effects of
an over-injection OF morphine, accidentally
placed in her arm by Samual Pointer. ESQ.
late candidate for governor of the state.
FLOYD SMITH and his wife Mariah. both
NNiNiNNt WIZ hSAOu ny n LHOD near her
nando, Miss, on the 4th inst Both were
Inearcerated, charged with the murder of
six-year-old white girl, who had been left in
their care. Rumer gives as a reason for the
murder of the child, that the negroes were
instituted by the mother, who would inherit
large property estate on the death of her
offspring.
A WINGFIBLD, Wis, dispatch SAYS that
three young children, named Kaschorick.
during their parents temporary absence.
were burned to death by the house burning
down.
THE Minnequa Springs hotel, at Canton.
Pa, burned on the 18th inst. Loss s75 OM,.
insurance $4,000.
THREE men-two brothers, Martin and
John Murray, and James McHugh, were
killed in colliery at Pottsville, Pa, by
car which shot down the incline, having
become detached through break in the
coupling.
OK the night of the 10th inst, Harry !
Younger, of San Jose, Cal, aged Is, was
fatally shot by Elton Moody of about the |
same age, in quarrel.
AT West Chenango, \. Y, on the 10th,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-07

he was countryman and he walked
along car busy thoroughfare and read a
sign over the door of manufacturing
establishment, Cast Iron Sinks" #
made him mad. He said that anv fool
ought to know that Camden Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-07
Foreign,

LONDON, November 16.-11 80 P. M
Consols quoted at SO $40. Liverpool wheat
market opens dull; average California, 9s I'd
ass l0d floating cargoes quiet; on passage
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-07
FoRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.
senate.

Following is list of the Senate as it will exist
after the 4th of March, far elected up to date
with an indication of the politics of Senators not
yet elected shown by the political complexion of
the legislatures chosen. Republicans lin Roman
80; Democrats Gin taIics) ~; independent lin
Tnta
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-07
The Next Legislature.

The following is list of the members
elect of the legislature. The Republic
ans are printed in Roman type, the
Democrats in italics, and the Greenback-
ers in SMALL CAPS:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-07
SENATE,

=
II. Ii. Richardson.
Republicans "a Democrats 9.
ASSEMBLY.
Adams-C. A. Cady.
Ashland, Barron, Bayfield,, Brunette
Douglas and Polk-W. j. Vincent
Brown-D. NJ. Kelley, 4. Gray, Jane
OFIdheYty.
Buffalo, W. De Croft.
Calumet-B. j. Reynolds.
Chippewa-H. G. McRse.
Clark, Lincoln, Taylor and Wood-N. II
Withee.
Columbia-C. r. GalIett, ]. Sanderson.
Crawford-T. Ctnleg
Dane-N. Thie8en, B. E. Hutchins, C. G
Lewis.
Dodge-W z. F7emmjng, H. .Sptering, j
DaUids0n, Van. GieSe.
Door-C. A. Masse.
Dunn-H Ausmaun.
Eau Claire-J. H. Ingram.
Fond du Lac-H. C. Bottom, Philip Green
ing, T. w. Spence, H. ThieLan.
Grant-W. E. Carter, j. 7. Mills, J. Brind
ley, Jr.
Greene. d. W. Leonard, F. Mitchell.
Green Lake S. Barter.
Iowa-G. L. FROST, G. g. Cox.
Jackson-F d. CondH.
Jeferson-H. Finn, j. d. Bullock, J. w
Ostrander.
juneau. MuiJOoCney, H. F. C. Nichols
Kenosha-J. V. Quarles.
Kewaunee-,Joh4 Carel
La Cresse-Jo ohm Bradley.
La Fayette-Nelson La Due, j. w Black
stone.
Manitowoc John Carey I'm. Tender, W
II. Hemschemeyer.
Marathon-J0hn Ringle.
Marquette-J ". Murphy.
MilWaukee-E e. Wall C. Widuie I'd
KeOgh, f b. Simpson, John Bentley, C. S
RGsser A. c. Allen, H. Fischer, c.. Sarnow
j. q. Hart. { A tic in the ELEVENTH.
Monroe. ID. ICOndH, G. r. VINCENT.
Oconto and Shawano-D. H. Pulcifer.
Outagamie-JOHN PETERSON, +, iStefen
Ozaukee-P. Spaha
Pepin-James Barry
Pierce-N. P. Haugen.
Portage-T. H. McDill.
Racine-N. j. Field, X AdIand.
Richland-J. NJ. Thomas, Elihu Bailey.
Rock-R. j. Burge, A. P. Lovejoy, VIM
Gardner.
st. Croix-James Hill.
Sauk-A. p. Ellinwood, Ulrich Hemmi
Sheboygan-W. H. Root, L. F. Eastman
j. Allen.
Trempealeau--G. H. Markham.
Nernon-J. Echard, Jr., r, Williams.
Walworth-E. B. Downing, A. L. Mason
Z. D. Coe.
Washington-C. H. Nuckerheide, John G
Frank
Waukesha--E. A. Gilbert, w. II. Wash
burn.
Waupaca-L. L. Post, John Scanlou.
Waushara-S. r. Clark
Winnebago-Wm. Wall, John Potter, II
w. Webster, Milan Ford
Republican 65, Democrats 80, Greenback
erS g.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-07
House of Representatives.

Democrats lin italics, l48 Republicans in Roman,
1873; National Greenbackers Gin SMALL CAPs) 8: re-
elected, -; Independent Democrats, a.; Inde-
pendeAt Repubcans O; to be elected 4 Total 2a3
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-07
GENERAL.

AN examination of the pardon records, on
the 18th, shows that Edwin L. Martin, con-
gresham elect from Delaware, was pardoned
by President Johnson, and thereby relieved
from his alleged disability to claim seat IN
congress by reason Of conviction OF aiding
and abetting the rebellion.
J. G. KELLEY, alderman from tie Fifth
district, of the city of Cincinnati, o., was
| on the 18th inst found guilty in the United
States court, of procuring illegal votes at the
recent election. The voting was done by a
riverman, who, although he said he lived in
Pittsburg, gave Kelly's residence to the
election judges as bis own. Sentence has
not yet been pronounced. The extreme
penalty of the law is $500 fine and three
years imprisonment.
! THE Western Wholesale Druggists asso-
citation met at Chicago on the 14th inst,
with large attendance. President Arthur
| Peter, of Louisville, presiding. Thomas
Hord, of Chicago, was elected president; J.,
C. Richards, of st. Louis, vice PRESIDENT S.
NJ. Strong, OF Cleveland, treasurer. Bust
ness done of interest to trade only.
THE monthly drawing of the Louisiana
sIdIe lolIery NO. 'o,o'o uIo" 2ou,oOoj NO.
| 9,2O7 drew $4,000; No. 10, $50 drew s. 700;
Nos. u, 351 and 6O,S13 drew $500 each.
| GEO. PHILLIP Dorm, for many years pro-
| prietor of the Louisville Anzeiger, a leading
German daily of the southwest, died sud-
denly at Louisville, KY, on the 18th inst
| ALL quarantine restrictions against New
Orleans and other lately infected cities, was
raised by the board of health on the 18th.
THE WOman's National Christian Temper
ance Union, in session at Baltimore on the
9th inst, elected Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge,
of Ohio, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Esther Pugh, of Ohio, treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-07

TITUS took Jerusalem A. y. 20 hut
VINO In thunder took our umbrella Sep
TENDER y, 1872 Wheeling Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-07
Coed News Good News Good News

\ great discovery q wonderful remedy DR. Sonic,
pm FoHId Pellets OF Celery, thamomiIe and Strauo-
NUM- m eNhiIeratlng vegetable nerve tonic VIII
Tpdt9 and boroeqht1 cure all who suffer from nerv
debility or fem tle-and its fearful train of
consequences. Prominent s. ptoms: nervous head
acne, lIltablllty o. temper, Unhappness reeyjsh-
ness &c Sent secureIr sealed. by mail 81 al rsrL
age DIR y. O. S0ULk,. 80 Pine t.. PTiladei-
pnlA. "a E-LlL 4. Ill Iii II -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-07

two brothers named Taber became involved
in a quarrel on their farm, when DaVio
knocked James down and stabbed him IN
the chest with pitchfork, fifteen or twenty
times. David then repaired to the WOODS
and blew his brains out.
BERGNER & AUGER's brewery, at Phlla-
delphia, containing 10000 barrels OF amber
liquid, vanished in smoke on the 9Th, en-
failing loss of about 100000, which falls
on the insurance companies. Cause of FIRE,
careless handling of candle in the vicinity
of varnish.
A CHARLESTON, w. Va, dispatch says
the United States court, in session there
has ISL indictments against moonshlners
before it. There is likely to be three orfoul
hundred of these indictments before the
close of the session. The illicit distiller'
are said to be terribly demoralized.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31


R. G. Craig and family returned home
last night.
Mr.. J. V. Scarborough, Of Chelsea, was
taken with what was pronounced yellow
fever yesterday morning, and is very i'll.
Measrs. ]. SETTLING and Joe Frey, the
we'll. known proprietors Of the Southern
stock yard in Chelsea, have returned and
opened their place for business.
W. A. Wheatley, real estate agent,
announces in another column that he is
prepared to serve new and old friends in
his line Of business ~ i
Mrs. Theresa Rooster, n of the How
ards best nurses, leaves for her home,
New Orleans. Many of our people will
ever remember her.
John Foley, the well-known and ia.
vorite haekman, arrived from Louis.
vile day before yesterday. BE is sgain
on duty. fsw
After two months life IN the woods,
Mr.. E L~andvoigt, foreman Of the LEDGER
job office, has returned to duty. He will
Keep his eye on the gun"
Mr.. Henry NJ. Lowenstine who was
President of the Southern Refugee AS,
ISOLATION in Louisville, and his brother
]. H, Lowenstine, arrived here last
night, both looking remarkably well.
B. c. Bledsoe, Esq Of Collierville
and Mr.. Ben Owen. Of Forrest Hill.
who were very efficient workers at those
places during the fever, are in the city
today. wfH sos
Major F. F. Bowen and W. ]. Chas,
are doing well, and their physician as
sureS US that they and Mrs. Tom Cald
we'll did not have the fever, Glad to heai
it, for we have had fever enough.
Among the arrivals yesterday and las
night Of ChalIea people were Jos. Frey
j. Lscroix, Sam Foltz, j. SehillinI
and a great many others whose name
we were unable to learn.
Jacob ], Peres and son Hardwig at
rived from Chicago last night. The,
were the only Jewish refugees in Chica
go. None will be welcomed NOR
heartily.
Capt. R ]. Black, late candidate 70
County Court clerk, arrived in the cit,
yesterday. We hope it will not b
long before be will be established il
business. TIr
Dr.. Thornton Appeared on tie street
yesterday after q long and severe Ill
ness. He looks very thin, but is aliv
and that is the main point for a convG
l~escsnt. we
Prot. W. d. Foute, principal Of th
Market street school, and assisteut o
the late Superintendent. Leath, has re
turned to the city from North Alabams
where be has baen soiournipg for III
las! three months. He is in fine healt
and ready for duty when the schools re
open.
Chas. Herzog, Of the old and reliubI
firm Of Cbas. Herzog & Bro, paper dea
ers, BOG Main street, returned last uigl
and is nov open for business. The
stock embraces all classes Of MANILA al
wrapping paper, which he viii sell to Il
j trade as cheap as any other house in Il
t city. We cordially commend this fir
| to all the merchants of our city as we
as the county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
THE CAMPAIGN 3
Rs.arn q .ss sI.E cl.y Grey. /.

Return OF tue BIun city Grnyn and
McCieliam Guards.
Yesterday morning the tramp Of mill
tary companies and the sound of martial
music was heard upon our streets for the
first time in many months. 1t was the
return of the Bluff City Grays and the
Mcclellan Guards (colored) from Camp
10 Williams, where they have been on.
duty guarding the camp and enforcing
order for the last two months. They
came up on the cars, and we're met at
the Mississippi and Tennessee depot BY
the zouaves tcolored), and preceded by
a brass band, marched up Main street
and down Madison to the armory Of the
Grays. All the men marched we'll and
presented a soldierly appearance. They
have dohe real hard and important
service in these trying times. and de.
serve something more from the commu.
nifty than mere empty compliments.
When in front of the armory, the
Grsys wheeled into line and came TO a
parade rest. Colonel John F. Cameron
made the following remarks before dis,
banding:
FELLOW SoLDIERs land / am most
proud to so address you)-We are 0
about 70 stack arms-not disband and
lay aside, for we stand ready as ever to
respond to the call of duty--but simply
disband and return to our daily VocA'
tons.
Citizen Notwithstanding as usual
for weekly training, when you we're
called upon BY the citizens to do mill.
tary duty, you regarded it in the light OIL
q compliment, and an honor conferred,
to which you heartily responded. For
have you not for long paraded these
streets, clad in the habilaments OF war,
seekiag service2 And did they not point
out q field of duiy2 And you have well
discharged it. You are of the organiEa,
tons who believe that militsry compa
MES were organized, equipped by the
State, and sustained BY this community
for the protection Of life and property il
the hour OF civil commotion, pestilencC
and famine, and you have simply done
your duty. You have your reward il
the plaudits of your fellow.citizens, th,
gracious smiles of fair women, which
every manly fellow yearRs to merit, add
ed to which you carry with you the salts
faction which comes Of the consciousness
Of having discharged your duty to thu
community in which you live and from
which you and your families receive
your daily %sustenanoe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
LEDRER LINES.


E. Goldsmith, OF the firm of Gold.
smith & Bros, Beal street, has returned
from Cincinnati.
The First Baptist church will be
opened Sunday for services. Sunday.
school at 9 a m, preaching II a m.
Refugees, look at the Louisiana State
Lottery CompaHy's advertisement, and
get even.
Kirk Allen, Of the commission and
produce house Of Kirk Allen & Co., re.
turned yesterday, and will open their
store to morrow, ready for business.
Mr.. Jim Asbbrook, a weltkuown
young man, has returned, and will be
found at his old place Of business, No.
l84 Gayoso street.
A. E FARMLAND, the ~welLknown
%auctiOneer, returned to the city last
night. he looks as heavy as overland
voice as steniorious as Of old.
Parties coming in the city con get
even by reading the Louisiana State
Lottery Compsuy's advertisement and
procuring tickets. Drawing November
18th.
We are pleased to notice the genial
countenanee Of our old friend, Captain
R W. Lightburne, Of the Memphis and
Ohio River Packet Company, smeng the
latest arrivals Of refugees. Captain
Lightburne this morhing reOpsned The
Office ofthe company which be 60 ably
represents, and is now prepared to dc
ell business entrusted to his care with
promptness.
Henry Seessel, Of the firm Of H.
Seessel. ST., & Son. the well.knowr
butcher at the corner Of Jefferson anC
Second streets, returned yesterday, and
will reopen his establishment tomorrow
friday morning. he will in future
as the past, supply his customers with
choice meats Of every description. Thi.
is an old and we'll known firm, who hsvI
always given entire satisfaction, and vi
cordially comment them 10 the public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31

Orleans, making all the principal way
landings. She Is not only reliable and
safe but has unsurpassed passenger ac-
commodalions, aud with the travelling
public generally has gained an enviable
reputation as apasselger steamer. She
is q model steamer; in fact, a perfect
floating palace, v. g. Eutrikin, her
purser, is a gentleman with whom 1t is a
pleasure to travel and do business.
The Josis Harry win leave Memphis
Saturday for White river. Send your
freight down TO the Lee wharfboat.
The Jewel, for New Orleans, left Gin.
cinnati last evening.
The James Howard leaves st. Louis
Saturday for New Orleans. iief
Captain Ed Rowland eentemplates the
building Of q big sternwheel boat next
year that will carry $500 bales cotton.
The Golden Rule leaves Cincinnati
next week for New Orleans.
Captain Dave Hukill leaves Ciucin.
Dati to day for Memphis.
Captain R. W. L~ightburne left Gin.
cinnati to-day for Memphis.
The City of Augusta will enter the
White river trade as soon as she can
complete her repairs. Captain John
Elliott is now in the city.
The George W. Cheek is due to-day
from Sc. Louis. she is advertised to
leave this evening at FIVE o'clock for
Helena and Friar's Point.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
Meetingo or tina Citizens Relief Cam'
mittoe.

Meetingo or tina Citizens Relief Cam.
mittoe.
A meeting Of the Citizens relief com
mittee held at 4 o'clock p m, this day,
October 3Oth, 1878, at Al Madison street,
was organized by calling Mr.. J. ~.
Heating to the chair, and BY appoint.
msnt of Jas. s. Prestidge, secretary.
Upon motion of De. D. T; Porter, ii
was
Resolved, That all commisSary stores
now on hand DO at once turned over to
the mayor and his receipt taken there
for.
Upon motion of General LIKE z.
Wright il was
Resolved, That a committee Of Eve be
appointed by the chair and the same
empowered TO distribute amongst the va
rious orphans Of this city, pro rata, any
balance OF funds that remain on hand
after all the liabilities of this committee
are discharged; and that the treasurer
be instructed 10 turn over to said com
mittee said balance when ascertained.
General Wright declining to serve on
said committee Of five the chairman ap
pointed DR.. D. T. Porter, Jas. s Pres
tidge, W. W. Thatcher, G. F, Conn and
DR.. D. F. Goodyear, and upon motion
the chairman, Mr.. ]. NJ. Heating, wai
added to said committee.
The meeting then adjourned sine die
J. NJ. HEATING, Chairman.
JAS. s. PREsTIDGE, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
RIVER I%NTELLIGENOE.
BOATS LEAVING TO DAY.

hHhNANN ~
Belle 81. Louis, St. Louis..~"""......5 p m.
G. w. Cheek, Friars Oint....'..',".".''"' pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Belle st. Louis, st, Louis.
BOATS IN
Phil Allin, Augusta, Coshoma, Iii.
nois, A. j. White, Thompson Dean,
Belle St. Louis.
MiaoeIIRneOUo. b.
]. ]. Cahoon, q w~ell.known stesmb Iat
man, arrived in the city from jefferson
vile, Ind.
Captain Dick Lightburne leaves Gin
%cinnati to-day for Memphis.
Captain Dave Hukill leaves Cincin-
natl to day for this city.
The Chotean got 5000 bales Of cotton
at Helena.
The Memphis and Cincinnati Packet
Company will send a boat to Memphis
this week.
Captain ]. H Pepper left Cincinnati
yesterday for Memphis, to take com
msnd Of the Thompson Dean
r P. Glenn has been appointed agent
for the Southern transportation compR
ny Of Memphis.
The Belle ST. Louis arrived this morn
ing with a good trip 0 fpeople and freight
The John 0verton came in this morn.
ing from Mound City with Is bales Of
cotton and 100 sacks cotton seed.
The fine steamer, Thompson Dean, in
command Of that ever popular boatmau.
Captain James Pepper, will leave Sun.
day morning OF 10 o'clock for New
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
Fntaer Matthew camp.


On tomorrow, November 1st, All
Saints Day, the people composing
Camp Matthew will return to their
homes. Their camp has enjoyed a sim
gular immunity f.om yellow fever, IS only
eight persons died out Of the four hun
dred numbered in the camp. o. ac-
count OF the great protection against
the plague, IL is proposed to celebrate
All Saints Day, not only as a holy day
of obligation, but as a day Of special
thanksgiving. Tomorrow there will be
the Holy Mass aud General Communion,
ETC., and the solemn elevation Of the
Ark to a wagon prepared for that pur
pose will be in order. About one o'clock
the procession from the camp to the city
will be formed, as follows The Ark,
guarded by members Of the Father
Matthew Total Abstinence Society, and
folio aed by the stalwsrt boys Of the
camp next will follow Catholics and
all other citizens who may wish to take
part in the procession the women and
children will then follow, 10 wagons, Of
ter which viii come the girls, in charge
Of the Sisters Of St. Joseph. and then
the boys, all in wagons the priests and
9th er dignataries Of the Catholic church
will come next aud, lastly, the wagons
containing the tents, baggage, etc. The
procession will move TO St. Bridgets
church where a thanksgiving discourse
will be pronounced, after which there
will be the benediction Of the most blessed
sacrament and the singing of the Gre
gerian TIE Deum. after which all will
proceed to their homes, where they Q
the camp will be provided for durinI
one week, Dat Of respect for To,
memory CT the many who SO lately de
parted this life from our city, and th,
feelings Of tie many bereaved citizens
no band Of music will lead his process
sion. r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31

A SITUATION in a grocery store. By a
"A young man Of several years experience.
Good reference given. Address J. x. @, care
Ledger Office. @6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31
BILLY's MARKET,
81 Main street.

Billy Beurer has ~reopsned his market
at 81 Main, and, asof old. is prepared to
supply the public with fresh meats of all
kinds as well as all vegetables in season.
Billy's market is one Of the institutions
Of North Memphis of which their citi,
gems have always been justly proud. His
stock is selected in person and his ex'
perience justifss his customers in always
expecting the best in the market. So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-31

l desire, publicly, TO acknowledge my
obligations and gratitude to Mrs. Eliza
Ainslie, Of Chicago, ILL.,, for her skill and
u~nWesried attentions in nursing to safety
my wife and two children, all Of whom
had very dangerous cases OF yellow
fever. so far as human agencies can be
credited with such results, l confidently
believe that their recovery is owing tC
her efforts. W. X. PosToN.