davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-30
BR()('AZ)DS,

go pcs Plaid Snltings. Monies. Armures.
- and Debeses. ut 1Ic, worth a5c,
1000 pcs Turner's Pure Afohairs at s25c. worth
41c. -
5000 pes Fancy Ribbons at &c, worth loa;1!!e
10000 ytls new wide Einbroideries ut 10c.
12t,=c, 15c, 1Gc, 1sc, :.oc, and &c. halt OF
y. for1Mer prices.
200 Ladies' Black Beaver Flats at S1.a.1ns.
worth s..
LOGO sets Lace Curtains, ccru and white, 1t
-, SEA, s., $3.50, 81, S4.5o, So. $3.50.
ST, Sj.5U. s., $50, and IS, one-thirh
less than can be purchased elsewhere
500 doZ Lace Lambrequins, white and ecrt,.
ut BE, Soc, BIC, 40c, .l3c, SOC, 55c, Coo up
toS1, worth double.
500 doZ Fancy Bordercd German Turkey Red
!. Doylics at Sc, worth 13,j;zzc, colors war
ranted fast.
500 pcs Lupin's colored all wool Casllmeres
at 4sc and CSC, worth C5c and :pc.
eco pes knickerbocker Calnei's -Iiair, all
- wool. n inches wide. ut 59t:, worth 7:,c
800 Paid Wool Shawls at $l.5o, worth SEED.
500 Infants 3[erino Cloaks ut Sl,sD, sl.7s, S.,
$3.50, S., $3.50, 81, S4.3o, IS, UP to Ss2:5'.
4 manufacturers stock at half price.
900 prs Children's Pebble Goat Button
Shoes; 20 cents, worth 81.
200 pairs Ladies' Button Shoes; Sl.2:5, worth
s.
1000 pcs Nottingham Lace at Sc, 10c, 12c155, 15c,
l5c, Zoe, ~, &c, Soc, :I,c, ;3,'t4c, lJc, lI.
Soc, up to 75c; our 0wn importation.
, 1881-10-30
THE REASON

We advise this is that when our
competitors advertise one line Of
goods ut Il certain price, we inya-
riably mark ours under the prices
they advertise at {if not already
nnder), or If we haven't the goods
in stock we send and buy whatever
they advertise, aud then get some
thing to beat it. This is an inya-
riable and positive rule with lis.
Sometimes We advertise the low
est prices, sometimes we don't
(but if you don't buy until you
have seen rs you will find we are
enough under To pay you for your
trouble, even if We don't advertise
iD, but this ssTI!ME'' ssWE DO''
advertise the
, 1881-10-30

Special Dtsparcn TO The CAtcaoo Tribune.
AURORA. Ill, Oct. :H.-From bud to worse af-
fnirs are inevitably tending, for aurora must
enter another name III her ledger Of murderers.
Mchae: Drasun, VINO shot and fatu!y wounded
William Henry, has lived in Aurora for many
years with his plrents. For some time hc has
been In the employ OF Love Brothers, but, owlug
to diHcustics, he left about six weeks ago and
went 10 Sandwich 10 work fur the Enterprise
Manufacturing Company. 1irnGan WAS nor co1l-
sterGel Il hard case, hut associations proved too
much for him. lie Will be ii next month.
, 1881-10-30
j. PRESIDENT CuTlFR Ill.

Special Dtspatch to The Calcaco Tribune
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 2o.-Presdcnt Cutler Of
the Western Reserve Colese, is lying danger
os.sly Ill ut Hudson, and fenrs have been enter.
talned tor his life. His doctors say his condition
Is favorable. but thare will bs no marked chunge
, 1881-10-30


This beautiful hotel is pleasantly located
in the West Division, on Elizabeth street,
corner Ut Washington boulevard, within
fifteen minutes rifle OF the business centre
ot tile city by three different lines of street.
cars, has comnlouious and sunny rooms viii,
open Tires, soutll-front bay windows, u su-
-perior table: and quests who would avoid the
cold !ake winds and noisy centre OF the city
will lind tile Court a delightful winter resi-.
dHuce
, 1881-10-30
THE IRISH IN AMERICA.

boston, Mass, Oct. 9;.-T. T. OConnor had
hearty reception ut Salem tonight. The Mayor
presided ut the meeting, aud much enthusiasm
WuS manifested.
, 1881-10-30

for few days. They think that the fever has
been brought on by overwork and anxiety. hit
thai It will probably not develop into regular
typhoid fever. President Cutler is one OF tho
most prominent educators in tho country, and
bis loss would be sorey felt IN this SECTION.
, 1881-10-30

Whenever you read al adyer-
tisenent published by any Of our
competitors, we advise you to 90
and see the goods. But "D0N'T
BUT'' until you have seen IT'S.
, 1881-10-30
A GREAT PORT,

SAN Francisco, Oct :o.-Thc harbor has been
so full ot ships thnt brrths for dschar@tng can
not be provided. The demand for dockage the
past week WAS so Erent thut several vessels Went
up the bay to Port Custa 10 discharge.
, 1881-10-30


MIR. c. L. Rising. General Agent or tile Wa
bash in this city. gives notice that from ttate
til futhcr notice The Wabash will not receive fur
St. Louis aud points west OF the Mississippi
River auy pcrishuble freight, but will forward
merchandise and time freight.
Gr. c. D. Gorham, Division Superinten dent OF
tho Pittsburg Il Fort Wayne Mt Cleveland. and
who was latcly appointed Superintendent Of tho
WISCONSIN aud Milwaukee Divisions nj the North
western Railway, WIS in tue city yesterday. lie
says hu will not assume the duties OF his new
position Until Dec. l.
The representatives of the lines leading to St.
Paul unt; .liuneApolls met :t.uiu ut the Grand
p,cc Hotel Yesterday to complete the new
winter turtf to those points. The rates will be
fruEn ChIcugo, 1tlcine, md Milwaukee,, first
c.Ass, 15 ceuIs: second Class. to cents: tI,irl
class, Is cents, and fourth class, :5 cents The
new tariff differs but little from tie o,le in force
last winter. A.
For several days past rumors were current
that Mr. Z. J. Cuyler Of the Northwestern. Mr..
Tom Fish Of the Detroit, Lansing s, Northern,
nud Mr. C. B. Peck OF the Chtc,lgu s. Grand
Trunk would take prominent positions on the
.Atehison. Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railroad. Mr. G.
{. Wheeler. General Manager If thu .atchison,
Topeka: i SanrM FG. who was III the city yestcr-
day, says there is no truth in any Of these
rumors. No changes on his road arc coureul-
plated at present.
, 1881-10-30

Sr. LOFTS, Oct. .9.-John Mccullough closed
tonight one OF the most successful two weeks
engagements ever performed here.
, 1881-10-30
Il nit1rticrer Lynclicl

GuSS1soS, Colo, Oct. 29.--1Iobletzel, the man
wounded by the Italian yesterday, died last
night. Shortly uft ter his death his murderer WIS
taken from the jail and hanged by the citizens.
, 1881-10-30

The Vanderbilt Izoads Not Likely TO
Meet the Time OF the Renn.y.vuuln
lightning. Trains.
/. Although the Vanderbilt roads were well
aware of the intention Of the PENNSYLVANIA
people to nut on Il lightning limited express
train between Chicago and New York, boston,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore to make such ex-
traordinary fast time Us to prevent the EAndcr-
bilt roads from doing likewise, except ut great
expense and trouble, yet up to the limo that the
official announcement WAS made they were i'll
hopes that tho Pennsylvania people would unAl-
ly abandon the scheme. Consequently, when
the announcement was made they were some
whit Surprised. and were not prepared to take
immediate steps to meet the acdunof the PENN
sylvunin people. Vi to lust cvGt.tnE tho NAn-
derDllt lines had not decided what steps 10
take in the muttcr 1t does not look Ut present as
if they meisnt to put IN sltn1tar lightning trains,
ut least not until the success or the reI1nsylva-
mia scheme ha= been fully demonstrated. The
Pennsylvania has decidedly the test OF VAnder-
bilt as far US the running OF fast trains is
sixty miles. but the Vanderbilt pcupic think
they have tho best cn raltes, being able to carry
people cheaper. TIC Lake Shorc cohld prt,s,-
ably, by extra excrtions meet tho time Of the
PENNSYLVANIA limited express, but the Michigan
Ce,l,rul could not very well do If. owing TO the
dsay in fcryng the f1n aSfoss ns.'9t kges
fast express and tho Michigan central nut it
would hurt the interests Of the ialter' which Is
tore, H1ogt pro1ul,!c that tho Fandcrhilt' rlads
will continue to run their trains on tho present
schedule but ut lower rntcs than arc charged by
the Pcnnsylva SO rs TO take uwMy the bulk
Of the business.
The Eric d North Sl,ore and $cutn
Shore Fart Freight Lines Will Not
&c 7sisco1i1I2ued.
Mr.. Il. c. Villas, General Freight Agent OF the
Eric, has just issued the following important
circular: ION account Of notice having, been
received from the Lake Shore s. Michigan South
ern Railway Company OF thoir withdrawal from
the South Shore Line Dec. 81 next, the impress
sion bus gone abroad that the line will not exist
on that dntc. We lake this method Of inform.
ll,s our connections and patrons that such will
not be tho case, bat that the South Snore Liue
will continue 10 do business in tha fnture, Civ
1ng as low rates and us quick time us given by
any OF its competitors.
,iuatheE circular, wor{3c1 exactly the same,
has been issued by MIR. Villas, except that Micni-
gun Central is substituted for Lake Shorr &
Mlchigun Southern, and Eric i Nortn Shore Dis
putch in ptnce OF South Shore Line.
1t is understood TINT the business Of these
lines will he taken over the Grand Trunk uud
A1luntic s: Great Western for the present.
, 1881-10-30

For coughs c0lt34. asthma, bronc3tf-
It's. and consumption Maealistcr's Cough Mkt
ure IL tine sfananrd aud well-tred remedy; also
fur whooping- cough and Group John T.. Lee,
corner Hatsted and Harrison streets, and all
druggists.
, 1881-10-30

s25 to $4,000 used Judicsous1y in
grain dealing yields large profits. Forpamphlet
aud electric pen reports write to W. r. Suule &
Co., Brokers. l;3 La Saiic-sr., Chicago.
, 1881-10-30
EOxyf1n{'* trimming the Country.

WILCOX, Ari., Oct. ::a.-Nai. Downing, en-
gagged in tho Timber trade IN The Chircuhua
Auunt:l,us south Of Fort Bonre. supplying tho
principal trude in Tombstone, ,rcports{oA he has
been compelled to suspend business OH account
Of Il raid by cowboys, who sto1e NEARLY al his
stock. Tho civil authorities seem powerless to
c4,l,c with tho gang and they hnye practically
taken plss5css:un OF tile territory lying south ct
San Simon Station and cast Tombstone.
, 1881-10-30

Tho percentages were: Michigan Central,
et,SU; Lake Shore :f94o; Fort Wayne 1850: Pan
Handle. l3..U; Baltimore Ohio, lao; Grand
Trunk, $50.
, 1881-10-30

The G rand Trunk also announces that on anu
aftcr Nov..l it will make further advance "
tanIs. to Rns1on, IS cents; provisions, TO New
yak. q cents; Boston, ~ cen1s From nom
competing points il viii chn:gS 30 cents TO .New
Turk on :srain and - cents to Boston.
This will mike the rate uniform on the pass
of ~ cents on grain, Chicago to New 1ork. "
oil rhe lines after Nov. ], except tue feaHsal"
, 1881-10-30
DRY GOODS.
tremendous
=. Reductions
Cash Lots
THIS WEEK,

1000 yards Colorcd Satins, all shades, at sc,
worth Csc.
300 pcs Brocaded and Tinsel Ve!vets, black
- and all cnlors, at 81, worth &c.
800 pes Ombre Sash Ribbons. ~ inches wide.
at 22o., former price C0c; warranted all
silk.
1000 doz Embroidered M.rll Ties at lac, worth
21s5e.
, 1881-10-30

,aat tneS had received for the three yeaffs nre-
s'oae 20 consolidation. This the cousoItla ton
~ou1a oo1 safely do. as the road Ind becu making
@ a'se d's'dends. and, in all probability, 50
socn as the consolidation should be n1alc lhcrc
"oafd oe 'norc n less OF cutting in rates and II
corresponding decrease Of profits We'll. Joye1t
was chccan1ated Tor tho time being, but now
aas Tue pleasure OF Seeing tho men who
caused hin trouble standing face IN
face with tho obstacle they placed IN
tue way themselves. 1t Is thus easily scon that
taefe IS no high principle Involved In tho war,
Il Is simply the Old case Of q transfer OF tha
ownership VI tho ox that was gored from one to
the Other 1t Is believed here that Garrett will
be sufficient Match for Vundcrblt in this fight.
tdo sact, or supposed fact, that S1cHc,,ry uud
saaueroiif are now trying 10 pull together will
greatly strengthen Jewet>'s forces, fur sIcflen-
~ seems 10 be the most unfortunate 1nan In the
world SO far us jo.nng people to himself und
making thein do US he desires is concerned
J. 1.ocKINGToS HATES,
Inc representative OF ltle English Trustees fs
us understurd it, IN English Clergyman Of tue
Established Church. Ie has. believe before
REPRESENTED tha English Trustees in trunsac
1aea that any objection would be mnue to his
caatlnK the votes Of his friends.
ANOTHER 3l.,N,
who ought to know, said to me today: "In nv
opinion . Vanderbilt is making the moves he is
just &c 1. th.s tine because things are Look
tus = little slua!ly for Juy Could. Gould has
pcen peculiar thorn iu Eandcr-
pits iicsh for many years past. lie
Is much sharper thnn Vanderbilt, and us an op-
orator: hns generally been much more success
ful. Gnnid wis The man who started this noon
ot consolidating roads. ind Vanderbilt. as he hus
oo'ac heture, initiates bis example. Just now *
is said, however. that Gould has all he can
hnndlc Of his own. He bas been n bear aIl his
life-has made his money in that way. lie IL
now hcaTlty loAdcd With nearly all kinds Of
stock, and It is going down. lie IS doing hts very
best IL bull Il Hut it won't bull u any Vrcnt
extent Gnuld can't bull the wholo world. Vun-
terbit knows this. and touk this opportunc time
To strike GARY.
sYs=idl i7tspa:cn to n: Chicago Irioun..
CLEVELAND. O., Oct. :a.-Jarvis n. Adams,
who WIS yesterday elected President Of the New
York, PENNSYLVANIA s: Ohio Road, has for NUM-
tier Ut years been attorney Of tho road. IL Ia
said that Adams will be only temporary Presi-
dent. and thar he was chosen to extrlcatc the
road from the tegAl difficulties in which It will
he involved the next tew months. 1t is probable
that Robert Harris, QUE Of the Directors Of the
read. and Vice President or the Erie Railway,
will be elected President OF the New York,
Pennsylvania OHIO iioau In time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

Corporation Notices.

EuIICE.-l topo>,l, for building new
Ci.,i.. u.' l.,iitnc, OF Io ,- li1 If ..' ''..pc-'
i.... 80. .-f't' b. 'i ..'.
a1l..ou Ine t.tj it,,v .cs 60 sA.' "t N' 'S
HaA
NUIlCE.-irop"-al- fri repairing p,is at
y .-ff f-th .fu som 9Th ir+ I-.t -lr y.lh it'l,
n.It. r,is,l ns RE ''p-fimrnt 81 u,h, '.'.. w
f...a. -. u.ti NJ viur..t iul. - Sd. ~ .- "'' H
f.- i f,unauru-c Ine 'i'y i'e,"'t '''' Tor sale AT
Au. cay na.-
Proposals viii lee received at the
y O. ~ tl,c ur ,arn,it Il Pubic Cailu'- ta 'err,.
f.r. N. 20 ltc lnti juno -.. l-'i, i'f 'f. A.
slr, ol 80. tor u. .orlu1n SO 'i'y i'"'ri Coz s"o
Al So. ,iiy il,u
E-GriCF.-Ncil,d proposals will be- received
- l-. fo i, d.D. at az house cd Toe inf onl Az
>o l.r iuu Ai.tl.-lon soc 'iiy h,,"i4 TOT '-i' 40
>o.4C.y uai-
NOTlCE.-Scalcd Proposals viii bc received
y 1919. I..al4u.li.r Di l.i' itlarllt.' oI i.r
.-f f. ., Ii.'t-. off IHr Pc MANURE 90 tf DEPART
mont .rt, rat lc-nHr Ju! J, l'ol t"r i'4' informal
u.u-. tlts ..... ri. Cor -'.. ~ $50. '.iy Ii''i
NOTICE.-Sealcd proposals viii he received
l.t f,i. f.au. -thHo IIu.tc~ - -,Itr4 - 90 L'
'' az r.. %. lIa.tlt t..nti lrid p-s Y .'tll .a
- fi .o.iustlola ,ll ..-ou., tOi HA, 30 '" = Ny
A.L
r5,O CONTRACTOR~-Se proposals will
Do, rr.tI.sd 81 tho nntr OF ut iflHiitn't 90 FhhHr
it.r -H..lI Juar -, 7'. l"t I-."- t"it9' .,'' ''
rYI tu iuuthhtlo" ~' 80 "''"I" i'i N''' ~
., 90. 1863 Ilai
ri71 CONrRACIDh,.->sa' piopo us will
D.. rr,t-,,' N tfc o-'rr 80 .i' .pltt4,lt oi faDic
.,rl- r.ti Jurc 80. lt- .,. l.fI- aii-tu- and rr
f.lul. ,o.. DO .D- t"a.l- .nr tsii. t.t
mi information soe accord for sale Al No A.CiY Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
Gunner Resorts.

I OGAN HOUSE, Altoona, Pcnn.-On main
~ line Pcnnsyvania Railrcsf amid the most plcnfesgue
and superior cu render Of the most desirable
resorts Nv this state Tourists east or we can Obtain good
nights ant daylight view Of the Acganies ny stop
the Logan: lTHclass music. sc. For circular
containing " bOard &C. address W d. TYLER super
fpf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

EXTRA large cool rooms, with or without
II board 100 Last 18th st. Msdonsq. aud elevated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

WHITE MOUNTAINS.
w SPECIAL FAST ENPllSS THROUGH TRAIN
WITH PAItLOR AND DAY CARS,
connecting with the
STONlNGION LINE
FROM NEW. YORK.
On and after MONDAY, ~ NJ 27 ISL Limited Efpr"As
train composed and DaY Coaches will DE run a.
e.ceuf SUNDAYS PROM STOSINGT y ROUGH without
change 10 Worcester Nashua, FAbyas and an White Noun
tain points leaving the Stoningt0n steamboat wharf do m
brratfast At Providence arriving al Plymouth al I4Op ~
dinner and at tHbyEns at 4 i. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

situated among the hi "a nils of sullivan county, ltH'
above ildc water the ss 90 tIc NtFtT-ihA lN'i,
Affords good TROUT ti~HINV. i- now ui~u Tor sum
boardcrs excellent accommodation. noes cytn;
for circular. ". 90. -. " LILA v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22


.'.
i....-. ... ...... ...t. -.E b.. ..
...-
I... ...t. I...t f.....- f.
... ....t 60 90
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= IN-H' i|. 'iI'. .. - 'HI '.-i'
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-....
Y -llt.. ..iIl N>.. .tI.I IiI ',t +. NI|.
=
I..r.f.
.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

A MARY pOWELL.-For West Point,
a. Cornwall, Ncnbnrg. Poughkecpse Iondout and
PARK AMI Marlboro by ferry. LEAVES FOOT NESTEf
ST ~ AZ at a-2n, and 22D-Sr ~ 800 Sundays
copied CONNECTS ~ Tougkecpsls with evening train
tho Hudson lver Railroad NuitrIi and WEST
lent route 60 The CAI-kILL MONTANA Eaggagc by
rElfN.. rlclLglai ~ Nn.frN- j only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
Courtrp Boaro iuanteb.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NE EN-
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVE D i nE
= ProXS oFFICfcS NO DIS broadway, corner ,hliV'
6rs,Sf Sos West Twenty thrdst corner ES az 7,rd
~ 40 rsst FourfScnth Union 20
ave corner Forty -cventhsi At The HAhhnh anx
NJ oOl and $500 Third ave, corner Ohe ~
twenty nfth ST. up 10 y at rugalsI once Is-e@
YINHREE adults want two gosd-szed rooms.
with board witt thirty miles Of me e,y on Lofts T
ana SsseY or Jersey Northern preferred ADDRESS, WIN ui
partcaars and giving reference fEhhIS IoA "a IIDaho
Onca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
-pl.sF ,. ',.''a nm RkNApO MOTNTAlNS.--


A NE Han. I.ainapo HosN@nQ N",,ut,t, e.hinl
~ irrluffi.l
one i.sa,~I dat Us. i.odrrai" terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

NJ 80. r..fs f,r extra large lioNi. ~ -. a..
- SEM ,r,sh slnn'a,r resort guide ~, ihE Ii,-
Il COZ f,rrs are an particulars MoI'l"9 III
fsif- ~ ro~t. rltce Sow OH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

LINi tt.'t,,ful summer re, from Insaua ~ IT,
n sqalei H rest ;hc ocean, bcst Of oaim = ~,
ir tae ~, titc supplied u o.. oi1I n,s 0 low can
tay ~ VTfl LIAM :. FNSl :. H'' , Ia ind
enc o. Tor . few days address Ai-p-'''
y, risce Brook IN. go. T., -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
GUNNER Resorts

c0NEY ISLAND. Brighton 1 PlSes and ae sna
A -S,V1sseb. piers, steam and horse cars i'' 30
Richmond daily palladium., 1881-09-03
Wants 40 Get away worst OF All.

CnarlS66Ol, T., JOurnal and Courier.
That Mrs. Garfield's dread of the
White House has been shared by the
President is well understood. His iso-
lated condition has contributed, to-
gether with the gloomy surroundings of
the great bare chambers, to aggravate
this lonesomeness and morbid state of
mind. While he was somewhat better, q
few days ago, Mr.. Warren Young, an
attache of the White House, of whom
the President thinks much, asked as a
special favor that he might be permitted
to see him. The young man was about
to go to his home In Ohio, and wanted
to look at the face of his suffering patron
before he departed.
"You know, Doctor, II might never
again see him alive" he pleaded.
They concluded to admit him, on the
promise that he would be careful, and
not disturb the President When the
young man entered the sick-chamber the
Presidents face lighted up with happy
smile. He extended his hand and grasp
ed that of the young man firmly.
'I am so glad to see you," murmured
the sick man. why didn't you come
before2''
"Ihey wouldn't let me-" answered the
young uAah through MS LSafS-
Who wouldn't let you, my boy2"
asked the President, gazing earnestly
into Warren's face, still retaining his
hand.
"The doctors. I wanted to come in
long ago, but they would let nobody in. -
"Why, 1 told them"-and the patient
looked wistfully around at his physi-
ciaus-"I told them wanted to see some
body; it would cheer me up sometimes,
but they said you were all away.
thought everybody had gone away-but
but me, and | wanted to get away
worst of ALI Good bye, Warren" And
the emaciated hand released its hold as
the physician approached to terminate
the interview, and the young man stole
softly out of the chamber.
Richmond daily palladium., 1881-09-03
-rne Pre.iaeas,. Pnvsie.ans.

The physicians and surgeons IN attend
ance on the President arc sli middle sged
or elderly men DR.. ID. Willard Bliss was
born at Auburn, N. T., in tsa5, grsdus-
ted at the medical department Of West
ern Reserve College, Cleveland. in 1850.
and practjced at Grand Rapids, Mich,
until the war broke out, when he served
as army surgeon. In 1862 he was placed
in charge of Armory Square Hospital,
Washington, keeping the position until
the institution wss closed in 1865. Over
81 900 patients were admitted during his
superintendency, among them very
large number of severely wounded men.
Surgeon General Joseph <. Barnes was
born at Philadelphia in 1917, and took
his medical degree in 1888. He entered
the army in 1910, and has seen much ser
vice in all parts of the country before
and during the war.
DR.. Joseph Janvier Woodward was
born at Philadelphia in 1888 and is now
Chief Assistant IN the Surgeon Generals
Bureau He was the editor of "The
Medical and Surgical History of the Re
bellIon," and author of papers on rypho-
Malarial Fever and Pyemia.
DR.. Robert Reyburn was born in Scot
| land in 1888, and served as an army sur
geon during the war.
DR.. d. Hayes Agnew was born in Penn
sylvania in 1918. He is the son of an
| eminent physician, and has long been
Professor of Surgery in the University
| of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Frank Hastings Hamilton was born
| in Vermont in 1918. He began practice
| about the age of twenty one at Auburn.
N. Y, afterward removing IL Buffalo,
and in 1862 to the city of New York.
| He is the inventor of several ingenious
surgical instruments, and the author of a
| number of works. he is famous for his
| operations in rhinoplastic surgery, hsv-
ing built up lost noses in at least twenty
cases, and being the first TO transmit skin
from the palm of the hand He has
been surgical professor and during
| 1868 was medical army inspector.
1t will be seen that the sick bed at the
| White House is watched by really emf
nent men, and the public may expec;
that all which skill can do VIII be done
for the patient.
Richmond daily palladium., 1881-09-03
STATE NEWS

Frank Hill, an employe in grist mill
at Waldron, shook hands with a buz-
saw, and lost sill the fingers on his right
hand.
The wholesale liquor store of Nathan
Brothers 81 Strauss, Fort Wayne, was
damaged $4,000 by fire, Friday morn
ing. Partly insured
Judge w. E. Loughndge, once Judge
of the Probate Court st Huntington.
and later, up To 1852, editor of the Mama
County Sentinel, an old pioneer of North
ern Indiana, has been declared insane.
Charles Quinn of Fort Wayne, s.
molder at the Tuckard Stove Works,
was found dead on the Jackson Railway
track, near the Muncie depot. He was
probably drunk and had fallen asleep,
when some loaded cars were pushed over
him by switch engine.
Lew Oswalt, living north of Wabash,
was arrested Wednesday by ths Sheriff
of Allen county on a charge of bigamy.
He has wife living in Fort Wayne and
also one In Wabash county. The Fort
Wayne woman swore out the warrant
and Oswalt is now in jail at Fort Wayne.
Caleb Partridge of Rockport, a young
man Of 22, was handed revolver by q
friend with request TO clean it for him.
Partridge proceeded to do 50 without
observing that one chamber was loaded.
The chamber was discharged and the
bullet struck him in the eye, destroying
the organ completely.
Logansport has peculiar insanity case.
The victim is little Carrie Moynehan,
aged thirteen, aud her insane desire is to
kill herself by jumping beneath every
train that passes her mothers door. Her
mind trouble dates from the time of the
killing of her brother in railroad acct
dent some months ago. That sad affair
was great shock to her sensitive nature,
and was she cause of her reason becom-
| inc dethrOned.