Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST,".
Neurological.

Hne, OF tho names of prominent individuals
who died during the year 1889, we compile
tho following, belonging TO the United States:
POLITICAL WORLD.
Adolph Il. Borie, ex-Sccretary Of United
States Navy; Hon. William A. Howard Gov
ernor of Dakota Richard b. Connoly, ex-Comp-
troer of New York City; Ex-Governor Ed
ward Clark, Texas; ex-Mayor George Opdyke,
New York; Ex-Governor Albert G.. Brown,
Mississippi; Ex-Governor John A. Campbell,
Wyoming Territory; Ex-Governor Herbert, OF
Louisiana, Governor Williams, of Indiana;
Ex-Governor Westcott, of Florida; ex-Goyern-
or Henry s. Foote, Tennessee; Ex-Governor
McClelland, of Michigan; Benjamin X. Phelps,
United States District Attorney, New York
City.
Ex-MEMDERs OF CONGRESS-
General John Brsbin, Pennsy sylvanla; Sam
uel G. Arnold, Rhode Island; William W. War
rem, Massach lsetts; Thomas Il. Bayard, Della
wara, Iasaph- Safar. Yirginias John Robbins,
Pennsylvania Ezra d. French, Maine; j. b.
Howell, Iowa; Jacob Brlnkerhof, Ohio; Jo-
seph r. Chanier, Pennsylvania; william Big
Ter, Pennsylvania; James Alexander Sedden,
Virginia; Herschel V. Johnson, Georgia: Len
Bartholomew, New Jersey; Robert McClel-
land, Mch.gan; r. c. Ritter, Kentucky;
Charles Albright Pennsylvania; Fayette Nc
Mullen, Virginia; Evarts w. Farr, New Hamp-
shire; Percy Walker, Alabama; C. ID. Coffin,
Ohio; Charles Knapp, New York; LafayetteS.
Foster, Connecticut; Henry ID. Foster, Penn
sylvania
UNITED STATES ARMY.
Brevet-Major-General George Sykes, Major
General Hector Tyndale, General Joseph w.
Revere, Major-General Heintzelman, General
Ihar 81
Alfred Torbert, General Richard s. Satteree.
UNITED STATES NAVY.
Commodore Homer @. Blake, Captain John
| Carson, revenue marine; Isaiah Hanscom,
! Chief of the Bureau Of Navigation; Commo-
dore Edward Barrett, Rear-Admiral Thatcher,
Chief-Engneer John s. Albert, Commodore
| Lowry, Rear-Admiral c. X. Stribling.
THEOLOGY
Bishop Gilbert Haven, NJ. e. Church, NAL
den, Mass; Jacob Ide, d. d., Congregational,
West Midway, Mass; William McAllister,
Methodist, New York City; Rev. II. S. Mo
Murde, Director of the Theological Seminary,
Emmettsburg. Mo-; Rev. Adolph Baltzer,
President German Evangelical Synodof North
America, st. Louis, Mo-; Rev. F. w. Kennedy,
editor Southern Christian Adu0cate, Macon,
Ga; Rev. Jeremiah b. Jcter, d. D., Baptist,
u.' IIOl. ~. LIZ liGoSlcI, ~. D.f
President Lutheran College, Carthage, ILL.,;
Rev. Robert L. Dashlell, d. D., Methodist
Episcopal Church, Newark, N. j.; Rev. George
Punchard, Congregat iOnal Boston, Mass
REV. Br. Osyood, Episcopaian, New York
Bishop Pellicier, Roman Catholic, San An
tonic Tex; Prof. Alexander Macwhorter,
Presbyterian theOlogan New Haven, Conn.
Dr. William Matthews, Presbyterian, Louis
xwflIa n. .l,-, Nm
York; Rev. DR.. o. f. Daggett, Professor OF
Divinity, Yale College; Rev. S. D Dennison,
D. D., White Plains, n. j.; Rev. William s.
Plumer, d. D.. Baltimore, Md; Bishop David
S. Daggett, Richmond Va. Thomas II. New
ton, D. D., Petersburg, Va; Rev. John Nc
Closkey, President Mount st. Marys College,
Emmittsburg, Nd: Rev. John 5. Phelps, Meth.
odst Trenton, N. j.; Rev. DR.. Edwin H
Chaplin, New York.
SCIENCE AND EDUCATION.
Prof. William Livingston, Lombard College
Galesburg; Prof. Samuel Gardiner, electrician
and inventor, Buffalo, n. Y; Prof. I. o. Chap
man, Mount Union College, Ohio; Prof +. A
Allen, Principal Pennsylvania Normal Schools
Prof. Frederick Peck bOtanist, Washington
, d. c.; o. II. English, school-book publisher
, Pittsburgh, Pa; James Lenox, founder of the
Lenox Library Nov York; Prof. James Das
comb, Oberlin College Ohio d. X. Jones' in
ventor of lucifer matches, Chillic jthe, o.
David NJ Lord, editor Literary and Theological
, Journal, Now York; Prof. John c. Bull, Amer
: ican Asylum for Deaf and Dumb, Hartford
: Conn. Rev. Barnas Sears, ex-President o
Brown University; Prof. Hiram Colyer, Ne
| Sraska State University; John b. Gordon
Professor of Mathematics, Fayetteville, Ark.
Jacob Ball, geologst, Texas; Benjamin Pierce
: Professor Of Mathematics Harvard College
. Massachusetts; Prof. James G. Watson, as
. tronomer Madison, Wis.
JOURNALISM.
Herman Roos, SWedish american, Chicago
George W. Bliss, Mineral Point (Wis) Tribune
Frank Leslie, New York City; Thomas
Grant, Evening NetUS, Detroit, Mich. L. 7
,, Plummer, Tribune, Minneapolis, Mimi; Will
lam H. Brewster TrdUelcr, Boston, Mass.
George d. Hebard, Gallipolis Ledger, Ohio; h
r p. Lee Shafer, Montgomery IN. " Standard
/ Charles Smith, Keokuk Ia.) Constitution; G. {
Taylor, Philadelphia Times; John f. Wheeler
Fort Smith Ark independent; John Nugent
San Francisco Herald; james J. Ross, Mays
vile (Kyl Bulletin; T. w. Eichelberg, De
Moines Qowa) State Register; Chauncey New
5 ton, Cincinnati Ohio Enquirer; Sidne
Andrews, correspondent, Washington, d. G.
} Samuel II. Glenn, New York Herald; Georg
Brown, Toronto Globe; Edwin A. Tucker
. Hartford Conn., EUening Post; George RiE
ley, New York Tribune; David l.. Phillip:
State Journal Springfield, Ill j. Bradbury
New York World; Alexander w. Rook, Pitt
= Lurgh Dispatch; Robert Lourie, Auburn IN
= " Courier; Germon Foss, Woonsocket Or.
v Patriot; Solon Robinson, New York Tribune
William Stengel U'eStliche Post, st. Louis
Hiram Fuller, New York; Charles w. WhiI
pie, Louisville Commercial: Charles L. Smitl
Cincinnati Gazette; Edward Lloyd Ford ChrI
tidn Union, New York; jerome Il. Stillsor
!. New York Herald; John Nugent, San Francis
n co Herald; Gerard Stith, New Orleans Picduun
@ LITERATURE.
4 Richard rockingham, historian, Bostor
n Mass; Mrs. May Agnes Fleming, novelist
Brooklyn, N. Y; DR.. Edmund Bailey OCa
, lsghan, historical writer, New York; Lydi
Maria Child, Weyland, Mass; f. ID. Mansfield
New Haven, Conn; George Merriam, Spring
e field, Mass, publisher Websters Dictionary.
:, A Brave Engineer.
p THE bravery of locomotive engineers hi
:. often been dwelt upon, and many heroic nc
- by the brave fellows have heretofore bee
ohroncled. One of the most heroic deeds @
e the part of an engineer yet recorded was pc
il formed recently by Engineer Bond of Wabas
Engine &7. His engine left Toledo Sunday
> 5:55 p. m, pulling the No 3 west-bound passe
" ger-train. When nine miles west of Defianc
Il Ohio, one of the driving-rods broke in twai
u on the engineers side. The fragments tor
q up through the cab, and threw Bond, stunne
n and bruised, back on top of the coal in II
= tender. There was great danger of the broke
# driving-rod throwing the engine from II
, track and wrecking the train. The broke
:, = rod kept chopping up through the veI
u spot where the whistle-cord hung, so tn,
: 'brakes-dOwn" could not be cnllcd The MI