Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-13
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST.


OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST. :
l. Necrsaosseai. wr KS
FROM list. published in the Chicago Tri1-
une. of the names Of prominent individualb
who died during the year 1850 we compile
| the following. belonging TO the United States:
20 M sPOLITfCAI. woRflDs ~ n y
Adolph E. Borie, exsSecretary of United
States Navy; Hon. William A Howard, Gov
ernor of Dakota; Richard b. Connolly, ex-Comp-
troller 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 Governors Williams, q of Indiana:
| Ex-Governor Westcott, of Florida; ex-Govern-
or Henry 8 Foote, Ex-Governor
/ McCleland, of Michigan; BENJAMIN K. Phelps,
United states District Attorney, New York
City.
L. Ex-MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. et'
| General John Brisbin, Pennsylvania; Sam
uel G.. Arnold, Rhode Island; William w. War
rem, Massachusetts,; Thomas F. Bayard, Della
ware: Joseph Segar, Virginia; John Robbins.
| Pennsylvania; Ezra ID. French, Maine; J. d.
Howell, Iowa; Jacob BrinkerhoR, Ohio; JO-
seph r. Chandler. Pennsylvania; William Big
| Ter. Penn sylvania; James Alexander Sedden,
| Virginia; Herschel v. johnson, Georgia: Len
| Bartholomew, New Jersey; Robert McClel
| land, Michigan; r. G. Ritter, Kentucky;
Charles Albright, Pennsylvania: Fayette Nc
Mullen, Virginia; Evarts w. Farr, New Hamp-
shire; Percy Walker, Alabama; c. d. Coffin,
Ohio; Charles Knapp, New York; LafayetteS.
Foster, Connecticut; Henry d. Foster, Penn
| sylvania.
UNITED STATES ARMY.
observation-disclosures George Sykes, Major
General Hector Tyrdalc, General Joseph w.
Revere, Major-General Heintzelman, General
Albert j. Myer (Old Probabilities), General
UNITED STATES NAVY.
Commodore Homer G. Blake, Captain John
Carson, revenue marine; Isaiah Hanscom,
Chief of the Bureau of Navigation; Commo-
dore Edward Barrett, Rear-Admiral Thatcher,
Chief-Engineer 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
Murdie, Director of the Theological Seminary,
Emmettsburg. Mo-; REV. Adolph Baltzer,
President German Evangelical Synod of North
America, st. Louis, Mo-; Rev. F. w. Kennedy,
editor Southern Christian Advocate, Macon,
Ca; Rev. Jeremiah B. Jeter, d. D., Baptist,
Richmond, Va; Prof. d. l.. Tressler, d. D.,
President Lutheran College, Carthage, ILL.,;
Rev. Robert L. Dashiell, ID. D., Methodist
Episcopal Church, Newark, N. j.; Rev. George
Punchard, Congregational, Boston, Mass;
Rev. Br. Osgood, Episcopalian, New York;
Bishop Pellicer, Roman Catholic, San An
tonic, Tex; Prof. Alexander Macwhorter,
Presbyterian theologian, New Haven, Coma;
DR.. William Matthews, Presbyterian, Louis
vile, KY; Rev. DIR. William Adams, New
York; Rev. DIR. o. E. Daggett, Professor of
Divinity, Yale College; Rev. s. d Dennison,
D. D., White Plains, N. j.: Rev. william 8.
Plumer, d. d.. Baltimore. Md: Bishop David
s. Daggett, Richmond. Va; Thomas H. New
ton. d. D., Petersburg, Va; Rev. John Nc
Closkey, President Mount St. Mary's College,
Emmittsburg, Md; Rev. John S. Phelps, Meth
odist, Trenton, N. j.; Rev. DIR. Edwin H.
Chaplin, New York.
...4 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. F. A.
Allen, Principal Pennsylvania Normal School;
Pppf. Frederick Peck, botanist, Washington,
D. c.; o. II. English, schoolbook publisher,
Pittsburgh, Pa; James Lenox, founder of the
Lenox Library, New York; Prof James Das-
comb, Oberlin College, Ohio; d. K. Jones, in
ventor of lucifer matches, Chillicothe, o.;
David NJ Lord, editor Literary and Theological
Journal, New York; Prof. John Q. Bull, Amer
lean Asylum for Deaf and Dumb, Hartford,
Conn; Rev. Barnas Sears, ex-President of
Brown University; Prof. Hiram Collyer, Ne
braska State University; John B. Gordon,
Professor Of Mathematics, Fayetteville, Ark;
Jacob Ball geologist, Texas; Benjamin Pierce,
Professor of Mathematics, Harvard College,
Massachusetts,; Prof. James c. Watson, as
tronomer, Madison, Wis.
JOURNALISM. 90
Herman Roos, StUcdish American Chicago;
George w. Bliss, Mineral Point (Wis.) Tribune;
Frank Leslie, New York City; Thomas L.
Grant, Evening Neius, Detroit, Mich; L. P.
Plummer, Tribune, Minneapolis, Mimi; Will
lam H. Brewster, Traveller, Boston, Mass.
George d. Hebard, Gallipolis Ledger, Ohio; r.
p. Lee Shafer, Montgomery On. " Standard;
Charles Smith, Keokuk uaD Constitution; c. G.
Taylor, Philadelphia Times; John F. Wheeler,
Fort Smith tArkJ Independent; John Nugent,
San Francisco Herdld; James j. Ross, Mays
vile (KyJ Bulletin; T.. w. Eichelberg. Des
Moines Qowa) State Register; Chauncey New
ton, Cincinnati Ohio Enquirer; Sidney
Andrews, correspondent, Washington, ID. g.;
Samuel X. Glenn, New York Herald; George
Brown, Toronto Globe; Edwin A. Tucker,
Hartford Comm Evening Post; George Rip
ley, New York Tribune; David L. Phillips,
State Journal, Springfield, Ill J. Bradbury,
New York World; Alexander w. Rock. Pitts
Lurgh Dispatch; Robert Lourie, Auburn IN.
" Courier: Germon Foss, Woonsocket (R. L.
Patriot; Scion Robinson, New York Tribune;
William Stengel, Hesaiche Post, st. Louis;
t1lram fuler, new S0aTieo w. WHIP
pie, Louisville Commercial; Charles e. Smith, |
Cincinnati Gdzctte; Edward Lloyd Ford. Chris
tan Union, New York: Jerome Is. Stiison,
New York Herald; John Nugent, San Francis
co Herald; Gerard Stith, New Orleans Picduune.
LITERATURE.
Richard rockingham. historian, Boston, |
Mass; Mrs. May Agnes Fleming, novelist,
Brooklyn, N. Y; DR.. Edmund Bailey O'Cal-
laghan, historical writer, New York; Lydia |
Maria Child, Weyiand Mass; E. ID. Mansfield,
New Haven, Conn.,; George Merriam, Spring |
Held, Mass, publisher Websters Dictionary.
A Brave Engineer.
THE bravery of locomotive engineers has |
often been dweit upon, and many heroic acts !
by the brave fellows have heretofore been !
chronicled. One of the most heroic deeds on |
the part Of an engineer yet recorded was per- |
formed recently by Engineer Bond, of Wabash |
Engine 81. His engine left Toledo Sunday at |
5:55 p M, pulling the No. 3wesi-bound passen-
ger-train. When nine miles west of Defiance,
Ohio. one of the drivlng-rods broke I'm twain |
on the engineers side. The fragments tore
N thrOu oh the cab and throw Rund attIppad