davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-15
LABOR TROUBLES.
stStLe'sf Helper ~ Hswpsst, ~.
G......l I,...I.l-L Ia a. R<n,slex

ssSti<e.sf Helper ~ Newport, NJ.
Special Dipateh 10 he Registu.
NEWPORT. KY, November 1.-THE pub
dlers' helpers In tie rolling mills hero
struck this morpiDe for the same wages
helpers receive In Pittsbnfsh, spd 70 The
number Of about hfty.ieff the mills The
trouble Is not between the pvnsfs and ths
helpers, but between tho 1tftT and the
puddlers, who employ then. Unisss .
speedy way out Of tbs dinieulty y found
the mills will be compeilsdto'shut down.
a. they have but small stock Of muck Nm
on. hand. President Jarrett has been teis.
grspbed for, tnd Is expectsd dto,torrev.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-15

81. Lous. No.. Novenbss A-eons
eighty or ninety pa66Deys md belpeSs, So.
pioyed at The Iscle1sfe1fp4 nilt ogne6
by Chsuiesu, Harrisoa so1 nolie, hsys
struck sgsipst the ten pef cent fedsctioo.
made under the srssneemeut betgeea the
mill owners and the .Amal0mstsd Iroo
Workers Anociation. Union msn q ~
Lsclede mill hsye also gone oat. Thie
movement Is confined entirely 10 ths La
clede mill, eli the other puddlsn IN the
city being, st least 10 far g n no1 known,
sstis6ed with their vsgss.
AKnoS, o., November 1.-The c62
mipeys' strike In this district and ths Tus.
canvas Valley 10 extending. An s0oets st
eompfomiss have failed, and . btttes stsug-
Gle 70 predicted. Six hundred diesen ass
now out. and express tbeir dstsfnisstioa
not 70 yield untfl their demands ass eoa-
piled With.
DAvuposr. November 1.-The CO.
pIoyes OF Kuhnsn's tobacco fsetoFy stSuek
TO dsy, becauss Of the geduoed Vaees poI1
forty giris, assistants Of The deks asksn.
The reduction wss from - % u 50 pse
tboussnd bupchea The pumbeg 81 1sa
engaged in the strike is 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-15

EKHyoussrs, debility, and sxhsnstsd
vitality cured by using Browns Iron Bstr
trs. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-15
WHITE House End or the Town

wig; Gen., McCook; Mr.. Crowley, whose
part was rather that of a trusted politician
at the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-15

CnA.1AyoooA, NOVEMBER M!ThGp Uns
killing frost this morning Thssnonstse
SO.
KsoxvrLls, TEsy.. Kevsnbssil-felsy
-. ~ "a dsmsr.S TSs - crs1 ar NJ
abundant than for yesrA Com h 50 pr
cent shore the average. noeo vhoat -
Gown this faii than ever bstora
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-15

FoZ headache. sick headache. take Pr
EUEA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-15

At meeting Of the directors OF the
nickel plate road this afternoon IL was de-
bided TO admit Gen. Deveresux and Judge
Burke as members OF the board Of direction.
No other business Of importance was
trapsactad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-15

Ex.Indisn Agent J. y. Tiffany, Indicted
in Arizona Territory for embezzling
m oney and Government property. sggre'
eating about sI5.000, gave bail in the sum
Of $4,000 to appear at the opening of the
United States District Court In Tucson,
Arizona, the first Monday in February to
Mead 10 the indictments. J. u. Cornell, an
irorf merchant, became his bondsman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-15
NEWS NOTES FROM NEW YORK.
Followed His Wife,

New YORK, November l4.-Louis Olsen:
the Swede who killed his wife Sunday, died
this morning in the hospital from the ef'
fects OF excessive drinking.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-15
The Potomac Flats.

Chief OF Engineers Wright and Mayor
Homes have submitted TO Secretary Lin
coin the question of awarding the contract
for the improvement OF the PotOmac flats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-15
turning Ont AEed Clerks.

II is believed some of the aged clerks in
the PostOffice Department will be weeded
out ON the first of the month. Many OF
them are said TO be incapacitated for duty
and the filing of their places becomes a
necessity. The Star says some removals Will
also be made because clerks refused to pay
aSSaSSmpntS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10

New York, 9.-7Imes' New Haven, 8:
Among the Chinese students who came
TO this country to obtain an education
were two bright boys named Chin Chin
Yatch and Chin Chin Chan, who came
to this city. They were brothers, and
entered the Hopkins Grammar School,
where they made good progress in pre-
paration for Yale College. While ia this
city they boarded in the family Of Mr..
Vester, 81 Remington street. When the
students in this country were recalled by
the orders of the Chinese government,
last May, the two brothers left for Hart
ford, where they learned the telegraph
business, and later on returned to China.
During their residence on Kensington
street, Chin became interested in young
lady named Sherman, living near by.
This fancy was strongly opposed on the
part OF Miss Sherman's friends, but
Chin's attentions were continued and
were only interrupted by the departure of
the young Celestial. The acquaintance
was kept alive. however, and Chin has
oorresponded with the lady ever since.
The principal reason for recalling the
Chinese students was the fear on the
part Of the authorities that they were be.
coming thoroughly Amerisanized, and
shat they would marry American wives
They were at government expense, th
object being to have them return 70 their
native couniry with power to introduce
American civilization. Advices received
here state that Uhin's persistence in his
devotion to Mrs Sherman coming to the
knowledge Of the Chinese authorities the
young man was condemned to death,
and according 10 Chinese customs he was
beh-sded IN Hong Kong. Another
instance showing the nArrowness Of the
po icy Of the Chinese government is the
fact that young Chinamsn now living
in the family Of the late DR.. Bacon. h.v
ing become converted to Christianity was
advised By the Chinese commisson q,
Hartford to remain 10 this country as his
return TO his native country would be the
signal for bis death. He therefore re-
mains in this country and will study for
the ministry. One of the latest lsb RS OF
DR.. Beacon was to arrange for his educA-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10
The '.Jesuneste'' search.

St. Petersburg, S.-SaulKowski, who
went in search Of the Jeanette on board
the ChasSeur, met the United States
steamer Rodgers, engaged in the same
mission. He telegrsphs from Irkoutsk,
under date of December 26th, as follows:
We parted on the 9th of August from the
Rodgers, which steered for Herald
Island. The Strelok, with the Bremen
expedition on board, then returned to
Chinese ports, having previously accom-
panied the Rodgers in the search. An
American steamer, having on board the
captain of stranded whaler, had joined
them in Providence Bay. The captain
stated that he had seen boat containing
corpses, and also silver spoons and other
articles marked Jeanette. The boat had
been cast upon Herald IIland. The COM
mander OF the Rodgers therefore re-
solved to proceed thither. He anticipated
wintsring there, and aided by dogs pur-
chased at Ksmchstks, organizing parties
to make thorough search of the island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10

New Haven, 7.-Radclifos wooler
mills. Shelton, burned tonight. Damsge
$4,000. $500.
Savannah, Ca, S.-The loss by FIRE il
the cotton warehouse of j. w. Lathror
q Co., 90 Saturday night, will reach
$50, 900. JIse.
Baltimore, Westminster Presby-
terrain Church damaged by Are, $50, 600.
New York, THE boiling OF pan
house Of Hsvemeyer s. Elders Brook
lvn) sugar works, building seven stories
high and l5ox200 feet, was completely
burned this afternoon. The crash of
falling copper pans, weighing fifteen to
twenty tons each, was terrific, and shook
the ground like an earthquake. Hon.
Theodore A Havemeyer, Austrian con.
sui, owned the building and had Just
been through it when the fire broke out.
The loss on the building and machinery
is 81, son, 0Ol; insurance, so per cent, dis
tributed in small risks all over the United
States. Che char house opposite was
damaged $4,000. One thousand men
are thrown out of employment. The
building will be replaced at once.
f. Sackvile, n. O.. 8.-Mount Allison
male academy, Methodist, in this place,
burned to-day. Loss, S-S 600; insured,
SIC 600. All the inmates escaped.
st. Louis, Fire destroyed the store
of T. Watkins s. Co.'s hat and cap
store. Loss, 100000; insured for $685.
600; also Peters and Leath, picture
trainers. Loss $3.50, 600; insured for $780,
600. The loss Of Thorb s. Boluud, books
and stationery, and Mack s. Co.,
clothiers, il heavy, but not ascertAined.
Loss on buildings, probably $50, 1000; in
sured.
Savannah, IA FIRE in q cotton ware
house, to night, did considerable dam
age. The amount is not ascertainRble.
New York, mo. $40 Broad way, oc.
cupied by several firms, burned tonight. |
Total loss, S55, 600; insured.
Liverpool. 7.-Barr's extensive biscuit
factory burned to-day, with all the valu- |
able stock and machinery.
Springfield, O., 9.-Fire, yesterday,
did damage to various buildings to the
Of $50. 900; insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10
sustaining the Khedive.

Cairo, s.-The English and French
consuls have received from their respec-
tive governments, last evening. oollec-
tive note explaining in unmistakeable
terms that England and France, who
placed the Khedive on the throne, are
determined to maintain his authority
against any attempts against him. The
consuls proceeded to :he palace this
afternoon to communicate the note 10 the
Khedive. lf +
|. Alexandria, 9.-Serious complications
have arisen between the chambers aad
European controllers general, over the
financial measures. Cherif Pasha. prime
minister, is supported by the army, and
another demonstration is probable. The
situation is critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10
SargenG's appointment Ger
tain

Washington, president Arthur's
purpose to make ex-senator Sargent
secretary Of the interior, has net in the
least been shaken by the various news
paper attacks on him. and his nomina-
ton will be sent to the Senate on or be-
fore the first day Of February. 1hs; day
was agreed upon some time ago, as the
one when Secretary Kirkwood's resig-
nation and Ssrgent's appointment would
be most convenient and agreeable for all
parties concerned, and there is inquest
ionable authority for stating that al
though it may now possibly be fastened
it will certainly not bs postponed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10
Dana's Death.

New York, 9.-The Graphic'S London
special says: Richard Henry Dsna's
death was the result of cold caught
during visit to the Balisica of st. Paul.
At first Dana considered his cold as
slight, and gave no heed to it, ard it was
only when symptoms of congestion cot
in and rapidly developed that ne became
alarmed. BE was conscious until The
final end. His wife and daughter were
with him till the last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10
Sensible Suggestion.

New York, z. - The sub-commit-
tee of the general committee OF
the Irving Hall party mst to-
night and passed . resolution calling
tor the appointment Of the committee of
gentlemen, not members Of Irving Hall
as at present constituted, to act in concert
with Irving Hall committee to consider
the best method for uniting the demo
crstic party and bringing into it all
members who desire rather the propo-
CATION Of democratic principles through
out the Union than the perpetuation OF
factionsl hostility in the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
FIR Melrose at 600 =. M. giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley and TegUlsr
freight train arrives dsiy st Ogden
4.30 .. z. from Melrose.
go. ". THATCHER. Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL

THE PRoPRIKToRs TAXI PLEASURE
L In announcing to the public that thsy
have remodelled sad Fehttod ths Hotel.
IL Dining Rooms srs spacious and the be-!
aHsAls will be served night and day.
&tngls Meals, soc.
4st Lunches las per csFa), Acc.
4ssn and Board, $3.50 to % per day,
SIO to SI2 per veok.
e&rG, 81 per week.
Tie Bar has been removed 70 the north o'
As Hotel and four Billiard Tables added fol
SAs secommod stion Of guests, and Il row
sSs2 4. P0DLECk y co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10
Sam PIercy Dead.

New York, 9.-Samuel W. Percy,
the well-known actor, died from small
pox in Boston at o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10
VALLEY HOUSE
Andrew O. BFixen, Proprietor.

nEDHR THE NEW NANAaEMHN1
~ thit central and popular hotsl AaS been
Fe1sT1tSd and thoroughly repaired tsH tAA
reception Of guests.
BATES psr day, ei.5e to g; PER veal,
g 70 $40, according 90 rosnS.
Board per week, Ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
OF INTEREST TO ART LOVERS

THE FORTHCOMING VISIT OF FRANCIS SEYMOUR
HADEN, THE REMOVED ETCHER.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR; An approaching event of peculiar in
tercst 10 our arloving public Is the intended visit OF
tie great ctcher. Francis Seymour Haden. He leaves
Liverpool for NeW-YOrk the 10Th Of this month by
the Gernanc Of the White Line, and expects
stay here about two months Mr.. Haden's first TO
America is for a double purpose He wants to the
country and he intends to deliver some lectures
etcning-an art about which he has preemnen light 70
speak with authority.
Tue career of Seymour Ha1en Is unique. Etching is
said to be the most difficult as the most purely ar
tistc Of the graphic and for busy and success
fuI London surgeon of middle age 20 Outstrp all the
trained artists of time, that he Is recognized
throughout Europe the greatest living etcher is to
reverse the moral Of the OLD fable, and 10 make the
swift hare easily win the race from the labOrious
tose From one point OF view the estimation in which
bs etchings are neld in America Is remarkable. Al
though il almost the rule that the costest painting
esoeciav in the French school-are bought by Ameri
cans still the European critics accuse US OF too great
fondness for shallow prctincss-the confectionery Oh
ART and Seymour Hadens works show that he despises
mere pretty pictures about az Richard Wagner despses
mere pretty tunes. Another remarkable circumstance
t. that he had been etching uan twenty years
before he ever thought Of publishing or selling his works
such lovely prints a. shere Mil Pond and the Sun
SCI in ireland were done, Hamilton writes OF them,
solely for his own health and delight, and neither for
our pleasure nor our praise"
His etching bears dae Of SAB. and u was not I'M
III 364 the eminent French critic. PAllllpe BuFty,
discovered seymour Haden and announced TO the world
I'm me G4.eue DIES BeqiI Arts that I'm Paysagse des
plus dstngue went dc sc reyeler en- Angletee ~ was
Rurv VINO first induced artist publish his works.
aud IA "A result Ia a few weeks OF busiest sur
geous III London found himself one OF the most ceIe-
bratcd artists
Although ne is IN his sixty-t0urth year, Mr. haden
secms To Jeong to that class OF Eugshmcn VINO ulRe
6is friend Mr. Glaisone accom- Dis best work be-
tNr he AGES OF sixty and eighty To-day he "a bright
act va man who might be- taken model OF the
!. ..,u,d mind in "A sound body =" aud we all nope
ne mas MANY vears OF usefulness before him.
Aetp. York. Oof. 10, lse2 fALDEEICh hEFfLI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
TIE R4TAGES OF YELLOW FEVER.
THE SITUATION AT PENSACOLA GLOOMY-AN APP
PEAL FOR AID FROM THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

THE SITUATION AT PENSACOLA GLOOMY-AN APP
PEAL FOR AID FROM THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. ia dispatch TO The
Picayttne from Pensacola, says: " The condition or
affairs at the close this the oryseventh day OF the
pestlence. as indicated by official reports, continues
gloomy There yet subsistence of the fever forty
new cases and five deaths having been bullttened to-
day There has been a storm here to-day, and
this may account for the number OF reported be-
ing no greater The violent at times, and the
rainfall was very heavy. This has aroused much appre
henson as TO those who sick, many of whom
are reported being IN a critical condition.
The deaths to-day include number Of well known
persons among whom the wife OF " c. ShackleOrd,
Judge OF the Probate Court the wife CT the Vice Consul
OF Italy at this port, Mrs. ROsascoshe bride OF
few days only and arrived in the city but few weeks
since from Genoa via Boston, having been shipwrecked
Oh the passage this port; Captain Carnine OF the
Italian bark Caterina Josephine, daughter of Francis
Marschalk Of The AdC0Hc Gazette this being the second
death in this family The fifth death to-day that OF
r. Reuter- son of Colonel r. W. Reuter- prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
THE THIRTEEN CLUB At DINNER.

The Thirteen Club held its tenth regular
meeting at the Knckerbocker Cottage, No 454 sixth
ave. last evening. There the usual elaborate dnner
Of thirteen thirteen varieties OF
merated the wine cards and thirteen members sat
down al each table. The printed upon cards
representing coffin lids with thirteen around the
edges. The wine cards we're embesLed on one side by
engraving OF the club at dinner, with skeleton peep
ing through doorway at the festive assebage. AS each
member sat down at the table he was commanded 10
light a small candle which stood by his plate which
being done. the Chief Ruler" pOUsiy exclaimed,
May your lights never go out" Among those present
Daniel Wolf, r. Fitzgerald ". H. HarIiott, J. L.
Mmgar, Louis Renault, Daniel Brown. j.
P, Tuckerman and DR.. william II. Dwinel. Letters
were read from Judge McAdam aud Others. judge =
X Hyatt or the Marine Court. wrote letter accepting
membership in the club expressing his sympathy ia
its object OF combating the superst0ns Ot
the day. To his mind superstition
"the ske Teton in every fools closet. the drag
chain to uUtrammelled thought the steam brake 20
tellgent action. Another new member said that he
should hcnceforth his creditors only the 18Th day
OF each month and that I'm buying goods he should al
ways insist upon thirteen u the dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
MRS. LANGTRY.

Mrs .Langtry will be passenger aboard the
Arizona which will arrive from England about the 22d
Miss Hodson accompanies her. and viii act with her
Most of the members OF her dramatic company are
aboard Of the Egypt, which Will arrive later. Mrs.
onry l. 10 appear at the PARK Theatre october 30
two weeks RON next MOnday-actng Hester Craze
brOok in Tom Taylors comedy Of An Unequal Match"
she will subsequently be HISS Hardcasfse' in
She sroops to Conquer ROsaiad, in As You Like
IT. and Jttl,aaa in " The Honeymoon" The latter
part JuliaBa she has never yet acted The seats ana
boxes al the Park Theatre for Mrs Langry first night
are 10 be sold al public auction day to be presently
announced Mrs Langtrv has been heralded well
that the public curiosity concerning her Is especially
eager and OF course she will have crowded houses Her
engagement at the Park is TO last five weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
TROMPETTE.

The operetta Trompette, by MeiIhac and
Halevy musc by Lecocq gwen for the first time in
this city last nigl at the Gcrmana Theatre ana was
received with great favor by full The story Of
the operetta simple and pleasngly improbable ills
laid III the time OF Cardinal Mazarn, who wants to marry
the heroine 10 a relative order ner large for
tune. Love finally trumpas aud the maiden weds the
object OF her true love- Madame Marie Geistnger APP
peared in the leading character the Countess Cameron
(Trompette), and gained frequent and prolonged APP
pause As the curt ain fell on the performance she was
presented with floral tribute in the form Of trumpet
In the beginning of the last act seven women
violinplayers dressed in pretty pages costumes were
introduced device which greatly pleased the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14


CLEVELAND-OctOber II. 1892, infant Of Annie Ward
and DR.. Clement Cleyea and.
CULYERsuddenlv "wednesday, Oct L. 1892 az her ats
residence. No l42 East 3Ohst. HANNAH e. eldest Ia lg
NJ James and Maria l. Rockwell and wife OF Charles r.
Cuyer. the 37th year OF her
Relatives and friends Invited 20 attend her funeral
vices at the Church Of the yenant Rev DR. Nncent
Purkave corner 35thst on saturday ith inst. al
GASsNER-At Freehold n. j., OCTOBER 7, Mis- Julia ".
widow OF Andrew Gassner
ARCOURTsuddenly Friday october - is-2, Joseph
>. HarcOnrt In the blst year Ot ns
Funeral services Zion Church. Wappingcrs Falls Y T.
Monday October Is. az 23O N.
Carriages New Hamburg trains
leaving Grand Central Depot NJ II O'Clock
HENRY-At ,abIight. y. j. Friday october -
Bedeu Henry second daughter OF Maria z. and the ato
Joshua J. Henry
lOthst OF 5thave Monday, october 10 az IL
O'Clock.
LOwELLsuddeny at St Peters Hospital Brooklyn, Oct
-, A L. Lowell, d. d.
MILLER-At the residence Of her son Charles A. Miller
smithOwn, l. l., Wednesday october II, Laura vito Of
the late seth Miller.
Funeral AZ COnstaDtevlile.
oRTON-At Monterey, Mass. 5. John orton aged
II years.
PORTER-At Waterbury Conn, on Thursday October II,
Polly A., wife Vi the late Timothy Porter In the SD OF
her
Funeia her residence Monday october
III, az O'Clock ?. m.
SIAIONSON-At salem H. October 10 1882 p 4 simon.
sou, formerly OF New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-Midshlpmen Fltz a.
Huntoon, p. ". Hourigan, Augustus n. Mayer. and
Thomas Worthngton have been ordered to the United
States steamship Juniata on October 20 Midshipmdh
Theodore q. Dewey 10 the receiying-shlp wabash On
October 25. Lieutenant Eugene ii. C. Lentze has been
detached from tine United states steamship Nantuehet
ana ordered To the JuniIta. Midshpman otokey MOI
gan from the trann g-ship Minnesota aud ordered 10 e
Juuata AIdshpnian James ;. Brown from thc fccolN-
lng-shp Wabash aud ordered ~ the Junlata
NEWPORT X. l.. Oct l3.-rhe orders for the autunnal
maneuvres OF the North Atlantic Squadron and Naval
Training Fleet have been countermanded. The Navy
Department had placed the United states vessel Dis
patch at disposal OF Admiral Porter that be might
review snips but all this is changed The Saratoga Of
the Training Fleet having gone to Aspnwa she cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
OBITUARY.
DIR. ABRAM LELAND LOWELL.

DR.. Abram Leland Lowell, a prominent
surgeon Brooklyn, died at ST. Peters Hospital at
Hicks and Congressss., Brooklyn, on Thursday even
ing He was about fifty years old. An attack Of pneu-
monia ended his Lire after illness Of only three days
Dr. Lowell born III Chester. VI, his father being
wellknown doctor that place, who died few years
ago His uncle Dr. Whiting is still living in that vii
lage Or. Lowell was graduated from Harvard
University in 1885, when he to this city and be-
came student at the University Medical College,
graduating in 1860. He appointed house surgeon
at Bellevue Hospital, and was also one of tue medical
and IN hospital vessels until close Of the For
several years he the surgeon at the Pension
bureau in Washington. He came Brooklyn in 1871,
and soon became the attending surgeon at ST. Peters
Hospital. He was prominent In medical societies,
hut was noted for his Zeal and waohfuness at The bed
side OF mis- patients He unmarried. In order TO
receive the care the Sisters he was taken from his
home TO the hospital His body Will probably be taken
to Vermont Among his relatives were the Messrs.
Leland, hotel prOpret0rs