davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
NARRoWEScAPE or GENERAL BUTLER

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. At has just
leaked ou hlt General Butler near being drowned
an Friday evening" He came up the river
on the steamer c. /. Mather, and just at
the upper edge of the rapids, four miles
be- low tus place. tue upon rock ana stuck
there 1t was ind ,pensab!e That General Butler should
be nj Lawrence ut an early hour, aud a small boat
carried o. tue steamer was brought aIohs7iue'
and General Butler, Major Breen, Caleo saunders
and Clptan Romans took places in IT,
i water was running swiftly aud a. as the boat
WIS loaded the current began 10 suck 1t under the
counter OF the steamer. IN endsavorIng TO push II
clear tie boat was pactiay swamped, aud each elor'
10 right matters only made them worse III
current was swift that Only an exrs0rdn ry 5lron
Vfrn uer could escape being drawn into me raRiuS Au
hir.d down the river q mile or t"o betOre sun "'eL
cnuld be reached Fortunately the deia-hshIs alte1
tuch effort succeeded Ia hauling eacn man on oOdIu
tIe Genera escaping with banged up nat ana tuo-
nugb WeLting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
PROHIBITION WORK IN BROOKLYN.
The leaders of the Prohibition party IN Kings

nc lcddcIs VI the liOnlOlJlOn parry III hlHS'
County have been working hard during the last Week
reporter WHO visited the headquarters Of the party,
at No 81 fulionst, Brooy yesterday, found tnat
they consisted Of two small and rather ngy rooms
on the second floor. IL there Was long table, al
which half dozen busy arranging ballots FOR
use ON election day and preparing campaign docu-
mcnts Tor distribution throughout the city. Ia the ad-
Jacent room the secretary Of the KINGS County
Prohibition Alliance Charles X. Hanilnett. was
seated at table covered with all sorts OF
stat that the party was on st hunt FOR votes,
ana was concentrating rs efforts toward getting men
and uc"ts at the polls and scattering broadcast appeal.
10 voters ia behalf Of prohibition. Tens thousands Of
these documents had been issued He said that there
was general call for prohibition tickets from all PARTS OF
the county both b. mail aud in person, and IN some in
thousand sets Of tickets az Il time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
RECEPTION TO Mr. EDISON.

The rooms of the Young Mems Democratic
Club No 10 West Twenty fourth-st' were s"'i'
decorated with American flags last nigAt at the IeoP
tlon given to Franklin Edison. About oe'ooA 'uo
members and eir friends began 10 arrive Out " was
half AN hour later before the guest of the evening ap
peared Among those present were Ex-Governor
Hoffman. E. 0. Perrin, Alexander V. DaViasob'
Jonn H. V. Arnold, DR.. Magic, George W.
Mclean George L. Ingraham, and John l. byIhe'
Ii WAS after $50 D. when Ar Elson walked lh'o t'
parlor arm in ar with John a. Foley To the tuHo /,
TO the Chief" played by au orchestra LetleIs We -,
from General Hancock and :. 5. Cox staIins 'u -,
we're unable 70 be present In the aos'
Lvftleton G. Carrot son. president OF the c'uo' W.
sympathized VITA the Citizens movement IS NJ
G Baldwin real an address OF welcome he 'ou :,
Edison that his opponent. Mr.. Canpoeh l'P' "a
nothing that he (Air Edson did not Tep'eso"'' -,
that there was only one rnllying cry Tor AT GU
crafs and that was " Down Win t"0 At
Mr. Edison then responded rs follows ss.,,t od
- ~ ,o,o~ one DAYS since 10 receive oinclS \, ai
Woe ~ vour Endorsement Of my nomha,lon I'm ind
OF oil 49, ' be present mere this evening. nav
tb.reiorc deemed 10 fitting peTsOhaus !" gsnernus
my ~ roir go lddtnce and in doing so Mlsh ,o
tmnre = upon TINS assc nby tue iacV ln9t - nm a
noior nas been rendered % me IN sool l "a snrit
Nv IN giod goyerun mt III tNs city' III tHs 80 ..
nave accepted reserving 70 my sen - rate ~
cnte nv own Judgment IN al matters tnaI Ioa.o
the puoAe WChl' d oi on iuinicpal affairs, have
tue government auu Oh Ci- 49, a. bonest busuess-
Ike adm nstraI.on the city government mus IN n
~ tr-t.,. M lrnst arise ouI OF the Wise ana lhlch-
cent aeliuh of or the otAer 90. 80 tuo
treat political parties II seems 10 me I.a. -. s
me has COME il read tue signs arigh Wieh tlv az
is 70 iAr un ed that necessary eAH'aoh C'n " %
10 prins abO 10 sJiCu sin plcty anu S.icl-tu VI
nal r,yerncu, AS tue people desire. Tie proper ~
en- i,n of tne duties OF the hgn office 10 wch you WIN
call me- must. however, rest III N, a h. cor.
measure upon The people themselves ana upon 81 nt
dII supo RI tney sLal render their executive ot
Nowuere should lOJk iOr more nearly any M 80
COO eiati0n ,nau to YOU gentlemen Oh inc loune 0"
Democratic CIub. , ota +bo+ he
flt Ike Il laiher to the dnlI4 lOn since "as -
reeu wears ago mat elected AayO. ne icy GA,
Mace nm young mems clue and thought OF joining INV
veteran force. predicted Mr. BIDS II eIec'io u "
Large majority. sad tnds dE CdlhpDth Wa 70 so'
Intrnsr lor me clI 10 dlspense Wltn ms scFNIce7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
Confidence AMONG DEMOCRATS.

Work has practically ceased at the hcadQuaT-
eut, VIII DE- sent ont. The mtera, in e state ticket
has ceased for the that doubts its cleo
ton by Il majority OF from 10000 to 10000 There Is
an interest felt in the number OF Assembymen. Both
sides have really confined their attention 10 this phase
OF the contest Tor tine past two weeks good deal oil
interest Is also felt in certain oi the Congressional Dis
tricts In the interior OF the state.
We shall carry every Congressional district in this
city" said 70 member Of the state Committee YESTERDAY
Ordinarily the With and Nlth Districts are doubtful
but YOU Will that they viii be carried by the Dem
Ocrauc candidates this year simply because OF JAo
Republican apathy toward the state ticket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A RrMOR CONrRApICTEp.

Chicago, Nov. IA reporter called on Mr. Acker-
man. president Of the Illinois Central Railway, this
morning in reference 20 the published report that
he would resign the presidency TO take charge Of
the financial affairs Of that company on January l.,
and learned from him that the rumOr Is entirely
without foundation. Mr.. Alderman further said
that he had 40 intention OF dong this nor had BE-
been asked to do 50 BY the board of directors Ii Is
true that the Chicago. ST. Louis and New Orleans
Rad Is 10 bee consolidated with the Illinois Central
on January !, but the board OF directors have as
vet held meeting to arrange the plan oil re0rgam-
ZatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
YELLOW FETLR At PENSACOLA.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 4.-Ien ne" cases o.
yellow fever and two deaths from me Na0'7' ~ IL
r,,d to-day The totals to date are 2079 cases II ye
i fever and ls3 deaths. The weather was cool TINS
r,oruing but is again growing milder There has been
no frost Dr. Jones went by special train TINS evening
10 yi, Dr. LocsrsOn, the telegraph operator al ono
N ,n.rsc:-r oil whose Illness 10 as vet not Known
.tonAI yisit Is tue nrst departure from the
iN rc.uf,l winch has existed between PENSACOLA
md Moline. twenty-five miles distant elhce tho oesA
rlug OF the epidemic.
W,sgISGroN Nov. advice. to the National Board
,,t.,lth and 10 the Marine Hospital service show
81 decline in the number Of Of yellow fever In
th4 -OutDeru states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
Arrival or 4 STEAMSHIP.
The steamship Belginiand, from Antwerp,
arrived at this port early this morning.

PIrTING OF SMALL PoX.-ln the Gazette
des Hop.leauz Dr. Steiner advises mask 10 be formed
Of very pabe linen cloth. leaving aperTures Tor the
eyes and mouth, and the inside TO be smeared WIN
one OF the following linments; Carbohc acid, four 70
ten parts forty OF olive OIL sixty OF prepared chak
or 1--WE parts carbonc acid and forty parts each OF ohve
oil and pure starch or, two parts thymol iory oi I'M
seed OIL and sixty OF chalk in powder. Inc mssA'
whichever be the kind adopted, should be re1onsG 20
often as once In every twelve hours compress b.
nre mated with one OF these mix tures ns! 49, on
placed as useful preeauton, on the hanas Inv s ~"
euy part OF the face with which the M"sA uo@s NV ~
Ia exact contact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
IN FAVOR OF JUDGE TRACY.

EX-Judse A. B. Tappen, of the Supreme
Court Las written letter 10 the public, in which he
says OF tue claim OF Judge Brown, Of Orange County,
that ne supported Judge Tapp in that county IN 1879:
" This Is not the fact He and his friends prevented my
tickets from reaching the Orange County voters,
although was the regular Democratic nominee for the
supreme Court Julgeshp. Outside OF Orange County
there Is no reason WHY Judge Brown should receive
snse Democratic vote. The vacancy caused by judge
Ol!Oert retirement should be hlled Long Island
win It's 9ODOOO people and the OF judge Iraey
VIII prove most valuable addition to the supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
wopK or rHE CITIZENs COMMITTED.

The Citizens Committee OF Fifty met yes
teriay and took up the question Of approving district
capdid,tes r. WAS deemed ady lsaje not 90 approve
any more The statement that the committee have ap-
~vod certain candidates FOR Aldermen IN the NIlth
XXIIIl and XXIvth Districts IS incorrect The ENecu-
tive Committee recommended James L. Wells a. can
dae for Alderman in tn last named district but the
m committee thought it advisable not 10 take action IN
regard 10 any more district candidates. They wish II
understood this done entirely without prejudice
10 Mr.. Wells.
The oppcal FOR financial aid made by the Execu-
I'VE Committee has been generously responded To- Con
tributru, ca,c ia generously yesterday The Commit
m of Fifty say that there j. little doubt but tnt all tler
expenses viii bee betrayed. They believe, too tAdt he
movement will De success. FROM al! paris ol ~. otJ
come that the CltlZcuS ~ nldlh ME win TIC
movement take local offices Out OF the domain 0i party
politics The division OF tn nominations among the AIrc
D.luuCratic machine b. heartily denounced ny many
vino call at the headquarters and orm- the theme Of
much of the correspondence daily received
IL has been decided 10 maintain permanent oTtHiI-
ton After the election the ComHlttcc or iNil VIII c
called together and steps will be taken 10 perfect me
organization. It intended that every Assembly dis
trict shall be- represented in the permanent body.
Simon went 10 Police urH llua.tcrs Yesterday
and nSked the Commissioners TO provide protection AZ
the polls for watchers ia the interest of the citizens
candidate, ou election day. II, inform 81 that iA'
p'acr and 10 protect ANY authorized watchers Who pi,
ser ted themselves when the vote, were being counted
no further order, to The force on the subject were
needed. IT,. 20
me New York .tato Brewers and Maltscrs Association
La. written a setter 90 Allan Campbell cX-
pressing the qualification Of the or1auiza,
-, ~. - renrcso-tarvcs The stitcncnts 3
made hy Mr. Campbell were that lie was III taFor 81
a urOLIbto~y law or o. constitutional anne ndutn ai
visions Of the Civil Dana were In his opinion
unjust, harsh and oppressive ~ their operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
An kccENTRlC SPAYI4RDS WILL.

KEoKUK, Iowa, Nov. 4.-Six years ago an
eccentric spau.ard was in heokli lie d4ed Ia opAin
last August He had only one cfid Sri t"eNe !eAiS
"a r,s.e,cd That he yisacd her 10 be RAISED Pro
stant and in MA eccentricity named George Bland
o,orcd blacksmith Of this city, as her GUARDIAN
lie made contract with priest IL spain Tor Carp lng Qlt
he viii The Will proylde that the pIesi s.an rscSSe
9I1ng George Bland the oO0rcd man, Is 10 nave tue
a'1e amount AMI the guardianship " the child, VINO
80 1890 900 and "A large amount OF ulAHOHus 1It
kry uIa. 10 now MS az ~ SPAIN ~ IoOA ~IIei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
IANIMANY MAKING ACCUSATIONS

The Tammany Committee on Organization
held another meeting yesteriay and received reports
from the various Assembly district leatcrs All stated
that th" machinery IN their districts I'm good work
ing order. II was asserted that Timothy ]. Campbell
and falrlck Farrell, the Irving Hall candidates FOR
As-emolyin and Alderman. making all kinds OF
DdrEdIh- 10 further their election. Charges OF
uelcHeIy against other Democratic candidates were
Hhuc. a ie-oiutOn was adopted thanking District
Attorney MckeOn for his efforts to prevent colonization
aud iepeatiue ~ - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
AN ATTACK ON FREE CANALS.

The following has been issued by the New
York state Autobiography League. signed by I. :.
Gardner, secretary:
The New-YOrk Central Railroad Company have circu-
lated extensively a little pamphlet nllcd with Inis-
statements against Tree canals, purpOTtng to be tne
opinion OF me American DdirDnGI newspaper We are
informed thai million copies OF this pam hlet nave
been printed aud are being sent out me Literary
Bureau al the Grand Central Depot We have learned
further that the article In question prepared by the
Railroad Company inserted Tor the Railroad Company
as paid matter. and when reproduced By the Railroad
Company III pamphlet form the address ami siguature
were eit OIL 30 as 10 make II appear TO be the opinions
or The American DdrVndn 1hs attack free ca gals
by the railroad companies under the gIrb of asc III
tural journal, ought 10 be shown up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
CRITICISED BY HUBERT HERKOMER.

The regular evening classes at the Art STU
dents League LEFT of work last evening, and the men,
pers resolved themselves into informal gathering 20
welcome Hubert HerkOmer, who called IN 10 visit tue
schools Mr. Herkomer and George Inness made brief
sneecnes Mr. Herkomer By invitation. passed some
Criticisms upon drawings by the students wGicl were
on exbbitl1n His remarks were interesting, and LA
criticisms were very Just.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

ture was about FIVE feet high and
surrounded by a large throng Sufficient warning
was gwen to enable those on the platform
70 Jump from IL and run. Two boys. who were
standing under the structure, we're injured about
ihF ieet William Flanagan, age eleven, of No.
Oil Grtenwic h-st., and Robert Sehaefer.
age fourteen, OF No 7I6 washingtonst An ambulance
wac called fiom ST. Ylucents Hospital but the boys
Were abe 10 60 home. PatrOiman william Eastwood. Of
the charles Street Police who was special duty
n1rtu anout the legs and went home. After the acct
uent Alderman Seaman mounted the wrecked structure
and nnsLed MS speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
GEYERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
FRAUDULENT NATURALIZATION.

Boston, Nov. I'm the United States Com
missoners Court to-day, H. " O'Aeil OF Boston, was
charged with falsely swearing as a witness 20 the
naturalization papers OF Daniel W. Heaney, and Hcauey
was also charged with making false oath n MS
natural cation. and also with fraudulent naturalization
AMI each was held in 5000 William Dryer, charged
with making q false Oitn - OBTAIN naturalization
uaper- and thus securing MS hnI papers GA October
8. without having first taken out preliminary papers.
Was held in 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
FALLING FROM An ELEV4TED TRAIN.

An unknown man, about thirty years old.
OF slight FORM with kbrown curly hair ana mous
tache and dressed dark clothes, fell from Ninth
ave elevated train 20 street AZ Rector 81 last even
inc and fractured his skull An envelope addressed 20
n T. LYMAN & CO.. brewers, No 42J West Thirty -AtA-
ST. was found on the man. lie taken 60 Bellevue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
MIR. EDISON on TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Some school teachers have written to FRANK
l EIson asking him he In ia favor Of hoeIai apIO
,riafnns for pubo-scAool buildings and II he opposes
a,, reiucunu IN the salaries OF school teachers Mr.
Fdson repled: Il am opposed to any reduction OF
tbe salaries Of pubc-scnOOl toacncrs am IN IiVOr OF
an eli buudu.s 10 accommodate the cnIiufch o tc
,f ,In attend the pu lis SCHOOLS. with due regard TO
nrir attn and com ana believe tha. Whatever ap-
propri atoms are necessary carry ou0 That OBJ ect
economical y should be made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
FIRST TRAIN AT SANTA CATRINA.

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. "A dispatch from
Monterey, Mexico. to L. W. stevenson, agent OF the
Mexican National Railroad Company, announces tie
arrival yesterday Of the first train at Santa Catrna
twelve miles beyond Monterey, having on board the
general superintendent aui parry. They We're received
wi IA great enthusiasm all along the line
SALIVA CRUZ, Mexico, Nov. 3.-Ths first sod OF the
Ineroceanic Railway was turned on November In the
presence OF IL, authorities OF Tchuautepec ana numer
Gus crowd. About $40 lnen de- Eau the WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81 a. m.-The barOme-
ter is highest IN the ST. Lawrence Valley and New
England and low in the Northwest general
have fallen sOuthcry winds prevail In the Northwest
and Upper Lake ci0n, aud nOrtheasIery IN tue other
districts east o. tue Mississippi Tne temperature las
remained nearly stationary.
Indications Tor t0-fdy
For New Eng and fair weather winds mostly easteFy,
stationary higher temperature, lower pressure.
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather. winds
mostly ea-tery, stationary higher temperature rising
followed by flling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
.,o,, owr number are entitle

Chief Magistraey Of their own NUMBER are en'''0
TO this consideration from the State Executive. Tho
should Id to your propositions tue Iol,o The
Comfy Clerk and Register to be paid hxed stulcs u
fees collected by them be paid Into the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.

John Garrgan, age forty, boatman' was
found dead in his room the lnnah Hotel NO. 'oo
Wesst last night. lie had not been see since Inufs
aav. when he went to his room. An empty bottie III
,rlc! there had laudanum when was ouhu III tle
WI" ias ~ tne slppo-itl,n that death was case
of slicGe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
THE MARIETTA AND CHILLICOTHE.

CHuLICOTHE, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Ine appraise-
meat VI Mare,a and Cincinnati Railroad, by order
OF the Court preparatory the sale Of the road, was
completed to-day The valuation Is S65ji,s25. Tie
advertising, according 20 law will be begun lmme-
datclv AMI the sal, VIII take place December at the
80. - ~ L.-Lrt L-L-- M L-L---L---lG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
NOT HOPEFUL FOR THE STATE TICKET.

The Republican Headquarters wore a de-
serted look yesterday The work Of the Committee Is
practically finished Most OF the clerks have been dis
charged and the majority Of speakers who have been
going about through the State have been recalled The
feeling Of the committee the result OF the contest
on Tuesday next Is not hopeful In fact Pri-
vatey the members admit that for the last two weeks
the State has been hopelessly lost Hardly CLEAN Of
comfort has from any point in the State IL has
been the most curious campaign / ever saw" said a
well known Republican yesterday in the corridors OF
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Not single daily newspaper
of any prominence throughout the state has had good
word 10 cay for the ticket hope the men who are TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
DISCHARGED From AN AsYLCM-

QUITCY, H., Nov. 1.-The habeas corpus
case of Mark Gray, the would-be ASSASSIN OF EDWIN
Booth vas concluded to-day, and resulted IN an orier
for mis- discharge from the Asylum for the insane al II
pfrvp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
BUILDIAG A NEW STEEL STEAMSHIP.

The Netherland- American Steamship Com
papy the vessels OF which run between Newfork and
Amsterdam and Rotterdam have begun the construction
OF new steel steamship OF 5000 tons burden 10 replace
the Edam W hioh sunk IN a collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. 81 a. m-Durng tie fair and
clear weather Of yesterday the changes IN the barometer
were sight Northeast winds prevailed. The tenn
peramre ranged between 80 and 45o. the average
l397s' being 4i4 lower than the corresponding day
al wear and 3's7 higher than on Friday.
Slightly warmer and clear weather followed by Ia
creaslng cOudBess with chances O hight ram late ~ lie
day, may be expected to-day this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
ACCUSED or ELECTION FRAUDS.

Albert L. Mott. age thirty seven, bar
tender Of No. 1913 Canalst.. and Edward Burns, age
twenty-seyen an umbrela-maker OF No. 81 Mulberry
=, we're arr.sted last night by Detectives Rush. Wood
and Mcclure aud locked up AT Police Headquarters On
the Gin rgn VI false reRlsirntlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

snonsle for this condition ~ things viii he competed
n, fc the representatives of the party at the next
state Convention and explain their conduct AM
free 10 confess that glad am not one OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
WIFE MURDER IN ONO.

FREMONT. Ohio, Nov. AT Bellevue, near
=, ~ o,,.r,oo, John Radford shot his wife dead
sue had applied for divorce E4dIofu Las Oeeh
arrescd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The dssn shows he naronetes variations this ,ty
ofincnes
by during those Tue doi
nuts Pharmacy, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

FALL OF A PLATFORM AT A MEETING.
At an open air Republican meeting in the
Ninth Ward ut Christopher and Greenwich-sts, last
night, while Alderman John II. Seaman was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

THE NEW GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. /. 49, Goyemor-elect
Stephens was naugIrated to-day with appropriate
monies 40 De Gives Opera House
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-13
Death of DE-. Milton Gray.

DR.. Milton Gray died at the residence
of his sOn-in-law, Mr.. John P. Rauch,
No. 224 South Market street, on Friday
afternoon at three o'clock, aged about
seventy-fiye years, after prOtracted
and severe illness.
The funeral was held on Sunday af-
ternOon at 1890 o'clock, from the resi-
dence of his sOn-in-law, and was at
tended by a large cOncOurse of the
friends whom he had gathered around
him during a residence of six years in
this city, though his acquaintance was
extensive previous to making it his
home.
DR.. Gray was born in Chester county,
Pennsylvania, in 1907. Soon after ar
irving at the age of maturity he moved
to St. Clairsville, Belmont county, Ohio
While there he learned the cabinet
trade, which he followed for some time
While a resident of that place he mar.
ried Miss Sarah Ann Gill, and shortly
afterwards transferred his residence to
Fairfield, COlumbiana county. There
he engaged in the dry goods business
He studied medicine with DR.. Fisher
and in 1914 adopted it as his profession
and commenced its practice in West
Vile. He resided in COlumbiana county
until 1876, when he moved to this city
retired from practice, and took up his
residence with his sOn-in-law, Mr.
Rauch, with whom he lived until his
death.
He was a man of pleasant and attrac.
tive disposition and manners. In his
death there passes from earth an hon
Ored and useful member of society, and
many will mourn his demise.