The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-12
THE YEARS RECORD.



Neurological and Other Interestins Sta
tistics Of the Year 1881.
The following record and statistics are taken
FROM compilation BY the Chicago Tyi6,ne Of
the leading events Of the past year. As shown
By the death yecord every department Of labor
has suffered serious loss to an extent which.
indeed, makes the year memorable as CON-
pared with many previous years. The political
world has lost such great names as James A.
Garfield, slain by the assassin Guitcau; Lord
Beaconsfeld, the ex-English Tory leader and
ftteratexr; Drouyn de rHuys and Emile de
Girardin, the French statesmen; Baron Won
Haymerie, the Austro- Hungarian Minister of
Foreign Affairs; and from our Congressional
circles, Fernando Wood, Matt Carpenter and
General Burnside. The military world has
lost ajor-General Colley, slain in the Boer
War, Major General Emory Upton, the great
tactician of our army, and General Benedek.
OF the Austrian army The most prominent
loss to our navy Is DR.. Benjamin Franklin
Bache, an expert in naval science. The only
prominent death In royal circles was that of
Alexander H., Gar of Russia, slain by the
Nihilists. The bar has lost Justice Cliff
ford, Of the United States Supreme Court,
and several Judges of the State Supreme
Courts Theology mourns the loss of Will
lam Morley Punshon, the English Wesleyan;
Archbishop McHale, the Lion of Tuam;"
the Rev. John Cummings, and Arthur PEN
rhyn Stanley, the eloquent Dean of Westmin-
ster; while in this country Alexander Hamil
Vinton, DIR. Stuart Robinson, Bishop E. o.
Haven and other prominent men have closed
their labors on earth. The list of workers in
science and education has lost Prof. Wood,
Prof Hirsch, the historian; Karl Weyprecht,
the geographer; Matthew Vassar, the founder
Of Vassar College, and Isaac l. Hayes, the
Arctic explorer. The active world ofcom-
merce and business has lost Apollos II. Wet
more, Isaac Sherman, Thomas A. Scott, Elisha
Riggs, William F. Weld, H. G. Stebbins, the
Baron James Rothschild, William G. Fargo
and Fletcher NJ. Harper. The arts mourn Yer
boeckhoven, Hughes Merle and Moeder; mu-
sic, Semmens, Rubinstein (Nicholas), Schlei-
nitz, Vieuxtemps and Wuertz; aud the drama;
Sothern, Lingham, Dillon, Seton and Mrs.
Edwin Booth. In the literary world, Thomas
Carlyle, Anna Maria Hall, James T. Fields,
John G. Palfry, Franz Dingelstedt, Sidney La
nier and John G. Holland have laid down their
busy pens.
The detailed list of the dead in the United
States is as follows:
POLITICAL WORLD.
Hon. c. Grant, an original abolitfonist, Nor
ris, H.; r. H. Stephenson, Collector of Gus
toms, Cincinnati, o.. Henry d. Cooke, ex-
Wood, Representative, New York; Matt II.
Carpenter, Senator, Wisconsin; Augustus w.
Bradford, Ex-Governor Of Maine; William
lor mir LIST r0in n
General Joseph Binckncy, Commissioner Of
Emigration; Hon. William G. Crosby, ex-
Governor Of Maine; General W; W; Gary,
South Carolina; Ansel Briggs, Ex-Governor Of
Iowa; DR.. Joseph Goldmark, New York, one
Of the Revolutionists of 1S48 in Austria; Grove
Salisbury, ex-governor Of Delaware; Colonel
John Z. Burch, Secretary of the United States
Senate; John Bagley, Ex-Governor of Michi-
gan; Stephen S. Foster, abolitionist; Ambrose
=. Burnside, United States Senate; James A.
O'Conner, Representative, South Carolina:
Louis A. WiltZ Governor of Louisiana; GEN
sral JTdson Fitzpatrick, United States Minister
Andrew X. Hay, New Jersey; P. w. Strader,
Ohio; John Clancy, Maryland; p. s. Crook,
New York; John U. Petit, Indiana; Ira A.
Missouri; John Cheney, Ohio; Nathan r. Dix
on, Rhode Island; Milo Goodrich, New York;
r. =. Trowbridge, Michigan; Randolph Strick-
setts; Eli Perry. New York; Anthony L.
Knapp, Illinois; James Wilson, New Hamp-
shire; Hugh J. Anderson, Maine; P. w. Hitch
cock, Nebraska; ]. A. Barber, Illinois; James
H. Graham, New York; Henry S. Lane, Indi-
ana; Samuel H. jackson, Missouri; James S.
Chrisman, Kentucky; Orville II. Browning,
Illinois; Qrigen $; Seymour, Connecticut;, Dan.
Wright, Pennsylvania; Loren P. Waldo, Con-
necticut; Isaac w. Scudder, New Jersey; Ed
ward Grassland, Kentucky; Solomon SPHINX,
Abbott, North Carolina; E. b. Morgan, New
York; Nehemiah Perry, New Jersey; William
Kennon, Ohio; Samuel Ingham, Connecticut;
Teaas; H. Bannns Ohio; &obert P aale
New York.
General John Love, Captain Joseph lawson,
Alexander, General George X. Leet, of Gen
eral Grants staff; Colonel William H. French,
General William Davidson, General John c:
Michler, General E. S. Purdy, Chief of Staff to
General franklin in the war of the Rebellion;
Colonel j. G. Benton, COmmandant Springfield
M Mass S Armory; Major Major John Mix, General
William II. Price.
Surgeon G. J. s; Wells, Captain Robert f. r.
Commander E. Keyser, Charles J.
McDougal, Naval Commander; Rear-Admiral
James S. Lardner, Captain Garlic P. Patter-
u ..
Survey; Lieut-Copimander Eccies, Lieut..
Spalding, Capt. Il. r. Breeze, DIR. Benjamin
Franklin Bache, Lt-Commander A. H. Wright.
George Brent, Associate-Judge of Court of
Appeals, Baltimore, Md; ex-Judge c. c. Mott,
East Orange, N. j.; Hon. c. L. Patterson,
Judge Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, Terre
Haute, Ind; Hon. Epenetus Sears, Judge of
Thirteenth District, Sidney, Ia; Charles I'D
ward Forbes, ex,Judge Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts; Hon. ]: N. Dickerson, Probate
Dwinell, Oakland, CAL; Judge James c. Cur
tbs, New York; Judge 2. Southworth, New Or
leans, La; George s. Woodruff, ex-Associate-
Judge Charles H. conoser, N Freehold ie Il. J.:
Judge Richard ]. Bowie, Chief Judge Sixth
Circuit Of Maryland: Judge Emory, Maryland
se + Greu
Judge Jonathan Duff, Pontiac, ILL.,; Hon.
Thomas Thompson, Eighth South Carolina
Circuit; Judge John Burgerine, Cincinnati,
Court of Appeals; Judge Francis r. E. Cornell,
Minnesota Supreme Court; Justice Nathan
Clifford, United States Supreme Court; Hon.
Court; ex,Judge William w. Campbell, New
York; Charles F. Sanford, Judge New York
Supreme Court; Judge Jesse P. Bishop, Com
Martindaie, ex-Attorney- General Of New York.
1T. Rev. Thomas Atkinson, Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese Of North Carolina; Rev:
IA. ASoA GhClSs oCCOLiO lutcu lsCIoLhCN
Church, Albany, N. Y; Rev. DR.. Benjamin N.
Hill, oldest Baptist minister in Connecticut;
Rev. DIR. John l.. Norton, Episcopalian, Louis
vile, KY; Rev. William Edwards, Grand Chap
lain Of Odd-Fellows, Mendoza, ILL.,; Father Ed
ward Purcell brother of Archbishop Purcell,
CINCINNATI; Rev. w. H. Perrin, Methodist, De-
troit, Mich; Rev. Charles F. Worrell, d. D.,
Presbyterian, Mamasquam, N. j.; Rev. DIR.
Edward A. Washburne, rector Calvary Episco-
pal Church, New York; Rev. DIR. Benjamin G.
Taylor, Reformed Dutch Church, Jersey City:
Rev. Thomas Powell, d. D., Baptist, Ottawa,
ILL.,; Rev. Marinus Willett, Chaplain New York
City institutions; Rev. Michael McAleer, st.
COlombo's Church, New York City; Rev. J. F.
Ware, Unitarian, Boston; Rev. Luther Tay-
lOr, pioneer Methodist. Lafayette, Ind; Rev.
Asher Bliss, Indian Missionary, South Valley,
N. Y; Alexander Hamilton Vinton, D. D.;
Professor in the Protestant Divinity School,
Cambridge, Mass; Rev. Felix Barrotti, Catho-
lie, Washington, d. c.; Rev. ]. 3. KcrfOot,
Bishop of Pittsburgh, Pa; Rev. Henry B.
Hooker, Secretary Massachusetts, Home Mis-
sionary Society, Boston; Rev. George Sheldon,
D. D., District Secretary of the American
Bible Society, New York; Rev. d. C. Tomln-
son, Superintendent Universalist Church Work
in Illinois; Rev. DR.. A. B. Van Zandt Profess
eor OF Theology, Rutgers College, N. j.;
Church; Elder James White, founder of Sew
enth-Day Adventists, Battle Creek, Mich;
Rev. Austin Craig, d. D., President Christian
Biblical School, Stanfordville, N. Y; Arch
bishop John M. Henni, Roman Catholic, Mil
waukee; Rev. Henry Cowles, D. D., James
vile. Wis. Roy & A w .IovAtf proaidipU