davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Movements of Railroad Men-JOttings and
Sittings of Local Character.
He. Diehl general freight agent of the l., B &
w, left for New York last evening.
E. B. Thomas, general manager of the Bee
Zine system, and John F. Miller, superintendent
of the c. St i. & P. road, are in the city.
Charles l.. Durham, formerly general superin-
tendent of the Missouri Pacific, has been chosen
superintendent of the Union depot at Kansas
City to succeed James D. Ayrson resigned.
Colonel Robert Forsythe, traffic manager of
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road. is accom-
spanied on this trip to indianapolis by his wife
and two sons, Daniel and Wallace. Both of the
young men talk railroad as fippantly as does
their father.
]. T. Brooks, attorney of the Pennsylvania
lines, who devised the plan on which the Union
'4Sailway Company is to be reorganized, is in the
city, and it really looks if some progress
would be made to-day in this matter and that of
building new Union Depot here.
Col. Bennett S. Young, president of the l., N.
"a. & c. road, was called home quite unexpected
hy last evening, his father, who resides in Lou
hsville, KY, having fallen on the ice yesterday,
and in the fall breaking of his legs and receiv
ing other injuries of a serious character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
The Decatur Pool.

This pool, which has been in riekety condi-
ton for some mouths past, was reorgaDized yes
terday, and all members promised each other to
maintain rates hereafter. There are five roads
in this pool, namely, the Wabash, which was
represented by ]. T. Ripley and E. N. Macken,
of st. Louis; the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville,
represented by Traffic Manager Parker; the Hi
nois Central by Traffic Manager Fl. F. Tucker;
the Illinois Midland, by Traffic Manager A. E.
Sehrader the l., B. & w, by General Freight
Agent H. c. DiehL After little talk, IN which
certain roads were charged with cutting rates,
etc, the several representatives got down to
business and the pool is apparently now
more healthy basis than at any former period.
The per cents awarded seem satisfactory to
each member in the pool To the Wabash was
awarded &c; the Illinois Central, 20; the l., B. &
W, 10; the P, D. & E., 10; the Illinois Midland,
10 per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
PRAYER WEEK SERVICES.
Special Meetings Held in Central-Avenue
Church-Dr. Marines Sermon.

The services being held during the week of
prayer at CentraI-avenue Methodist Church are
proving of interest, and are attracting good
audiences. The meetings are held in the chapel,
which is a commodious room, well warmed and
lighted having at least two hundred sittings.
Rev. DR.. Marine breaches a short sermon
each evening" which is followed by
prayer on other services, as seems
best Last night the Doctor chose several
verses of the fourth chapter of Ephesians as the
basis for discourse ON the calling and character
of Christian, in which he. made four points:
First morality; second, stability; third, humfli-
ty, and fourth, unity. The moralities are to be
conscientiously observed; a morality that will
compel probity of conduct, that viii not tolerate
questionable business methods, that will eschew
such things as margin" speculations and that
will square the life by the rule of the gospel.
There should be stability and steadfastness in
character and work. and to this the church and
the Christian minister should carefully look.
People must not be allowed to remain always
babes there must be a time when they shall be-
come full men and women in Christ The
strength of the church and its aggressive power
are to be measured more by the stable character
of its membership than by numbers; the eff
fectve work of minister was rather in
the character of the church than in the number
of converts he might be able to enroll in his
diary. There must be that humility which puts
the cause of Christ before self, which hides be-
hind the cross, and makes the glory of God the
one consuming purpose. Finally there must be
unity-unity of desire, unity of faith, unity of
hope, unity of purpose, and then there will be
unity of achievement
Tonight DR.. Marine will preach upon 1.-THE
Power of Faith, basing his remarks upon the
second chapter of the gospel of Stl James. A
cordial invitation is extended not only to the
members of the church and congregation but to
all persons who may be interested. The church
is open to the public, sittings free, the room
thoroughly comfortable. Strangers will find
warm welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
ANNUAL ELECTION.
Result of the Annual Meetings of the T. III. s.
/. and the Vandalia.
10 per cent

Result of the Annual Meetings of the T. III. &
/. and the Vandalia.
The stockholders of the Terre Haute & In
dianapolis road, on Monday last, held their an
nual meeting and elected the following directors
for the current year: W. R. McKeen, Alexander
McGlegor, Delos w. Minshall Henry Ross,
Josephus Collett, F. c. Crawford, George E. Far
rington. The board of direetors-elect met and
elected the following officers: w R. McKeen,
president; George E. Harrington, secretary; J.
W. CrJrft, treasurer, and reappointed the old
corps of officers for the year The stockholders
Of the Terre Haute & Logansport road also met
ON Monday and elected the following directors
for the current year: w. r. McKeen, j. G. Will
Jams, J. B. Hager D. w. Minshall George E.
harrington The new board met afterward and
elected: W. R. McKeen president, George E.
Harrington secretary and treasurer
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan S.-The annual meeting
of the Vandalia Railroad Company was held at
Greenville, Ill, to-day. The gross earnings fer
the year were 81 zoo, 954; expenses. 81. 30. 067:
net earnings, 1894, 887; rental from lessee $40,
296, from which deduct interest on bonds. 1914
$40; taxes, etc, $429S1 leaving a surplus for the
year of 1852, 375. The expense account includes
$ll5 634 for betternents. The following direct
ors were elected Thomas d. Messler, William
Thaw, j. N. Mccullough, W. r. McKeen, r. l..
Dulaney, Abraham Mcneil, A. G. Henry,
Charles II. Seybt, J. s. Peers. The board
elected Thomas D. Messler president; John E.
Davidson, treasurer; Williamson Plant, secre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
Superior Court.

Room No I--Eon. NAPOLEON b. rayior, Jutzs
Charles w Rhue ct al VS.. Patrick A. Ward ct
al; suit on account. Judgment for $207.
Joseph A. Nesbit VS.. Mary T. Hanway ct al
Tried by court and taken under advisement.
L., N. A. & c. Railway Company VS.. EstherJ.
Vanscyoc ct al; appropriation of land Change
of venue taken to Hamilton Circuit Court
Henry F. Kuhlenan ct al vs. The National
Law Guard Company. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Room No. 2-Eion. D. W. Howe Judge.
Christopher G. Echolas vs. julius F. Pratt ct
al; suit for damage, by reason of plaintiff hav-
ing hand cut by machinery in defendants shops.
On trial by jury.
Thomas r. Hamilton ct al. VS.. Clayson Hatnil-
ton ct al; partition. b. w. Ritter appointed
guardian and V. X. Morris commissioner to sell
real estate.
James W. Brown ct AL VS.. Leon Kahn; suit on
account Judgment for plaintiffs for $S9.ss.
The Belt Railroad and Stoekyards Company vs..
Green H. Mclaughlin ct al Motion of plaintiff
for appointment of appraisers, etc. Court APP
points Charles F. Rowland, William Hadley and
James McAIurry appraisers.
Anns M. Davis VS.. Margaret Clum ct al. Com
missioner Charles Martindale files report of sale.
Room No. s-Hon. Lewis C. Walker. Judge.
Edward Jeffrey ct al vs. Leon Kahn; suit on
account Judgmentfor 81, 233. 81
Alfred Harrison ct al. vs.. Henry Kuehnie suit
on note. Judgmentfor 1888.
Horace B. Clafin ct al VS.. Leon Kahn ct al (;
suit on account. Judgment for 81 .46557.
I1oNI I1dUcS cb di w. lI6OIl NdHtt sui on ac-
count. Judgment for $94S. 50.
James Kniekerbocker VS.. Ann NJ. Tobin ct AL
foreclosure. Dismissed and costs paid.
+. A. w. Davis, trustee, VS.. Charles H. White
ct al. foreclosure. Dismissed and costs paid
Robert n. Lamb assignee, VS.. Frank b. Aims
worth ct al; foreclosure. Finding for 500. So
Thomas Gray VS.. George Maghorn; suit on
note. Dismissed and costs paid.
=. Glens Falls Insurance Company VS.. John
T. r. Brown ct al; foreclosure Judgment for
81 176 SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
Handsome Increase in Live Stock Traffic Over
the c., st. I. & p.

The large increase in shipment of live stock in
the year of 1883 over the c., St. L. & P. road
must be highly satisfactory to the management
and can be taken as evidence that live stock
shippers fully appreciate fast time and first class
facilities for moving stock. In the year 1888
there were forwarded from this point over the
Chicago, ST. Louis & Pittsburg road 65S7 car
loads of live stock, against 5237 in 1882. In
crease last year L. $50 carloads The number of
carloads, in months, forwarded in 1883 was as
follows January, 62S; February, 46l; March,
537; April, go; May, 46g; June 522;
July, 1852; August S2S; September,
$50, October $50, November 329 December 446
Of the stock forwarded in 1888 1928 carloads
were billed to New York, 1,130 to Philadelphia
346 to Baltimore 1883 to Pittsburg, 5S4 to ALE
gheny, BIG to local points On the PENNSYLVANIA
originated at Indianapolis; 5,OH carloads were
received from the Vandalia, 20 from the Indi-
annapolis & st. Louis 7Sfrom the Indiana, Bloom
ington d Western, from the Wabash, IA from
the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & St Louis, 3 from
the Jacksonville, Madison & indianapolis, 2s
from the indianapolis & Vmcennes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

H. G. Mckee, Ell route from Crestonj Iowa, to
Cincinnati, while waiting for the departure of
his train at the Union Depot yesterday morning
met stranger who claimed that he was going
to the same city to buy stock of groceries.
The two walked out to see the city and when
near the postofice the stranger suddenly remem-
bered that he had bill to pay, and wanted Mr..
Mckee to cash a check for him. This he was
unwilling to do, but he loaned him $40. The
man at once disappeared and after waiting for
his return for an hour or more Mr.. Mckee made
complaint to the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
GENERAL NEWS.
A Decision Which VIII Likely Lead to Further
Litigation.

The recent decision of an Illinois court in the
suit of Cecil g. Co. against the Erie & Pacific
Dispatch, in which the jury gave verdict of
864SS6 against the fast freight line, is exciting
considerable comment, and will likely lead to
other litigation with other lines, where the same
question is at issue. The Cecil & Go. suit was
for 10 cents hundred pounds rebate ON freight
charges upon several million bushels of grain
shipped by plaintiffs over the defendants line.
The claim made was that the seheduleFatein The
pool was SO cents hundred pounds but that in
order to get the business the agent of the Erie
Dispatch agreed to allow rebate Of 10 cents.
When the rebate was asked for the defendant set
up the claim that the contract was void under
the statute of Illinois which prohibits discTim
nation of rates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
The Poultry Show.

The State Poultry Association has not found
as good quarters as it had last year. being now
lodged in a small, badly-lighted room, the rear
end OF No IS East Washington street The en-
tries were not coming in promptly yesterday,
and, though a number of good fowls will be
shown, unless the signs brighten, the exhibit
will not be as large as last year. The unusually
cold weather may have something to do with
this, as the fowl fever continues to rage, not only
in agricultural communities, but in towns and
cities, with as great intensity as ever. To-day
will be the first day of the exhibit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
The P. & r. Coming out of the Mire.

The directors of the Philadelphia & Reading
road have just made public their annual state
nent, which shows surplus after paying all OBJ
legations, that will allow the paying of per
cent. dividend According to this statement the
net profits of the railroad, coal and iron compan-
les in 1883 was 49, AGO. 25lO4 The surplus of both
companies is So 157 233 06, an increase of 81 PA
292 over the year 1882. The surplus, according
to the statement, viii be distributed among the
Reading stockholders at the rate of Z per cent.
on the preferred stock and per cent. on the
common stock, which will amount to 81 099,
1882, and leave a balance of $57, 634. "a appli
cable to interest on deferred income bonds. The
coal carried on the railroad during the year
amounted to II, 44931303 tons; merchandise,
SAG, 49, Is tons; passengers, Is, 49,, 264.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
THE BELT ROAD MEETING.
Tie Company Declares 3 Per Cent. Semi
Annual Dividend.

A meeting of the directors of the Belt road
and Stockyards was held yesterdayIn the office
of W. P. Ijams, superintendent. Mr.. Ijams pre-
scented mis- seventh annual report Of the business
of the Belt road and Stockyards, which was
quite satisfactory. statement of the business
done at the Stockyards is made in the city de
partlnent. The terms upon which the Belt road
extension shall be leased to the Union railway
were fixed upon to be acted upon by the Union
Railway Company at their meeting to-day. AT
ter carefully examining into the condition of
their treasury the directors voted to declare a 3
per cent. semi-annual dividend As heretofore
ally that the dividend is but per cent may ev-
cite comment, it is proper to state that the com
pany has expended in the last four months $780,
900 in the bnilding of the extension.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
Seem Determined to Bring on War.

There was more evidence yesterday that the
Vanderbilt lines are moving to bring on a war on
rates. Having knocked the bottom from under
grain rates and brought about reduction they
are now cutting on the other classes kilograms
received here yesterday stated rates on the
upper class of freight cut5 to 10cents per 100
pounds at Chicago. and at st. Louis they cut
the rate on large shipment of lead to 27 cents
per 100 pounds from st. Louis to New York.
while the agreed rate for the current year was
based on 80 cents from Chicago which would
make the st. Louis rate 35 cents per 100 pounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
Tells Why ne Resigned.

The newspapers have forced Jay Gould to
give to the public the-reasons why he resigned
as director of the New York & New Haven
road. He says; my interests are in the West
and Southwest rather than in New England,
and found that | could not give the road the
personal attention that it needed. Mn Clark ex-
planned the situation to me, and advised that
a receivership should be applied for, as the best
means Of protecting the property. The road
needs to be put permanent basis. believe
it is good property and can be made to pay,
but it needs careful and shrewd management"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
POOL MEETINGS.
The Chicago and Ohio River Pool on "a Solid
Basis

The Chicago and Ohio River Pool on IA Solid
Basis.
The first meeting of the members of the Chi
cago and Ohio river pool since it was organized
where there was full representation Of each
road was held at the Denison House yesterday
and, much to the surprise Of nearly every repre-
sentative present, everything passed off pleas
antly, and indications are that the pool is
on a solid basis. Some Irregularities which have
prevailed since the pool was organized
ton, it was apparent that the Irregularities were
the result of a misunderstanding as to what
business was in the pool, and no more trouble
viii arise on this score One who was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
The Art School.

The art school will open On Thursday morn
ing at room No. 1913 Denison Hotel, which will
temporarily serve the purpose. The permanent
quarters will, without doubt be in readiness be
fore the expiration of the month. The hour for
opening is A. NJ The school will have two
sessions daily from 8 to II and from to s. Mr.
Macdonald will meet all pupils on Thursday and
determine the lines of work to be pursued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
The G.. II. V. 3 Z. ELECTION.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. Sat the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Columbus, Hook
ing Valley & Toledo railroad the old board of di-
rectors was reelected. with the exception of J.
W. Ellis, of New York, resigned, whose place was
filed by J. H. Wade, of Cleveland. The board
reelected the old officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

If it were possible to set before you all the
wonderful cures of rheumatism and neuralgia
made by Athlophoros You would not despair of
your own case till you had given it a speedy and
fair trial. 1t is the remedy of one who exper-
imented for a long time on himself to find some
thing which would masterrheumatism. He didnot
succeed until he struck Athlophoros Not salts
others till satisfied that great specific was at
last within his grasp. Very properly it took the
title of hlophoros-champion remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
A PROSPEROUS ENTERPRISE.
Business of 1888 at the StOckyards Com
pared with Former Years.

Below is given the annual live stock report of
the Indianapolis Stoelyards, prepared by W. p
Ijams, general superintendent 1t will be no
ticed that as compared with the year 1882 there
was handsome increase in business, while it
fell short of the business done in the years 1875
1879, 1880 and 1881. The table given below is
selfexplanatory:
RECEIPTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
AMUSEMENT REVIEW.
ENeL1sH's oPERA-HousE-''HAMLEr

ENGL1SHS OPERA HOUSE--'H HAMLET"
Mr.. Stafford and his company appeared in
Hamlet" at Englishs last night, and gave a
performance that was not entirely deserving
of enthusiastic favor. His Hamlet is exceed
ingly crude and inconsistent. Many passages
were given with force and naturalness, but in
the main, the conception was not well defined
and the Interpretation was malred by overacting
and rant. The soliloquy done passably
well, but the closet scene was entirely too vehe
ment and forced Miss Fosters Ophelia was
pleasing and intelligent performance, and it is
evident that she is an actress of fine natural
powers The support otherwise was Indifferent.
This afternoon Romeo and Juliet will he given,
with ''Othello7 for the concluding performance
tonight.
NOTES.
From all accounts the minstrel festival. at
Cincinnati, last week, was neither a financial nor
artistic success-but then it advertised the Cal
lender Minstrels which was really its object
The comedy, "7-208," which is to be produced
at English's to morrow night and during the re-
mainder of the week, is am adaptation from the
German, and one Of the greatest successes that
Augustin DAILY has ever produeedHin New York.
An excellent company will produce it here.
Mr. Eugene D'Albert, the rising English plan
ist-though, by the by, he likes to be considered
a Germans said to have signed a contract for
America, to give seventy five concerts during
the season of 1SSt5, for about $50, 900, his trav
cling and hotel expenses. The young gentleman
is nineteen years of age.
From private letter it is learned that Miss
Maud Stuart lGrubbs), formerly of this city who
has made such decided hit as the blind girl in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

Mr.. ROBERT WILSON, Surveyors Office, To
rOnto: st. Jacobs Oil cured him OF rheumatism
where scores of other medicines failed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

For sinking spells, Ats, dizziness, palpitation
and low Spirits rely on Hop Bitters.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09

Cine fronims Sams bsIu6te einss Eas
9sS ben Yreoissr Oss Ortss unS belt ibm
cine Ianse Jsoe itber ieinsn StoI3 unb Die
au IanBsn 3ipfsI IsnsS 5aIstu5ss. Sic
fiSse bsnssL iis babe cine S6esrs mitss.
6raHt uno bdte ibrsu tbeuren yaItor um
bic GrIaubnlB, elm Stud oaSon abf&nei,
cen au btirfsn. Der Paltor b0rts eeSuloie
gu unO CAB ibr iein !9aIsta6. 9ta9bem
fts bic 3ipfeI abgsidnittsn unb osn Ba.
itor Die 9dpp6en ilberss6en bate, iagts
er: Stun tvpbL isst mii1en Sic aud an
Die 8sibe fommen." y,Sa, 6as min i'd,
9err 4SaftOr mas tpaniAsn Sic e."
yGbsure SItueiter, iaste er, ;, Sic baben
aud sttrGS, mas sin gut Ibeil gu lang 1T
unD mas i'd germ flrier isbsR mb1ts. +"
. BirtIi1, msin 5err, i6 min ni9t
s0ssrn; mas iit eS? pier iit bic S4ssre ;
bsnuBsu Sic fie, ipis Sic mlniHen. ."
,,gtun, bann tpmmen Sic, Iiebe S6pes
fer" fasts Der Saitor, vuno itrsdsa Sic
Sbrs 3ange btraus !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09
Gfesie. {.

SD mar Elm t!einsr Rnabs, pattt's M's5sG nod
Elm,
Da nnbm ntitb itcn nlsiu Batter nit In biz
5sneire rein
llns Iieb mid freanSIitp nippsn an feinsn'
0efcltrug;
SD i4larfts sin'se 3ase unD battle baIb ssnus,
9fpSlf Sabre aft, ea iaS idb an n1sines 9atsrS
Geit',
llnh sSs mis- fanS s,r 2ape etn sisnss @Ias
bereit;
ilnh thinner frasi niein Batter: ,,Msin Gcbn.
iits Bier beut' gut 2"
ilns srft, tpenn is beisbts, traat sr's NIT frr'
tsm WRut5.
Gtn Sanslins nar i'd rorben. 0a mar tein
Nbiianh nebr
Dee Gctnes bon bsm Batter tpir transsn bsihe
Istr;
Wsinab rar itp iEm aber, i'd setbts frob uns
frii4,
llnb sinmal - Gctt psr,eih MRS - trars ID
i9n untsr'n Eiid.
gsrspnnsn isns bic, SABRE, usrbei bic iHSns
8eit,
Der Id In hsr Grimm m'rune ben i1Suitsn qIat
aerDei5t.
mssin @assr sirs itscn Ianse sus etp'ssa Rnbs
Elm:
systt fss' ID aui BEN 2slIer uns - tasips sGru
susus
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09
2tnfer sSaar mad Dem Gooe.

Dis msbi3iniias @iHenidaft nimmt
an, oab Sas Qaor nur 10 lanee fcrttua&s
fen tann, ais eer 8lutumlauf in leiner
SaarpapiQs posr eenl Der 2eeerbaut ans
ssbOrisen init feinen 8IutSefdBen cur@s
lebten WGrsbsn, msilt bon Der GsItaIt
elmer iGlanfen Birne, forthalsrt. Sic
nsnnt 0abtr Die Innabme, bab Die 5aars
turs mad benz Toes nod forttpa9ien, ei.
nsn aiensSrrtbum unr erfldrt bic Tbats
ia6s, bab bic Bartbaare BON Wiunern,
pie fnrs cpr 6em Stsrbsu raiiert tror0en
iparsn, na9 bem lobe meter aus Der
9aut bescoriteben, ale Bel hem Ginsrttte
bss Tooes ban,it, haB bic Saut su{ams
msnsefaaen iit uRo nun Elm sroBsrer Ib.
i1nitt oss Saares frei berauStretsn fanu.
Dieter GbeOrie Ger BiHsni4aft sessnaber
III cine 1botia1e aubsrOrOsntIi4 msrt.
ipirb,s, bic tpir ausfiibrlihsr ni9t mits
tbsilen trlroen, ipsnn ntht cine aners
tannte Autcritdt 6ffentli@ fir ibrs ge.
eriinoung sinsstrstea mare uno .eintrate,
uno stpar Der fribsrs GensraIitatsarat
uaierey Armss, Dr. ID. 8. 8. Uladwoeo,
jur 0sit 9so. 246 nBroli1 90. Str, pbis
laesIpbia, Pa., trcbnbait.
6ensp Watbsus ltano im Isstsn 4risos
aIs GpIbat tei bss Goalpaenis b bonn
40. psnnipISaniiasn Grsiipiliosnsgtsgi.
rasnt. @m 26. Wtai 1864 traf ibn bel
Golb 0arbor cine 9ussI SurH ben 4ins
sssiopf surdbebrts Das Gstirn unb
iuuroe absr bsr Stirn aus Der aspfbaut
eeihnitten. Dr. BIadirorb, snmaIs
Overwhelmingly Der DipiIOn, su ipsls
eber eas ssnannte @e9iment ssb0rts,
nabm ole Operation por unD tvar i'm
Gtrlaais hsritIbsn ssnOtbiSt, cine unb
cine Ralbs llnjs jsrriiisnsT Gs9isnmaiIs,
| ssa Der 0s1ts elnss 0L y entfssnsM.