davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-16
iEfcaz y oportuna!

Nadie igoora en- ell mundo los
desafueros y sangrientas tropelias
de que han sido victimas en- terri
torios de los Estados Unidos los
infelices sdbditos del celeste impe-
rio. Contra ellos, y porque 81,
como porque 81 Sc perseguia hace
POGO en- Russia a los judios y en-
Alemania a los polacos de un
modo implacable; contra ellos,
decimos, contra los chinos, Sc han
perpetrado en- los Estados Unidos
horribles crimenes.
DJerase que sobre aquellos
desdichados pesaba irredimible
middleton.
~ este en- Ell pals de "a liber
tad!
~ este en- la repdblica donde,
a juicio de algunos, esta garantida
la existencia de propios y extra
nos mejor que en- pueblo alguno
del globo terraqueo!
He aqui un solo detalle, ana
sofa escena de las muchas y san
grientas que Sc han dado en- los
Estados Unidos en- la atroz trage-
dia china.
Habla un peri6dico neoyor kino
de Setiembre dltimo:
"Matanza de chinos.-Nos viene la
relacion de I'm ataque salvaje de que
fueron victimas ell dia 2 por la tarde
los mineros chinos residences en- Rock
Springs, territorio de Wyoming.
Los mineros blancos, irritados al yer
que cada dia llegaban nusvos mongo-
les, y que estos los iban sustituyendo
psulatlnamente, resolvieron tomar ven-
ganza de sus odiados competidores, y
armandose de escopetas y revolvers Sc
presentaron en- ell bario chino, intiman-
do sus habitantes que Sc fuesen: estos
obedecieron y Sc encaminaron al monte
perseguidos por los blancos, quienes d
tiros mataron siete chinos hirieron d
muchos mas. Despues prendieron fue-
go al barrio chino, unas cincuenta Ca
sas, en- cuyos calcinados escombros Sc
encontraron los cad&veres de ounce
chinos.
No conteatos con este, los enfnreci-
dos blancos visitaron las demas resi-
dencias de chinos y les hicieron a6an-
donar ell pals, no quedando hoy en- Rock
Springs un solo mongol de 500 que an
tes habfa.
Ell gobernador Warren del Territorio
ha llegado al lugsr de de los des6rde-
mes; pero hasta hora NADIA Sc ha hecho
para castigar d los autores de tan afro
ces crimes, quienes son duefos de la
situacion."
Esas hecatombes Sc han multi
plicado y reproducido impune-
mente hssta ell colmo de 10 in
creible y monstruoso.
Pero va parece que han con-
cluido los salvajes desafueros, las
horrendas persecuciones, las es-
pantables matanzas de chinos.
Y ahora que han conclude las
matanzas es que de la Presiden-
cia de la Union Americana des.
ciende una disposition amenazan-
do con castigos a los ciudadanos
que en- territories yankees persi-
gan y maltraten d los chinos. :.
81 es que de ellos quedan todavia
algunos en- la repdblica, debio
anadirse en- la disposition presi-
dencial!
Moraleja:
Para reprimir y reparar e6caz.
mente y a su debido tempo, Sc
pinta sola la accion gubernamen-
tai de la rlca, lndustrlosa, prospe
ra y democratica naci6n norte-
americana.
IQuien 10 duda2
iAtestigienlo, 81 no, los chinos
sacrifcados, destrozados y que
mados recientemente en- terrific
rio yankee, y la disposition pre-
sidencial a que acabamos de alu.
dir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-16

Antes de aver, "a, fue al Pardo d ss-
ludar 4 8. M. el conde de Solms.
La conferencia dur6 hora y media.
Y como al Rey le estaba prohibido
sostener largaa convernaciones, el con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-16
JUSTO TRIBUTO.

Por Ia Carta de nuestro diligen.
te corresponsal de Madrid han
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-16

de de Solms Sc excus6 con ell duque de
Sexto diciendo:
-Yo no tenia intenci6n mas que de
saludar d s. NJ. Pero esta tan anima-
do, tan decidor , tan alegre, que casi 4
viva fnerza me ha retenido Z su lado.
8. NJ. tenfa, como hemos dicho, al
ternativas de considerarse completa-
mente bien y desesperar de su estado.
Ell ministro de Gracia y Justicia con-
taba q otro personaje conservador, que
ell s&bado, 81, cuando llev6 al Pardo 10
6rma, encontr6 q s. NJ. muy abatido-y
sumido en- profunds tristeza. Sc fatig6
grandemente en- ell escaso trabaio de
firmar, y dos tres veces tuvo que re-
costarse en- ell sili6n, como solicitando
ansiosamente aire que respirar.
81 ministro le dUo:
". M. no debe continuar en- ell Par
doy debe cuAnto antes emprender ell
visje de que seguraments volver& bue-
no.
ST, contest6 tristemsnte ell Rey, ell
mar es mi Ultima esperanzs.
Cuando llegaron al Pardo las angus
tas personals de Ia familia real, s. M.
ardvirti6 squel inusitado movimiento.
-Mucho movimiento estoy viendo,
lie dijo al dnque de Sexto, que estaba q
su lado. Esto Sc sgrava leh?
81 duque procure apartar de tal idea
ell pensamiento de s. NJ.
Pero ell Rsy qued6 sumido en- gran
preocupacion y como 81 terminara an
mcn6logo sostenido en- 50 cerebro, dijo
en- voz alta:
-iQae conAictol iQue conAicto!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-14
ONTARIO ITEMS.

o W. Scott has fortunately recovered
Sal Il the money stolen from him sew
eral weeks ago.
Mrs. Van Ness Is building = neat resi-
dence just below that recently enclosed
BY VIM. Morfitt.
VIM. Morftt is out with big force of
men building tho Ontario and Harvey
valley wagon road.
A ferry will soon be put on Snake
river just opposite town, to the great
convenience Of Idaho neighbors-
Msjor Gasry. of the frm Of +. J.
Ksisel 4 Co.. has completed . hand
X m two-story q 900 residence.
J.. T. Clement 4 Co. report many i'm
in the surrounding country. |
- shown by their largo sales Of lumber.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-14
PERSONAL MENTION,

.sBshop' Sisson has re red from
Zi,n.
F auk R. c lin was again with "
this week
Dr.. Moar, the dentist, was 10 town
this week.
x. ". Pdraum, of Boise, now . stock
buyer, WAS in town ", e;daY.
Brunt Young and Alex Hoover came
up from Nyssa wednesday night to
help hold down the o Id Fellows go-it.
PJ FAhy returned tom Mineral last
week and will spend the winter here.
He locks as il that country agreed with
him.
D. Murray, county commissioner.
WAS in town this week. accompanied By
bis niece. Miss Maggie Harmon, who
was going to Calf ,rnis-
e Who'd, Of Bois,. was in town
Tuesday, having como to bid good BY
to some relstiE -s-Wm. 81 ,thevs. wife
and daughter. Of Jackson county, O.e-
gon-~ho had been visiting Mr. Woods
family.
HID the pleasure OF meeting. through
the courtesy Of Col. Meacham. DIR. S
r. II amer, who has locats d here. The
doctor il . professional man 6f much
He will have his ONCE in
room No. 5, Pacific hotel, for the pres
rn'. and win move his family here in |
The spring from D.nvsr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-14
SUCCESS.

The sale Of Syrup of Figs Is simply
immense. Everyone is taking it, and
admIt that it is the best medicine eyer
sssd. Children cry Tor it on account of
is pleasant taste, andkrorn people who
have used it once revf take any Tin
else. Unlike other remedies for III ious-
ness and constipation IL never loses its
power to act, and it always learos the
organs on which it acts stronger than
before. Besides, one feels fresh and
bright and realizes that it is y .Mrs's
own true lax live Little & Co. is
aKeDt for c Id veil. 2e-1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

No snow here yet.
Bring on Jour Job wsrk.
Pay up your subscription.
Plenty Of min around here LATELY.
VIII Caldwell have Q ball Thanks
givingr
N Conway has been very sick, but
is now conval ,scing.
-Linehan's crew pulled out fJr Sho-
shone Wednesday night
Tramp printers are hereby advised
that No have no work for them.
Mother CAry's Corn Rsmedy is the
best. Try it. For sale by Little & Co
Rev. A. B. Macpherson will preach
IN the Baptist church on the 18th, at IL
= M and Z p. m.
anthony Audsrson. the efficient Soc
ton boss hers for long time hae bsen
trzn,i .rred to Notus.
Elder J. J. Smith, of tho Advent
church. died yesterday Mt the residsncs
ef Charles E. Carter. up the valley.
Road Super visor Barr is pulling out
all tao able bodied male citizens to
work on tie road. Let no guilty IN IN
escape"
C. II St, grs.ss raised soma OF the |
6rcs. tGrss.5: this season We over saw. I
If We know anything, it's turnips, and /
are competent to jldge-
Don't think Of sending away for
holiday goods y ycn lave seen OK s.
Martins siC-. S-nt@ Claus viii have
his headq1a- there this season.
"A venison - tdler in town Tuesday
wanted to know hcw TO dress = swans
skiD; hence We suppose he shot ono of
the fl ,ok that recently flew oy.r Boise
county.
Dan Campbell returned Tuesday
from q rather successful trip to the n s.
soari valley horse markets, whore be
went With . csll rad owned by himself
and w. B. Joi nson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-14
SYRUP OF FIGS.
Nlturs's orn true Laxative

Naturs's orn true Laxative. P.tr
ant TO the Palate, acceptable 10 tas
Stomach, bar sslsss in its nature, pain
less in its action. Cures kabitual Cen
stiPAtiss, Biiiousness, IadigAstioa aud
kind 81 Ills Cissnsss the system. ouri-
lss the blood, regulates the Liver AID
acts on the Bowels. Breaks up Co.d.,
Caills aHd Fsvers, etc. Strsnythta.
the organs en- which il acts. Bst.sr
than hitter, BAuscous Liver nsd,cin.s.
pills, salts and drauehts. Sample bit
uss free, AID large Bottles for sale by
Little = Co. 62.ly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-14
Ca,dwen improvements.

Caldwell improvements
! Three different districts adjoining th
Caldwell district havs built good sui
ssantial public school buildings this sea
son, while the capacity OF ours has teol
been increased BY IN addition l.rg
enough for the primary department.
Wm- kirtaid is erecting handsome
story sid half cottage on his farm
Just below town
F-.nt Gibbons now cottage on Oxy
hee avenue is receiving its fnishir
touches. In tho same block Messrs
Cox and Waterhouse are building almofl
. duplicate.
Tho railroad company has fnally
completed is huge tank and pump
house, tho two fitted up compl ,ts COST
ing some 500 They are on . line
with the $50, 200 hotel also recently
completed.
Tho cid skating rink on Front avenue
has been rsmodelsd into . hotel. viii 81
is occupied by the Liggets-
s. L. Morrow las nearly uud.r iron
roof q commodious machine shop in
which mechanics are already at work.
1t viii be the bes. sppsintsd shop in the
valley.
Just below Morrow's, at tho north
end Of Front avenue, William Spire il
two-story Msnsard rooted
cottage Of a uniq1e design in these parts
It least For an old bachelor ike him,
s looks suspicious-
Near the foot Of Payette kv5nueB F.
Dung is putting the finishing touches
IN his commodious 5000 rssidsnce-1
Zrest contrast to the old cabin home ia
he resr.
Rott. f. S:rahorn has added a lsrge |
wing TO his cottage on Kin.blil street
lis season, and also built ~ impcrfsiS
edition to his bern-.he nsa Fart be- /
ng carriage house, chicken house, and
COW quarters" combined.
Frank L. Oimstead il building q
ouse, 1923. with large wing, on lis
omestsad juzs south Of town.
The handsome Gothic residepr.
-. A. M,CSc, on Kimban strvst,
early completed. 1t will probably BE-
he prettieet, if not the most valuable
l.ee ia town, the architecture being
i and the grounds attractive.
Tho ladies of Caldwell are thoroughly
rganiz d and progressing rapid in
lsir work Of raising funds for the ersc-
on cf PrssbJ tcriau church.
At least dozen new farm hou.es
ostiDg from $500 to IS 600 have been
uilt in Boise valley below Caldwell this
JASON.
Among other important improve
ents this season are our So 600 bridge
;ross Boise river. the handsome resi-
snces Of r ilph Oakss and S. II COM,
I'D the extension several miles OF the
ain canal Of the Land Improvement
,mpany. Many have added fences,
leds, orchard and other Iees, new
'ats Of paint, etc ali this in . remark /
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-14
Presbyter:en Church Social.

The Prestytsfisn soei,i IN The Aanet;
building Tuesday nigh which took the
form Of candy-Iul |, was net largsl y
attended. owing To the iu,lsuent
weather. They had & bod time. how
ever, and when MI. Dev.rs took his
plate Of saccharins semi-liquid outside
to cool and got both hands fast in it and
had to hire a passing small boy to opon
the door. then the bill ri.y WAS great
Mr.. Rsker got the q iilt-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-14

F r STohccker and Jake Hullinger
returned to the mine below Huntington
Thursd.y. Jake Was lonesome without
the mares and tie colts,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-14
CORRESPONDENCE.

ne inrite correspondence from, oH
parts of the county and ,v;u make suits
factory arrangements wih parties frho
,rU acrite regularly. Send for particu
lars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-14

Mother Cary's Toothache and Neurx,.
GA Remedy is the "boss" At Little 4
Cas-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-14
WHAT 4 WIFE SAID"
Simply this and sothing moro:
II "a me- FINN T-ittla a ca - stora

1t came from Littls & Co.'S store,
HIS proved to'bs . perfect cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
That Gam Tree Cough Syrup. Fur
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Group,
WhOOping Cough aud diseases OF the
throAt and Lungs. Does not make you
Il X At tho stomach and is most vAlu-
able for consumption.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-14

! ~ ~ BoS,l rs--ez-s.
JMSsewsre Pei, isf irant, Chi ago
JEBar.h Pocate.-J L. Marra Emmstts
tn S vobe & nala MitsM Harnop, do
j. e'OsCon PIila " mp .rrish, do
) : 5nU,O Idsn K .iPley & son,
Z. lilo, Boise Chicago
SIX d mel, D-avsr FGCn &~, Htxn
b Y,une .OoL RWP, nBois
AAH tv 81, do LIE CHI lion. Haily
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-14
THANKSGIVING Ball at Ontario.

THANKSGIVING Ball at Ontario
MIR. Scott, Of the Railroad hOsel 1t
O,tario. is taking great preparations
for his second annual Thanksgiving ball
on the 26sh. Tho dancing fieor, 251s0.
is the finest in Eastsrn Oregon. The
several committees are a. ,llows:
Arrangements-Wm. o Brien, VIZ.
Morftt, ". A Ssaton, Hurry Plummer.
Invitation L,n. Morton, J. T. Glenn
ent. T. T. DA nilsson.
fvrr Manaaors-Ben. Mcdonald,
: >; Tom MahAn. Vale; Flank Moss,
-;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-14
c n ICAcd
COTTAGE
ORGAN

1as eelaiss1 . sennAasa Of szssrlsnss ~
adm1es q Pc supss1os.
u son.stns svsry improvement Nsa hvuaI
osatsA sktn I'D Hcas3 en- prsdsea
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-14

Job Printing.
Businssss Cards.
Wedding Cards.
Legal Blanks.
Posters.
Dodgsrs-
frogrsuDss.
Receipts.
PampAlsts.
Briefs.
Bill Heads.
Lister Hssds.
Statements. !.
Funeral Cards.
Wedding Stationery.
Anniversary Cards.
Not. Heads.
Envelopes.
Meal Tickets.
Mix Tickets.
Pool Checks.
ConductoFs' Chssks.
Etc. etc. eto.
CAL a$ THB CALDWELL rpr
omcs. or address ". ]. ca
Oaldwsll, Idaho, for pric.s.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-12
WASH! NGTON NOTES,
Appointments.


WASHINGTON, November 9-The president
to-day appointed the following named presi-
Dental poStmaSTerS:
G. X. Lexington, at Girard, Ill, vice A. G.
Leghia, commission expired.
L. [, Bunnell, at Newton, N. j., vice W. Il.
Madison, commission expired.
s. G. Bennett, Pottston, Penn, vice j. Z.
Shelter, commission expired.
j, NJ. HiggS, at ConnerSvtlle, Ind, vice j. w.
Ross, suspended.
Jno. Binger, at Layatte, Ind, vice j. G..
Sample suspended.
Joseph Elder, at Richmond, Ind. vice E. D..
Palmer, suspended
Rich Mooney, at Roundout, N. Y, vice A. n.
Barnes, suspended.
Jno. a, Bardon, Superior, Wis, vice E. C.
TubbS, SUSPENDED.
The postmaster-genera to-day appointed
the following fOurth-clasS post-maSterS in
Texas Buffalo Gap, J. G. Lowell; Grapeland,
r. NJ. Garrett; Kingsbury, Robt. McNutt;
LOckhart j. TheppenSJein.
The secretary ofIthe treasury to day appoint
ed f. M. jerks to be assistant inspector
boilers, at st. Louis.
The president to-day appointed Don @ arlos
Buell. to be pension agent at Louisville.
Samuel Post to be pension agent at Detroit,
Michigan.
John B. McLane, of Oregon, to be agent for
Irdians at Grande Ronde agency, Oregon
The president this afternoon appointed Hon.
Deverett SaltOnstall collector of customs at
Boston, in place of Roland WorthingtOu, re-
moV; d.. Mr.. SaltonStall is graduate of HaV-
ard university, and lawyer by profession.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-12
ARKANSAS
4 Terrific Cyclone Carries Destruction
Into Several Counties.

SELMA, ARK, November 9. Friday night
enc of the most terrific and destructive storms
ever known in this state, passed over this sec
ton of country just north of here, washing
away bridges, railroads beds, growing crops
and 1eveling forests and houses for miles, A
cyclone accompanied by torrents of rain and
appalling electric diScharghes started on
Cahaba river, passed through Dallas. Perry
and Bibb counties, leaving dead waste OF
forests, plantations, houses and villages. EX-
plOring and relief parties say the track Of
the cyclone was half mile Wide. Trey
have gone over 40 miles, picking up the dead
ana wounded. and don't know how much long
er the track is. Thirteen persons have been
killed outright, and forty or fifty dangerously
wounded. A number of persons cannot be &C.
counted for.
Bales of cotton were blown from gin houses
and burst aud scattered everywhere. No two
locks of lint were left together. A man driving
with cotton to the city has been lost. The
cotton and wagon were blow a qusrter of a
mile, and the man and mules carried off and
cannot be found. A growing
crop OF potatoes were TORN
up from the ground, even trees and cotton
stalks were barked.
Relief parties are searching for the dead and
dying and everything is beng cone to relieve
the restitution. The negroes are frightened
nearly to death and huddle about, together or
squah alone unclad in the bushes and under
fallen trees stupetied and speeches. with fear
and superstition unable to tell the whereabouts
of their household The cityis being canvassed
for money to bury the dead and relieve the
wants OF the destitute.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-12
OFF THE TRACK.
seriOns Accident on the Lake Shore.
Lady Killed;

UTICA, November ct is reported that a
serious accident occurred on the West ShOra
one mile west of Little Falls. Six passenger
coaches ran into ditch. One lady is said to
be killed. A number of persons were serious.
ly hurt, among them Asse rblyman Platt, OF
Rochester.
The following facts regarding the accident
h We been furnished by the company: Train
No. 81, west bound, left here at 6 O'oclock last
night, left Little Falls on time, but ran of the
track about one mile west OF there about
l 80 O'Clock this morning The accident is
said to be caused by a washOut of portion of
the bank, The engine passed over safely but
the tender broke loose and ran off the track
with the whole train. The tender was wedged
into the side of the first sleeper.
Mrs; Pratt, of Rochester, PASSENGER in
Her i huspand, G. Il. Pratt, was slightly in
iured; Judge Green, of Springfield, was
Slightly bruised.
j. Weston, of New York had his right leg
sprained.
One of the porters in the Pullman car was
badly, injured and another slightly.
The baggage car, smoking car, and one pas
SeDger car were broken.
Unlnjured passengers were transfer ed to an
other train, which passed Frankfort four
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-12
JOHN M'CULLOUGH
L Graat Tragediap Passed Away
without A Struggle.

without struggle,
1eLADELPHIA, November 8.--John Nc
Cullough the actor, died at 80 this AFTERNOON
at his residence. 26l East Thompson Streei ne
passed away without a struggle ana dld noI
even utter a grOan for several hours pr0r 10
his death. There were present, MRS. Wert,
his daughter; Mrs. James McCullough IN, ms
daugbter-n-law; Mrs. John Mccullough VIM
+. Johnson. his legal adviser; DR.. Epgie and
mis- nurse VIM. Matt, he having been brought
here from the New YORK asylum two weeks sBi
ago. His improvement the past Few DAYS nau
been so max ked that his death has caused con-
siderable surprise. His physician has
G ven his family and friends reason
and that he would return to the stage. No ar
raDgements have yet been made for his funeral.
Mccullough leaves a widow, two sons ana one
daughter He was in his 18Th year.
His failing mental powers were tlrst appar-
ent in January, 1884, and in April OF that year
he failed altogether in ''OtheI0, IN Hasnlng-
ton. His ailment manifested ltSeil nrsG Dy
had to follow him about the stage. he %enL
TO Carlsbad last summer and returned IN
august He played ye nlgnts ,t ef fg 1Sicsao
His last appearance on the stage was IN that
city on the night of September %, 1851 Wnlle
perfo mirg AS ''SpH rtacus,'' IN THE Gladla-
toT.'; his G jndition was so bad that t. e curtain
was dropped at the end OF the second act. he
was painfully incOhercnt and wandering. and
his attemI is to collect himself We're ilost plG
full He gradually grew worse until To-Day,
occasionally improving little, out MS trends
always Derived there could be no complete
recovery. He was brought to TINS cry StIE9ay
night, October Is, just two weeks az o and taken
to the residence of his family where ne died.
At the time he recognized no one, noJ even
his wife or his two sons, and had no con-
troll of his muscles except a little over
those OF his right arm. He regatned
the use of his limbs slowly, and in few days
was able TO raise himself to a sitting, posture,
He continued in this position until to-day.
Mccullough was bornt n COleraine, county An
trim, IrelaHd November II, 1888, beng al
most 50 years Of age. He came to America IN
1916,
Dr., Hugo Engel, McCullough's physician,
says death was due to an affection OF the
brain. caused by blood poi oning. DR., Engel
asserts tibet Mccullough was perfectly sane
and that he should not have been placed in the
insane asylum.
The fuoeral OF John Mccullough will take
place Thursday next at IL O'Clock, at st.
Georges hall, in this city. The pail bearers
viii be Edwin Booth. Jno. B. Pearson, OF CHI
cago; VIM. H. Thompson, st. Louis; VIM. >
New York: Henry Edwards. New
YORK: VIM. F. Johnson, Philadelphia; James
W. Collier, John A. Cockrell, and VIM. M
Corner, New York.