davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
TRACY.
One of the Solid Towns of Western
Minnesota.


Special to the GLOBE.
TRACY. Mimi, Dec. 30.-Tracy is live
little city of 1.5O0 inhabitants, situated in
the southeast corner of Lyon county, Mimi,
and is surrounded with a portion of the
states most fertile soil. Although the town
was plated in 1877, its real growth dates
only from 1879, but of the healthy, lasting
sort. Not only is it located in
good farming country, but it
is of no small Importance as railway cen
ter, being the junction of the Winona &
ST. Peter and Dakota Central railroads.
and making shipping point from three
directions, Large machine shops and round
houses are located here and employ many
skilled mechanics and laborers. There is
an excellent graded school house, consist
ing OF four departments and costing about
IS, 900, five
HANDSOME CHURCH EDIFICES
and fine opera house costing over $1O,-
600. -Four hotels offer entertainment to
the transient pnblic, and their tempting
bill of fare has caused the place to become
Sunday resort for all travelling agents
Some manufacturing is done at present, but
there is still room for a good Touring mill.
The citizens will be glad to aid the right
man in constructing either of the above,
but would prefer the former at this early
date in the towns life.
THE WATER SUPPLY
is good enough for domestic purposes, but
for the use of factories, ETC., an artesian
well has been recently bored. Lake Sigel
is about half mile from the town and
furnishes boating. fishing and cunning
sports to all who desire the same The Re-
publican and Trumpet are the papers pub
l:shed here, and both seem to
appreciate their support from the
citizens. The Trumpet is three
years old and has a circulation of about
1000, while the other is a new venture
but is slowly coming to the front. The
Bank OF Tracy is owned by solid company
and is one the neatest-constructed build
ings in this part of the state. Many good
things might be said of the place, but we
will conclude by saying that those best ac-
quainted with the facts bespeak for Tracy
a brilliant future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
ShakOpee.

Monday the case Of State Of Minnesota VS..
Matthias Hof was tried. The defendant was
indicted for the crime of making an assault
with dangerous weapon with intent to do
great bodily harm upon one Joseph Pauley,
at the town of New Market, July 5. County
Attorney McHae for the state, H. ]. Peek
for defendant. Verdict, guilty of simple
assault. =. The Christmas tree was brought
forth at the Episcopal church Tuesday even
ing. large number of presents was be-
slowed, and each one of the Sunday school
scholars was made happy. Tuesday the
case of State of Minnesota vs. Michael Car
roll, indicted for larceny from the store of
John Carr, at Hamilton Station, was placed
upon trial; county attorney for the state, r.
H. Scott for defendant. The jury returned
a verdict of guilty. The case of State of Min
nesota VS.. Martin Carroll, for obtaining
money by false pretenses from John Berris-
ford, at Hamilton Station, was then taken up;
county attorney for state, r. Fl. Scott for
defendant; verdict, guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Red Wing,

The annual meeting of the Red Wing In
dustrial association will be held at the Office
of E. II. Hoard, Jan. 2, 1856, at 2 p. m, of
the Northwestern Legacy and Endowment
association Jan. 10, at 10 a. m. The Good
hue County Farmers club meets at the court
house on Saturday afternoon of this week.
What Did We Learn at the Recent Dairy Con-
vention? is one of the subjects to be dis
cussed.. Mrs. Florence Tabor is expected
on a visit to her parents, Hon. and Mrs. @.
Graham, next week. &C. Betcher visited
Kenyon Monday. Jesse McIntire is in Chi
cago.. Prof. H. B. Wilson requests that all
survivors of Company F, Sixth regiment,
Minnesota volunteers, who reside in Red
Wing or immediate vicinity, meet him on
Jan. 3, 1886, at the residence of their late
comrade-in-arms, Oliver NJ. Speake, for the
purpose of paying to the deceased their last
tribute of respect, by following his remains
to the grave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
AnInsane Freak.

Yesterday James Dwyer, a farmer resid-
ing above SchuIenberg's mill, came to this
city with load of produce. His wife, Win
nifred Dwyer, is of unsound mind, and has
given several matinees on the streets lately.
She objected to his coming yesterday, and
wanted him to come ON New Years day.
He refused to wait. She followed and met
him in front of the Fulton meat market,
where she made disgraceful exhibition Of
herself by calling her husband all sorts of
names and giving him several ticks in the
face and back. She attracted a large
crowd, and was finally arrested and locked
up. She will be examined by Judge
Lehmicke as to her sanity this morning at
9 o'clock. She will probably be sent to
Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
The First Train.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, D. T., Dec. 30.-The first
through train to Chicago over the new
Centreville line, departed at a. m.
to-day. The Chicago &c Northwestern
Company will send out three trains daily
over this line, only one, however, of which
will be through train. The Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul folks are preparing to
build new passenger depot further up
town. deeming this step necessary to secure
share of the passenger traffic between this
city and Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Lake City News.

William Brownlee of Stockholm, in COM
pany with three other men, broke through
the ice on Lake Pepin, but were rescued be-
fore drowning AT meeting of Carnelian
Lodge No. 40, A. +. s. A NJ, the following
officers were elected: W. NJ, j. w. Kennedy;
s. w., II. +. Johns; J. W., Il. J. Manning;
treasurer, G. Neal; secretary. A. Wells; chap
lain, j. w. Homer; S. d., William Moore; J.
D., c. J. Cogswell; tyler, G. C.Lowe. AT the
last Injecting of Hope Chapter No. IL, R.A. NJ,
the following officers were elected: H. P,
c. c. Lowe; X, J. @. Doughty; s., @. Neal;
c. of H., c. A. Hubbard; V. s., ]. W. Horner;
r. A. c., H. 5. Smith; treasurer, G. w.
Smyth; secretary, A. Wells; M. Sd ", E. j.
Manning; NJ. I'd ", E. f. Mccall; NJ. 4th ",
G. l.. Saylor; tyler, J. w. Kennedy. Misses
Pierce, Rolf and Peterson are home from the
Winona normal school. Samuel White, Ed
Hatch, Thomas Miller, Frank Adams, William
Adams, Lincoln Need, Harry Hammond and
w. w. Sargent are home from the state uni
versity. Austin Seeley of Luverne, Mimi,
is here visiting. C. H. Benedict of st. Paul
was in the city during the holidays -. Miss
Cora Richardson is home from St. Mary's
seminary, Faribault. -. Miss May Warner, in
the employ of the West Publishing company,
st. Paul, spent Christmas in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
KILLED SyhiIeDrnn
Special to the Globe.

EVtVIdI 70 IIH UIOUt.
ANoKA, Dec. 30.-Abraham Generous,
while under the influence of liquor, was
thrown from his wagon and killed last even
ing Generous lives out near French lake.
over the Mississippi, and started from here
for home last evening. The night was very
dark and he was very drunk. and the team,
having it all to themselves, wandered out
OF the road and tipped the wagon over. and
throwing Generous underneath killed him
instantly or choked him to death. as the
edge of the wagon box was found living
across his neck. Married; no children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Anoka NATIONAL Bank.


Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, Dec. 3o.-Hon. W. D. Wash
burn and Maj, ". D. Hale of Minneapolis
were in The city yesterday in attendance at
the meeting of the Anoka National bank
directors held at the bank in the forenoon.
They declared a semi-annual dividend of 4
per cent. and carried S1.0 to surplus fund
and So 600 to undivided profits. The en-
tire earnings of the house for the past six
months show an elaborate little result of
about $1,000. which shows a grand increase
in the business of this popular banking
house Of which our citizens are Justly proud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Crushed 10 Death.



FARBAULr, Mimi. Dec. 3O.-CarI
Shuttle, prosperous farmer, living five
miles south of Nouistown, was killed at
that place last night at 6 o'clock lie was
seated on the top of a load of green planks,
about 1000 feet i'll the load, when the
wheels on one side of the wagon settled
into small ditch, upsetting the load, Mr..
Shuttle falling under it. His body was
smashed to 4 jelly. Twelve men attempted
to lift the up-tmmed load off the body. but
We're unable to ito so. The lumber had to
be unbound and removed piece by piece
before the body could be reached. Mr..
Shuttle leaves a family. He has three
brothers living near him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Death i'm the Woods.

John Hiatt, lumberman working in th e
woods for the Shulenberg Lumber company,
in what is known as the l.. D. Ward camp,
near Gordon, Wis, was killed instantly
on Tuesday. He was at work cutting down
large tree, which fell suddenly. It struck
him and knocked him down, killing him
outright. He was a single man, % years
old, and resided on the North hill. He came
to Saltwater four years ago. His remains
were brought to the city for increment last
NIGHT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
An Ovvatomna Assignment.

TO
OwAToNNA, Mimi, Dec. 3O.-Yester-
day Mr. }. SchuIine, clothing merchant,
made an assignment to DR.. NIorehouse.
both of this place. Up to a late hour last
night the invoice was not completed and
no statement was made 1t is reported
that some Eastern houses became alarmed
Dn account of bills becoming due, and that.
Is the winter had been so mild, sales were
slow and extensions had to be asked, which
we're not granted. The liabilities. as near
as could be learned, VIII be about 50, 900.
The stock is estimated at from $1,000 to
FLO 900, and some book accounts which
had not been computed. The names of the
firms interested in the failure could not be
learned last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
He InsUlted Ladies.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, d. T., Dec. 3O.-Karl Johnson,
the man who has insulted and pursued
ladies in Island park. was examined by a
medical commission to-day and shown to
be insane, probably temporarily. He has a
family and good farm few miles north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
OwatOnna,

The Farmers Mutual Insurance company
of Deerfeld will hold the annual election of
officers on Saturday, Jan. 2, 1886, at Germa-
mia hall this city. Only one large loss was
sustained during the year, besides several
small ones. Capt. r. o. Philpot will install
the officers of James A. Goodwin camp, Sons
of Netrans, on Saturday in G. A. R. hall
The ceremony will be open to the public.
The young mems club house is nicely fur
nisbed. a billiard table was placed in the
room yesterday. MIR. r. o. Philpot, for so
many years in the store of n. r. Moore. Jr.
& Co., will start out for a Chicago wholesale
house on Jan. l. 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
ALawYer in Effiex.

Special to the Globe.
NooRHEAD, Mimi, Dec. 3O.-Some par
ties not certainly known during last night
prepared an effgy of Mr.. Mossness. a
prominent attorney, and hung it in his
dooryard, where 1t remained till about 10 a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31

If pigs are kept from the wet and are
allowed plenty OF straw they will see to if
that no serious injury results from cold.
The one thing that hog will not endure is
wet bed in cold weather. Yet this is a
mistake often made by farmers, though not
socom monty now as was the case formerlv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Judge Church Gets a Watch.
Court House Dedication.
Special to the Globe.

Spec1aI 10 the OIODe.
FARGO, D. T., Dec. 30.-A joint COM
mittee of the bar and county board has ar
ranged formal program for the dedication
of the new 100000 court house in this
city Jan. 4. 1t will be an occasion Of i'll
terest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31

H., when it was torn down and burned by
the servant girl. Whatever the grievance,
which is supposed to be of professional
character, the act is universally condemned,
especially as Mrs. Mossness is lying quite ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31

left yesterday TO spend the rest eft her vaca-
ton visiting friends in Northtied. :. "A brill
Hastings is on the tapis for Jan. 9th. Pub
lie schools will open again on Monday, Jan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
a New Iowa Bank.

Epecal to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3O.-The First Ma
tiOnal bank of Council Bluffs, Ia, was to-
day authorized to commence business with
capital of 500. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31

The very low price at which pork is sell
ing this fall is destined to have one or more
bad effects upon the business of hog raising,
and surely one which it should not be per-
mitted to have. Men are disposed to be-
come discouraged and drift into something
else, only to undergo the expense and loss
incident 10 change. Stick to the hog. He
will be valuable property again, and that
probably very soon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Newspaper Comment Upon the Probability
of the Admission of the Territory
This Winter.
Judge Church Presented With Fine Gold
Watch and Chain by His Long
Island Friends.
Dedication of the Fargo Court House
to Occur Jan. 4--An Insane
Man Arrested.
Matters of General Interest Per-
tanning to the Great
Territory.
Discussing Statehood.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-A delegation is
here working up sentiment for the passage
of bill for the admission of Washington
Territory. The Post has satirical editO-
rial on it's pretended grief for Senator Har-
riSOn, because Dakota will not be admitted.
1t says it fears, however, that something
unpleasant is going to occur in connection
with Dakota:
The conviction is dawning on us that the
petition of Dakota will not be considered by
congress. 1t is our opinion, in fact, that
congress will refuse to permit the people of
one part of that territory to diSconnect them
selves from the people of the other, thereby
lnSuring the final creation OF two states,
where the question of one state has yet to be
determined.
The Baltimore American says:
A very dashing letter is written by Judge
Hugh Campbell of Dakota to Senator Vest,
and if sharp controversy were the best means
Of securing the admission of that territory tc
the Union as a state it would be very valua-
BILE, but much more effective means OF Sc
curing to Dakota the object of its desires
would be to present fully the facts that en-
title her to membership of the Union. In
the first place it is desirable to show that the
people of the territory are in substantial ac-
cord as to the admission of the territory as q
whole or part of 1t. 1t is understood there
are very decided differences of opinion among
the people on this subject.
The embryonic senators from South Da-
kOta are announced to arrive here next
week. 1t is likely they will be accorded
the privileges granted Michigan's alleged
senators in 1886, of being spectators in the
gallery.
Judge Church Gets a Watch.
HIcKsvILLE, L. l., Dec. 30.-A valuable
gold watch and chain were presented this
evening to Hon. Lewis K. Church. associate
chief-justice of Dakota, at the Jericho
hotel. A large number of prominent poll
ticians were present and partook Of ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
Citp propertp 90 EsL
BroOklnn Property for Sale anS 60 let

ALONG BROOKLYN ELEVATED Rail.
n RoAD-Deraole pots OF iots TOT seie tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
ARGYLE HOTEL,
AVON BEACH HOTEL,

BATH. L. i.
This popular Summer House win early in June as
frsass family hotel line bathing, boating ana fishing
Torty minutes from Newly ork by railroad or
'O'' 'f THOMAS WINCHESTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
REAL ESTATE.

N,w.YoRK. Thursday, juno 4, 1855
-rhe following sales were helu a' 'n0'
.na Auction Room TO-DAY:
s BIZ Peter r. Meyer. -..
,n,, East sithst lo5 fl Of sd-ave' zo.iV0' $3.50
fsss Sssss los ssve lot san 5000
i6es; same buyer-... ....'...,.. 80, ~
ab"y TSn 1ISas IS Of churh' lot So $4,000
5,dT hsSS,sr front house sa 2ss
lt Mism MFR ssd. lot S0OOo
ssss Esssa ,oo
Y4a assrsn ~ y.'.-.....-....---.--.'
"Ao, REAL ESTATE rRANsFER@
sEw-roRK CITY.
,s. following is list OF tne tran'"
Ao,ded in the Registers once 'oo"S
sass: ssE Fl sa sIshab
nine - and wife To- same 10000
ssaibst "a. l9e fteoi Wihs-sSe' oOA' $50
to Lot hsaI u.s. iOoIio0 Brownie 80
w sSH e. s5tSs aSiOo Anna oByrOn 10000
xeRcyst 2S2.i IT Of Hudsonst' SAN. 1880
il4ih.st, n so ftwof Madison-aVes ' $500
edave. n W Of losthst l2o1loo'S' Dawn 10000
i24ihst g. 45e r. Of sth.av,e p Sy7SS 1000
EIa6ethst Of Hes1e5ss t Sox'aoA 1880
Bedst 100 n Of leh have anS anohep $4,000
3 Woosey 70 Davl1 rIsnA az ~, IN / 1, Isabella
iosth st. 4 = Of sd-ave' l'AiVoii' .'4 $500
s., Ad DSp 20 sasea Adler Morris GOdsten
AND aDUsa cor Of ihst 21I5 Annie Bishop eso
,.o,o ss. AS fl Of 6thave 25x99l; WI Kane IN
trustee Elizabeth Laushlin
pthss 1853 n Of St hsss 12hsz0' 1880
Bdsye, s. 222 II q J4ssc.a 1oA'i oooieo $1,000
,, dor ana WI, s so2 Il Of Fuonst 3l.sxi4lliy
si.s145.3;.w Sands executor 10 heniy -
Bstt 2oe IT q istsse Moore and another 1880
,sDth al e cor OF Terraceplace. lOzohSo; vA.H4t
400 ii w Gerardon and aDother 10 ""ss 1eOO
losth;st, 1889 f. OF Sdave' 4s.ivo... 10000
.nsnsti 4 ia fts Of Deianceyst, 249xs7.6 An
ME stsnington 10 sophia Haner II n
But sssS SsS Ms 70 lG Rector ct 400
uo,,, .fbaye Nos So 80 and 90, and Nos i40 IL
aud la Thomps nst A Hyatt et@'o WILLS 7G 600
u,,,is mstn 800 IT Of Fniton-st as S1Sl1ef
s1iiIsiis' r Hayward trustee to Henry $4,000
ssth;st 1875 re 81 1880
Pth-ave SO ~ ~ $ p % sS, $4,000
Boulevard W lot Fort Washington. -AItVA
irregular Lypes 10 Isaac Nj IN
East broadway. s. Lot sOs, 2'191'o; Motifs MUSES. $500
1rand,st Nos l2S and lS' 10 Interest," - 1920
eome nropery; l. 10 interest; Annie Brady TO same @
same property interest; Mary Braay 70 sane 'ooV
Fame property 30 interest Maleaie' Aoe.ei $500
same 10 Sropsrty: John Brady TO same.
Psroad-aye 3 g cor OF FletcheI-st. l0O1IoV JONI
rvsntv Mare Nos 10 and Ia. and NO III Cedarft,
PHOENIX Packing and RUBBER company " '@ns' ioo ooO
Morrison .-----
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-13
Friday Night in New York.

The city was filled with restless, moving
crowd that made it's presence felt among
the million and q half inhabitants and
thronged every street and avenue with a
mob OF people that has not been equaled
in size within the memory OF the present
generation. Indeed there are many who
express the belief that it outnumbered any
gathering of people in the history Of tho
country. Every hour added thousands to the
throng already here, and before the solemn
march to the dead herO's last resting place
shall have begun, there will be almost twice
as many strangers in the city as there Ire at
present. The railroads and steambo at
routes to the city are taxed to the utter
most. Extra trains and boats have been
running on all lines throughout the day, but
even with those additions their carrying
capacity has been insufficient to accommo-
date the crowd. Estimates of the number
of visitors in New York vary widely and
range from half million to q million. As
many more are expected here on the early
morning trains.
The scenes in the uptown streets on the
evening of the It'll was without parallel in
the history of the city. On Broadway, be-
tween Twenty-third and Thirty third
streets, one has to elbow his way through
the crowd. People are walking four and
five abreast but even then the pace is slow
and tiresome. Nine tenths OF those on the
streets are visitors, who struggle along
while leisurely admiring the decorations.
The hotels are simply damned full Of peo-
pie. Even the most obscure house has
twice as many guests as it ordinarily ac-
comm odates, and it is even impossible to
secure cots at the more prominent ones.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-13

The country's stock OF gold has ma
terially increased during the past fig
cal year. At the end of June, 1884,
the United States Treasury held 1884,
631 $40 in gold, and the New York
banks $G4, 189, 900, making total
of sos, 921,249. At the end of June,
1885, the treasury held $1l9, 4OS,22O
in gold, and the New York banks
$113,956,6OO, making q total of
1898, AGA, 800, and showing total
increase OF $34,643, ST.. 1t is clear,
therefore, that gold is neither being
kept out OF the country nor boarded
in private hands, but flows into the
banks and into the Treasury faster
than it goes out.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-13
A Surprise for Army Officers.

Secretary Endicott has prepared sur.
prise for army officers by amending certain
army regulations so as to make them as
follows:
An officer shall not fill any staff appoint
lncnt or other situation, the duties of which
will detach him from his company, regiment
or corps, until he has served at least three
years with his regiment or corps; nor shall
any officer remain detached longer than
four years unless assigned to special duty
by the war department.
The secretary promulgates this change
with the following order.
All officers below thegrade of field officer
who have been absent for a period of 70 .
years or longer from their regiment or corps
will be relieved from their present duties az
soon rs practicable after the receipt Of this
order, and directed to report for duty with
their respective regiment corps. In the selec-
ton OF aid-de- camps to fill vacancies created
by the operation OF the last preceding para
graph, major and brigadier generals will
confne their selection to the officers of the
regiments Of the line OF the army not pro-
hibited in the regulations and preferable to
subalterns.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-13
The Criminal Calendar.

Mrs. NJ. Walsh, a widow, was found muir.
dered in Chicago.
L. S. Porter and Philip Perrin OF New
London. Wis, are held on trial for pension
swindling.
Maxwell the alleged murderer of Proller
at St. Louis, has arrived at San Francisco
in charge OF officers.
Gustavus Richner of Scotch Valley, Pa,
found his wife sleeping with stranger. He
sharpened his scythe and beheaded the
guilty pair as they slept.
Thomas Chapman a farmer near Virgin
ia, ILL.,, was shot and killed bv Elias Davis,
a neighbor. 1t was claimed that Chapman
had been paying undue attentions to Davis
sister.
The missing county treasurer, Mott OF
Coffey county, Kansas, is said to be short
100000. No clue to his whereabouts has
been found. This is the fourth defaulting
treasurer in the history OF Coffey county.
At Cuthbert, Ca, one hundred armed
men overpowered the jailor, took Henry
to u railroad bridge.
William Kearney Of Humboldt. is arrest
ed at Kansas City. He has an arsenal in
his hand bag, and declares that he is on his
way to kill the president.
tarIanO mann was lyncneu at NeOSnO,
Mo-, by a mob which entered the jail and
shot him in his cell. Mann assassinated
DR.. Chenowith, a prominent citizen, last
September.
At Marshfeld, Ind, recently DR.. Grin
Abern, with one of his two-edged surgical
knives, attacked DR.. C. R. Boyer and cut
him severely. The two had a long and des'
perate struggle, in which DR.. Boyer, in at
tempting to wrest the knife from DR.. Abern,
had his hands nearly cut off. DR.. Aberp
then cut his own throat and drank iodine
dying in a few hours. He was insane and
was about to be removed to an asylum.