davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12

Heavy Rain i'm the Morning-Peopie Slowly
Reoccupying Their Houses.

Reoccupying Their Houses.
CHARLESTON, Sept lit is bright and beau
tful to-day, though it rained heavily in the early
morning People are generally reoccupying
their houses and the number in shelters and
tents are rapidly diminishing.
There were three or four slight shocks of
earthquake during the night. but none serious,
and comparatively few persons were aware of
their occurrence. The subsistence committee
have changed their plan of operations, and have
appointed visitors for each ward TO ascertain the
cases of Distress all of which will be supplied at
their homes. The board of engineers still at
work surveying buildings and continue to con-
denim those that unsafe
The latest reports from points along the
South Carolina railway indicate that the stories
of distress at Lneolnville, Knightsville and else
where were greatly exaggerated. Whatever is
necessary will be done for them.
A singular effect of the recent earthquakes
was made manifest at Macon, Ca. at the plan
ing mill of Hays q Mansfield, in the lower part
of the city causing the entire stoppage of work.
The engineer at the mill discovered that the in
spiyator on the boiler Of the engine would not
supply the boiler with water, which it had al
ways been doing from a large we'll sunk espe-
cially for that purpose near by. It was at first
thought that the inspirator was defective and
worked badly, but on q closer examination it
was discovered that the temperature OF the wa
ter in the we'll had become go warm that the in
spirator, which works with cold water only. re-
fused entirely to perform it's duty. The temper
allure OF the water was found to almost reach
the boiling point. The accepted theory is that
the change in the temperature was produced by
the recent earthquake shocks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
BASEBALL.
Detroit Again Defeated by Uhicago-Results
of Other Games Played Yesterday.

Detroit Again Defeated by Uhicago-Resu1ts
of Other Games Played Yesterday.
CHICAGO, Sept 1.-The Chicagos pounded
the life out OF Baldwin and ran bases like deers
They felded splendidly and won right off the
reel The visitors could not hit Carkson little
bit, and their fielding was rank. They were out
played at every point. Score:
Chicago. ....-.....4 0 3 @ 8 I'D
Detroit. o o 0 o O. A
Runs earned-Chicago g. Detroit, g. Home run
Dunlap. Two-base hts-Bennett Gore Kelly. Anson
Williamson (2i. Burns. Flynn. Bases stolen-Burns
Clarkson. Base bals-Chicago, 1; Detroit l.
First base errors-Chicago 3. Total left on bases
Chicago z; Detroit 2. Passed balls--Kelly, l.
Bennett, l. Out strikes-Chicago, 2; Detroit z
Double play-Pfeffer Arson and Burns. Base hits
Chicago 10; Detroit, s. Errors Chicago 3; Detroit
3.
NEW YORK. Sept 11.-About three Thousand peo
pie saw the at the Polo Grounds to-day between
the New York and Boston teams. The New Workers.
batted Radbourne all the field, and won easily
connorss terrific batting tho feature of the
game. Score
Boston. .O o Il % O. 8
New York .-.--....-1 o q o 8 10
Earned runs-Boston. q Now York. o. Home
runs-Connors. q Twobase hits-O Rourke, Dor
gan, Connors. Threebase hit-Gerhardt. Passed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
THE WEEKS TURF NEWS.

The Current Talk About Well-Known Horses
and Speed Ring Matters.
The Saratoga racetraek is likely to change hands
soon.
Richball the PAGER put up at auction at Island
Park. but the bidding stopped at ST. $50 he was
bid in.
One hundred and twenty-five horses. mostly Clydes.
dales. left Liverpool in ship for America o few
days since.
The pacing record under saddle, 2;144 has not
been altered for eighteen years 1t made by Billy
Boyce at Buffalo, in 1868.
jerome Turner's ELISA made in the free for.aiI
at Lexington last Saturday. is the best record ever
made In race in Kentucky.
@. Lr~-Benjamin and u. q. Sutherland of East
Saginaw. Mich have paid 10000 to Governor Leland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12

Boston, Sept. 1.-The executive committee
Of the general committee OF Boston to-day auth
orized Mayor O'Brien TO send his check for S25,
BOO to Mayor Courtenay, Of Charleston. This
makes $4,000 from Boston. The committee
hope to raise $4,000
New YORK, Sept 1.-The Chamber of Com
merce Charleston relief fund has received sub
scriptiOns amounting to $44777 The Stock
Exchange total subscription now reaches 49, 433.
the Petroleum exchange 81, 957 and the Mechan-
scs and Traders 545
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12

Stanford for the b. Q. Sphinx, 3, BY Ele etioneer
Sprite. by Belmont; second dam Watermelon, by
Pilot. jr.
Oliver K. after Winning the $40, 600 races at Hart
ford, was purchased for SIT 500 by Mr. Schwartz of
Chicago. owner of Charley Hogan.
The celebrated racing mare Dew Drop, owned by
Messrs Dryer Brothers and valued at S29 900,
dropped dead yesterday morning at Sheepshead bay.
The trotter Prince Wilkes who has been carry
ing all before him in the circuit, is owned by
William A Singerly, editor of the Philadelphia Rec
ord
A pony colt was foaled week ago on Joseph
Yoder's farm in Somerset county, Pennsylvania
which stands only eighteen inches high and weighs
twenty-five pounds
Although but twehtyeight foals were born to Prin-
ceps IN 1857 four of his olds have gone in
side OF the $50 mark this These Prin-
clpe, LIB Geneva, 2:25l4; CRANKY, 2:251a, and
Guitar, 2:29a.
j. s. j. swigerts B. G. Prodigal. 2, by Spendthrift
Messmete died Wednesday at Louisville. the
suit OF eight days travel the between Sara
toga and that city The Swigerts had refused $40 900
for the colt this summer.
The gross winnings of fremont Inspector B. and
Hiss Woodford, the Dwyer Brothers great trio of
race horses foot up 800 100 of which fremont has
contributed $40, 135; Inspector B.. $38 1875, and
Miss Woodford So, $50.
Viking. the stallion who gained splendid victory
in fast time, at the Hartford meeting last week is but
five years old and about wellbred trotter there
is on the turf being by Belmont and of the famous
Pilot jr., mare, Waterwtch, that is the dam of
Mambrino Gift 2:2O; Viking. 2:2lla; Scotland,
22214 and two mares that have produced 2:3O trot.
tiers.
The Washington Park Club of Chicago has offered
special sweepstakes of $500 each for the
sational trotters Oliver K, Harry Wilkes and Belle
F. for a of mile heats three in five, to be trotted
on Wednesday. Sept % The club is to add S3 600.
so per cent of stakes and added money go to first
horse, 35 to second. and Is to third For two years
past Harry Wilkes has easily defeated all rivals but
the recent performances of Oliver K. and Belle f. in
the great $40. 900 at Hartford, where OBJ
tanned record of 2154 and the other q 1914 justi
fes the belief that either is. the equal of Harry
Wilkes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
The swann-Younge SHOOTING.

SpeciaI to the indianapolis journal
Fort WAYNE. Ind, Sept 1.-THE grand jury this
afternoon returned indictment for assault with at
who shot DR.. J. w. Younge, last Wednesday night
Bail fixed at $40 OOO bond good for fifty times
that amount in the hands of the within ten
minutes of the time of the return of the warrant and
Swami was given his liberty The physicians declare
Younge out of danger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
o d o 4 o o o @ O-B
o O O 1 3 O O / O-5
Baseball in Indiana.
SNacial IN tina Indiana rnIia IouPpaS

CAMBRIDGE C1TY, Sept. 1.-THE interstate cham
pionship game between the Clippers, of Cincinnati
and the Henleys OF Richmond, played at this place
to-day, resulted badly for the Cincinnatians, the
being IL to in favor of the Henleys. The
spectators disguised at the umpring Aydelotte
sub of the Henleys whose rotten decisions were
in nearly every case. in favor OF his club.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
CHANGING THE GAUGE.
The Cincinnati Southern and Other
Roads Accomplish the Feat.


CHATTANOOGA, May 30.-The work OF
changing the gauge to the standard on
roads entering this city began to-day.
The Cincinnati Southern began at O'Clock
this morning and by 2;30 O'Clock this
evening the entire line from Cincinnati to
THIS city had been changed.
Inc Alabama Great Southern began at
the same hour and bv . O'Clock the
caange had been effected from this city to
Meridian, 295 miles.
Inc Nashville and Chattanooga road
VIII commence making the change at 3
O'CLOCK tomorrow morning and expect
To complete the work by noon.
The Memphis and Charleston road will
commence at the same hour and finish by
IL O'Clock noon, distance of $40 miles.
The East Tennessee road will begin
work Monday night at midnight, aud
Will have all the lines of the system, 300
miles, including all the branches and
divisions, changed within twelve hours.
The Western and Atlantic will begin
the work at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon, and complete the change by mid
night, 140 miles.
1t will require on all the roads 1900
hands, working an average of nine hours,
TO complete the great undertaking.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
A PLOT AGAINST PowDERLY
Prominent New York knights
Anxious to Gust Him From Office.

Prominent New York knights
Anxious to Gust Him From Office.
CLEVELAND, o., May 3O.-This morning
the auxiliary association of the knights
of Labor, known as the Gray and the Blue,
held a reunion at the Forest City House.
Ths society is composed OF men who
fought in the late war on Doth the Federal
and Confederate sides. The motto of the
society is ''Capital divides us, labor
unites us.''
1t is rumOred tonight that circular
was presented to the convention
last week preferring charges against
certain prominent knights in
New York who had cOnspired to oust
Mr.. Powderly from the position Of Grand
Master Workman and gain control OF the
General Executive Beard. 1t is said the
cOnspiratOrs had decided to carry their
point at any hazard. There is much sup
pressed excitement over the matter, and
those who are in a position to know say
the circular will create a scandal if made
public.
The Committee on Strikes and Boycott 8
decided to report to the convention to-
morrow in favor of leaving the entire
matter to the General Executive Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31

Preparing an Open Letter to Over
whelm Judge Durham.

whelm Judge Durham.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May % The Hon.
j. Proctor Knott, Governor OF Kentucky,
has written an open letter to Judge Mil
ton }. Durham, First Comptroller of the
Treasury. The Governor completed the
Pistle yesterday and is now making a
revised copy of 1t, which Will be given to
the press tomorrow. The letter is pro-
nOunced by those who have seen it to be
one OF the "saltiest" productions that
has been written for some time. The
Governor employs an unlimited amount
of satire and ridicule, flourishng them
like keen-bladed knives.
This letter was provoked by a commun-
icatiOn which Judge Durham addressed
to a friend 10 Kentucky, Squire James
Gil, OF Shelby county. in which, speak
ing Of the race for Governor, he used
these words iRF substance: "What we
have needed in Kentucky for a long time
is a good tinancier at the head Of affairs"
In the same letter Judge Durham goes on
to say that, while he will make no can
vass for the office OF Governor, yet il il
were rendered him he would probably ac-
cept it, provided the President could dis
pense with his services in his present pos
ition. The letter was eyiden6ly a private
communication, and not Intended for
Pu"iiS"ui"u' puO euS pquHo WI" lOSSiFSu
IL turned 1t over TO a newspaper man, and
it has become public.
AS soon as Gov. Knott saw it he con-
cluded that Judge Durham had made
fling at him when he spoke of the State
lacking a fnancier at the head OF affairs.
lie worried about it good deal, and, as
a last resort, prepared an open letter 10
Judge Durham, IN which, by the employ
ment OF his convenient humOr, he under
takes to belittle the Judge aud his sug-
gestiOns. There Will be a general desire
TO see the letter, and an equally great de-
sire to see Durham's response. La point
Of dealing in satire aud saying funny
things the Governor can easily distance
the Comptroller; but when it comes to
giving thrusts which 20 right through a
mans armor, II it be in the least vulner-
able, Durham ought TO be able TO hold his
own with the Duluth glatesmau
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
LowNDEs COUNTY NOTES.
A Model Farmer-COnditiOn of the
Crops-PrOhibitiOn and Politics.

A Model CHARACTERIZATION of the
Crops-ProhibitiOn and Politics.
VALDosTA, May 3O.-Mr. Alex. Dasher
is one Of the best farmers ia Lowndes
county. His place is about three miles
from Vaidosta. He has sIXty-hye acres
OF very fine corn, now big enough 10 hide
a mule: also three acres Of corn, planted
thick Tor fodder, and 100 acres OF water
melons-lOO acres early and fifty acres
late. The early melons will soon beready
for market, many OF them now being as
large as quart measures. Mr.. Dasher is
one OF Lbe most successful growers OF
melons in the south. he says ne cannot
afford 70 cultivate cotton at cents a
pound.
The crops in LOwndes county are gen.
orally good. We saw some patches That
were somewhat buggy. Down on Ocean
Pond they have very line crOps-the best
they have ever had.
Judge j. &. Wisenbaker has Just re-
byilt his mill that he lost by fire about
month ago. He will be running on full
time IN day or two. He has about 100
acres In melons that are very hne.
Prohibition ana politics are all the 90.
The PrOhibitiOnists have filed their Deti-
tiOn and the Ordinary will order an elec-
tion 20 see whether whisky shall continue
TO be sold in LOwndes.
As for GubornatOrial honors, Bacon is
IN favor. / hear some say "brin9 Qua
Gen. LaWtOn and we VIII elect nIm.v
Owing TO short crop and low prices the
farmers are somewhat behind, but they
say with fair prices this fall they will
come out all right.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
Decoration Dav AT Austin.

AUSTIN, TEX, May 3O.-Decoration
day vas celebrated here under the joint
auspices of John B. Hood Camp of Con-
federate Veterans and Post No. 10 Grand
Army of the Republic. A large audience,
comprising about all the veterans in the
city, gathered in the House of Representa-
tlves and listened to an Grafton by Col.
Fred. Carleton. The procession then
formed and marched to the cemeteries,
where both the Union and Confederate
soldiers graves were pToiusely strewn
with flowers. Gov. Ireland and all the
STATE officers were in the procession.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
THOUSANDS FOR THE SANS.

The Great Revival at Baltimore End
ed by Taking up Collection.
BALTIMORE, May 3O-The revival COM
menced month ago by Evangelists Sam
Jones and Sam Small came to an end to-
night. 1t has been the most successful
ever held in this city, the series Of meet
ings having been attended by over 4O0,-
coo people, over 1000 of whom professed
religion. The work of the evangelists
met with hearty cooperation from
all the Protestant clergymen,
and many churches report
largely increased membership. Both gen.
tlemen have worked hard, preaching three
and four times daV, and they are physi-
cally prostrated. They leave for their
homes tomorrow, but may return in the
fall for month. A collection taken up
for them to-day netted several thousand
dollars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
AT NEW YORK.
Eads' snip HaIIway scheme.

c AsHINGToN, May 30.-The Senate
eummlttee on Commerce presented a
printed report last week 70 accompany
.ue Dll reported two weeks ago providing
Ni guarantee of $Tj0O,0O0 for the Eads
sup railway. The committee says That
..uINe}s and prOhles have been submitted
W. ~ and that no swamp land is encoun-
fIt0 on the proposed route, IL regards
sl pian as entirely practicable. The
e'tital required for road to carry yes
a Weirhing 1900 tons is stated 10 be
P'"ol'0OO, but as the bill requires the
n"hsiorlatiOn OF vessels weighing 1000
'N' much larger capital will
o., ieguircd. The committee does not
,..hs lnat the government will ever be re-
dat,eu 90 pay any Of the guarantee, and IL
o"u7 mat the government VIII be suiii-
,Nliy secured by the fact that If The
d'N pany defaults the certificates Of in-
edneas must be received for tolls. Al
tlt Que member Of the committee, how
'eI' does pot regard such an agreement
"ny guarantee whatever 10 the govern
.Hl' Governmental protection, the
iuee says, In necessary tn secure
'ilah The nession Is now 20 Ear adj
"a That there is small prospect Of The
f.. lesion on the bill in eiiher House be-
'ie ne2t winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31

kings and queens before the throneP Many
OF them went mp from Birmingham mills ana
from Lowell carpet factories.
And now hear sound ike the rusting OF
robes, and pow ! see a taking up p0t hnrp- rs
though they were gong Co strike thanks
giving anthem, and all the children OF the
saw, and the disciples of the shuttle are ia
glorious array, and they lift sOpg so clear
and sweet, wish you could hear it. IL would
make the plgrim's burden very light, and the
pilgrim's journey very sh0rt. NOT one weak
voice or hoarse throat in that great assem-
bage. The accord is rs perfect as though
they had been all eternity p'Scticing, and l
ask them what ls the name Of that tong they
the song of the redeemed working people.
And the angel cries out, "Who are these 81
near the tlfrone2' aud the answer comes
back: These are they who came out of great
made white In the blood of the Lamb"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
Bismarck and Ranke.

BERLIN, MAY 30--Prince Bismarck has
written a letter TO the son OF the late his
tOrian Ranke in which he says ~
painfully feel the loss of your father, not
only within the sphere of my political lot,
but also in my closer personal relations
with him. which existed for 40 years.
Kindly accept my expression OF grateful
which will be associated
with your father as long as live"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
savannah's Harbor Money

WASHINGTON, d. g., May Ex-senator
Vest, who is a member of the Senate Com
mittee on Public Buildings. tells Con-
gresham Norwood that the latter's Sa-
Yannah Federal building bill will be IA
vOrably reported to the Senate and event
uaIly passed by the Senate. There is a
hitch between the Senate and House be-
cause the latter has not passed the pub
lie building bills sent to it by the former.
The Senate, for the present, will pass no
House public building bills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
Accused of Incendiarisnl

BISMARCK, OAK, May 30.-Much ex-
citement has been caused here by the ar
rest OF DR.. Carol Carson and Joseph
Hulsey, charged with attempting to burn
the Sheridan House Friday morning. DR..
Carson is a prominent physician, well
connected, and has many friends.
Clrcumstantial evidence is very strong
apainat him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
A Train Wrecked.

VIcKsBURG, May 3O.-An east bound
passenger train over the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific Railroad, due here
at noon, met with an accident this morn
ing. The engine aud tender were turned
over and the mail car wrecked. Engineer
George Morrison and tie fireman were
badly scaded. IL is feared that Engineer
Morrison is fatally injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
burglars Make a Big Haul.

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-The store OF VIM.
p. Faherty, at Perryville, the county seat
of Perry county, Missouri, was burglar
ized some time Friday night. The safe
was blown open and between $1,000 and
$4,000 was stolen. Two packages, con-
tanning S3,I00, were overlooked. Some
small sums, belonging to the depOsitors,
were left behind. Mr.. Faherty is County
Treasurer, and most Of the money taken
belonged TO the county,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
Columbus Riortuary Notes.

COLUMBUS, GA, May 3O.-George II.
Sargent, OF Lively, Ala, was buried by
tue Improved Order OF Red Men Ia this
city to-day. This is the first member OF
the order that has been buried here.
Miss Gertie 1oole. aged ~, died IN Tai
bottom at 10 O'clock this morning. She
was visiting her sister. Mrs. }. II. Martin,
OF that city. On account Of the railroad
change Of gauge the remains arc being
carried through the country BY convey
ance 10 Latirange, where they will be In
TERED BY her brother, J. n. 100le.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31

EAToNToN, GA. May 30. - Material is
being hauled for w. n. Hearn's ware
house. IL will be a large brick structure
aud will be built just below the Central
railroad depot A track has been extend
ed 10 It, Work will begin soon.
The contract for the new jail has been
let 10 j. ID. Fred, OF Macon. lie will be-
gin work this week. lt Is TO be erected on
the same spot where the old one now
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
kiIls nc Slensnn.

LOUISVILLE, May 30.-Lucius G. Ows-
lev, a Louisville drummer, shot and killed
his stepson, Dewitt Taylor, near Brad
fardWlle. Ky, Saturday night. Family
difficulties are said to have been the
cause. Taylor is said to have teen pur-
suing Owsley when the latter turned and
= hot HIM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
Dininp WItb tbe suItnn.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 3O.-United
States Minister aud Mrs. Cox, Mr.. Cargill
the German Ambassadorsan Mrs. Won
Radowitz were entertained at dinner to-
day by the Sultan. The Sultan showed
Mr.. Cox some American news sent direct
by President Clevs land. The celebrated
Wilhelmi played few selections on the
violin, and one of the Princes, years Of
age, gave creditable performance on the
rfu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
Intcrlnchcnls Thrlft.

INTERLACHEN. FLA, May 30.-Work
on the new hotel at Iuterlachen ~ pro-
crossing finely under the superintendence
or the contractor, Dir. .. y. Balston.
The frame for the interlachen Academy
is now up. twill be ready for occupancy
next fall.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31

BRUNSWICK, GA, MAY 3O.--Judge Mar.
tin $. Mershon has decided 10 resign tho
office Of Superior Court Judge OF the
Brunswick circuit. Hon. C0urtland
symmes. ex-Judgeof Glynn County Court
and one Of Bruaswick's leading attorneys,
has applied 70 COY. Mcdaniel for appoint.
ment 10 hil the unexpired term.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31

CHICAGO, May 80.-fhe question OF an
ndvppee in the rates Of cOmpositlOn paid
by the publishers of daily and auxiliary
papera of Chicago, which was referred 10
Arbitration some weeks age. has DAfn de-
cidod agalust aucn advance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
Iost Win 7O Llyes.

LONDON, May 30.-A dispatch from
Australia reports the loss Of the steamer
LyllmoOr. from Melbourne for sydney,
or Green Cape. Seventy persons were
drowned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31

WASHINGTON, May SO.-The Metropol
itan African Methodist Episcopal church,
one OF the largest c0lOred churobesin the
United states. was dedicated to-day. over
&. 900 persons were present, large mum
bers coming from Philadelphia, Baltimore
aud uichm0ud. ..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
Forty Acres Burned over,

BERLIN, May 30.--Otto " Buetner's oil
factory, In RixdOrf, a suburb OF this city,
and adjacent stimber yards, were de-
stroyed by fire. The section devastated
covers an area of forty acres. The loss Is
$3.50, 900, distributed among many suffer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31

MOSTOoMERY, Ala, May 3D.-Dr. ".
o. Baldwin died at his home 10 This city
this morning. lie was among the eminent
physicians Of the country, and was Prcsl-
dent of The Americas Medical Association
la 1851.