davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
TROUBLE IN TEXAS.

Gov. Ross Orders q Company of
Militia to Wharton to Meet q
Lynching.
AUSTIN. Tex, June 25.-The killing
of Red Gibson at Wharton last Saturday
by Kile Terry has stirred up bad blood
in Warton, and the adjoining country
fFort Bend), and there are grave fears
that the opposing factions will clash and
much blood be shed. The governor last
night received the following kilograms
in reference to the trouble, which has
been brewing for over year:
Richmond, June 24.-To Gov. Ross:
report that, as sheriff of Fort Benton
count, am unable to enforce the law with
out conflict of arms, and to ask assistance
from the state to disarm the community and
enforce obedience to the law. lS1gnedI
T. GARvEY, Sheriff.
County Judge G. M. Weston also
wrote as follows:
Richmond, June 24.-To Gov. Ross, Austin,
Tex: Under the present state of affairs in
this county, it becomes my duty to officially
notify your excellency that officers of the
county are powerless to enforce the law. 1t
is impossible to disarm the community. and
the public peace and safety OF the county
OculdE0 Ihdo ~ NC dol1O Ny oOAAlS OSASA PO"SAs
The governor last night received the
following telegram:
To Gov Ross: Kyle Terry killed Red Glib.
son here last Saturday. Examining trial will
be on the 26th. A lynching is seriously
threatened. and the prisoners life is in dan
ger, Force at hand very inadequate to up
hold the law. Please order Victoria Rifles
here tomorrow to assist me in maintaining
peace during the trial.
J. ". JONES, sheriff Of Wharton county.
In compliance with the above the gov
ernor last night ordered the Victoria
Rifles to Wharton, and this morning
ordered Capt. jones' rangers to Rich
mond. The feud is political one, but
is not confined to Republicans on one
side and Democrats on the other, but is
a mixture of Democrats and Repub-
licans. being on each side. Terry, who
killed Gibson, is son of Col. Terry, of
the famous Terry rangers, and has a
strong following. Gibson, whom he
killed. was a prominent man, and had
scores of friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Not Caught Yet.

DENVER, Col. June 25.-The sheriff
and posse in pursuit of the Telluride
bank robbers have not yet returned to
that town, and consequently no new de-
velopments are reported. The robbers
secnred S2O5OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

SOME of the statesmen from the
West when they return home forget a
good deal they said over their cups
coffee cups, of course-in New York or
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

THE practice of the times to go into
courts and absorb estates in litigation is
followed even in the $500 estate OF Mind
Reader BISHOP. The second wife and
mother are the contestants, and the
lawyers the benefciarieS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Alive and His Neck Broken.

19 ~, MER1DEN, Conn.,, June 25.-Owen
dMcMinnan had his neck broken by a
fall on Sunday. He is still alive and
his neck has been inclosed in plaster
cast
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

TR1 WEEKLY-U DAILY - Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.l oo
l yrin advance 81 90 mos. in adv W w
3months, in advance. 81 Oo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

THIS order of Patriotic Sons of Am er-
lea, whose badge the president didn't
think it wise to put on, has some of the
flavor of the old Know Nothing freak.
1t is not likely to amount to much.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
AKIN TO AN EARTHQUAKES.
GAINESVILLE, Texas, Agitated by an
Explosion of Powder.

EVANSVILLE, Tex, June 25.-Fire
broke out in the tin cornice factory Of
Thompson Bros, on California street,
early this morning, Immediately fol-
lowed by an explosion which shattered
everything within the building, wrench
ing the heavy doors from their fasten-
ings and blowing them across the
street. several yards away. 1t is not
known what caused the explosion, but
it is thought that a large quantity of
powder had been placed under the floor
by incendiaries, who then built fire
on the floor Immediately over the pow
der. The explosion shook the entire
city as if an earthquake had struck it.
The damage to the house and stock is
about $40, 900, mostly covered by insur-
anCe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

BUTTERwo ORTIZ. at Cincinnati, doesn't
like FoRAKER's style. If the latter is
nominated for governor. he thinks he
will go out to Dakota to make his
SDeecheS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Purely a Private Enterprise.

SptCIdI 10 lHE UIUD1.
DEVILS LAKE, Dak.. June 25.-J. A.
Burnett, of the North Shore bank: A.
o. Whipple, of the First National bank,
and E. A. Gowran, of the Merchants
National bank, all of this city, are per-
fecting scheme to build a railroad
from DEVILS Lake to Fargo. The road
will be known as the DEVILS Lake,
Fargo & Northwestern. The distance
between DEVILS Lake and Fargo is 118
miles, air line. A meeting will be held
in the chamber of commerce next Sat-
urday night for the purpose of perfect
ing the organization. The road will be
a private enterprise, pure and simple.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Pounding to Pieces.

- QUEBEC, June 25.-The steamer Vic
tory is ashore at Isle Verte and will
probably be total loss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

If QUAY did vote for prohibition in
Pennsylvania, it is very certain that he
did not bet that way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

THE colleges are distributing titles to
members Of the cabinet. Most OF them
can now address each other as DR..
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams 10
TIE GLOBE. St Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

ST. LOUIS papers are furnishing their
readers hot weather suggestions. The
most salubrious one is trip up the
river to the Twin City and lacustrine
resorts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
THROUGH A TRESTLE.
A Wandering Bovine Derafls
Passenger Train With Fatal Re.

IA w auu0rlHS oOVlI0 DOI0tlS q
4 Passenger Train With Fatal Re.
I, suits.
{. LITTLE Rock, Ark, June pa spe-
cial to the Arkansas Gazette from Pine
: Bluff, Ark, says: The north-bound
passenger train on the st. Louis, Arkan-
/ sas & Texas railway struck a COW just
at the trestle bridge across Crooked
bayou. The engine was thrown from
{ from the track and went laundering
across the ties and shattered the
bridge to pieces, the express car, bag
gage car and mail car and two passenger
coaches went into the bayou. twenty
eight feet below. the sleeping car
. the track. S. c. Stafford, route agent of
the Southern Express company, was
i killed instantly, being fearfully man
gled. Postal Clerks Jackson and SAM,
guin were terribly bruised up and
will probably die. A lady. name un-
known, suffered from severe contusions
about the head. while large number of
people received less serious bruises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
lvrin advanceS1o 90 s mos. iii ady. " 30
6m in advance 3 90 5 weeks i'll adv. w
One month $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Prince Russell Will Go Abroad.
NEW YORK, June 2a.-Russell B. Har
rison sails for EuropS on the City Of
New York tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-For Wisconsin
and Minnesota: Fair; cooler; winds becom-
ing northeasterly. For Dakota: Fair; warmer :,
winds becoming southerly. For Iowa ana
Nebraska Fair. preceded by light rain IN
Nebraska cooler, winds becoming northeriy.
GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

SUNDAY ALONE.
VI In advance. 81 90 mos. in adv DUO
q m. in advance l 90 mo. in adv .....2oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY Nor INCLUDING sunday M
l VT in advanceSS 90 5 IN. In ADVANCES ~ ~
q m. in advance 4 90 6 weeks in adv. 90
One month 70c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 six Mo. Goo Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

ornaments are kept up, and power rests
with few whimsical and ambitious in
diYidualS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Railroad lfumhles.

The following are the earnings of the
Northern Pacific for the week ending
June 81, compared with those of the cor
responding week last year:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24
~hts at HornellsvilIe.

iloRNss ~, LIE, N. Y, Oct. %. The city
presents ene of animation, the occasion
being the s, .ity-sixth annual conclave OF
the Grand c. nandery of the Knights Tenn
plar Of the state of New York Command
cries from Rochester, Troy, Binghamton,
Elmira, Ithaca and Dunkirk are present and
the remainder of the state communicates are
represented by delegates. The Grand con-
clave opened at 10 o'clock in the asylum OF
De Molay commandry, where the delegates
were greeted with an address OF welcome by
Eminent Grand Commander F. H. Robin
son. A response was made by Right Emil
nent Grand Commander Sir Austin G. Wood,
of syracuse At the evening session OF the
grand conclave the following grand officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Right
eminent grand commander, r. N. Mabee, OF
Malta commondery, Binghamton; very emil
nent deputy grand commander, George NC
Gowan, of Zenobia commandery, Palmyra;
eminent grand generalissimo, G. F. Loder,
Monroe conmandery No. IL, Rochester
eminent grand captain, Gen. E. L. Gaul, Hud-
son; eminent grand prelate, Rev. G. l. lry-
ing, Brooklyn; eminent grand senior warden,
J. H. Bennington, Brooklyn; eminent grand
junior warden, j. w. Bowden, New York
eminent grand treasurer, r. 3. Christance,
Ithaca; eminent grand recorder, 4. Macsy,
Brooklyn; eminent grand standard bearer,
H. A. Noble, Buffalo; eminent grand sword
bearer, j. A. Mapes, New York; eminent
grand warden, Arthur Macarthur, of Appollo
commandery No. Is, Troy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY.
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage breaches in
the Academy of Music.

Rev. t. De witt Talmage breaches in
the Academy of Music.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 21.-Rev. I. De Witt
Talmage preached to an immense congrega-
tion in the Academy of Music, in Brooklyn,
Sunday morning. So great was the crush
that the doors had to be closed before the
services began, and hundreds of people were
unable to gain admission.
Speaking of the future of the Tabernacle
congregation. he said that large plot Of
ground had been purchased at the corner Of
Clinton and Greene avenues upon which the
new Tabernacle would. be erected, the trus-
tees having decided to sell the old site, upon
which two church buildings had been
burned DR.. Talmage said that ground for
the new structure would be broken on the
2Sth inst. at o'clock p. m.
Although Dr. Talmage did not publicly
announce the fact from the stage of the
Academy, it was learned that he has de-
cided not to abandon his proposed trip to
the Holy Land The trustees of the Taber-
nacle have urged DR.. Talmage not to give
up his trip, and he has finally decided to
follow their advice He will, therefore,
start for Europe, as originally planned, on
the 4NA
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-FLOUR-Quieta and weak,
prices being to 10 cents lower in some cases;
Minnesota extra, Ss50@5.5o; city mill extras,
S420@435 for West Indies: superfine, 81 100
as: fine, 81 .60@2.60
WHEAT-Opened weak on the increase of g.
100000 bushels in the visible supply. The first
prices were &c. below those of last nights clos
ing. Later brisk covering of the shorts resulted
in recovery Of the decline: receipts 4S 600 bush
els; shipments, 2430O bushels; No. 2 red, 821xc.,
cash; do, October, SEC; do, November, 8215c.;
do, December, S35sc.
CORN-Opened firm at 1sc. advance, but after
the first sales, yielded 1s, then became duh and
remained so until noon; receipts, 60,900 bushels;
shipments, 81, ,231 bushels; No. mixed, 39c., cash;
do, November, $780,; do, December 40c.; do May,
4111c.
OATS-Dull; receipts, $4,000 bushels; ship
ments, 100 bushels No. 2 mixed, s5c., cash; do,
October, &c.; do, November. 25Ac.; do, Decem-
ber, 255sc.
PORK Dull; mess S12 25@12 so for inspected.
LARD-Quiet; October, SC, S5; November, S0.5S;
December, S6.3S.
MOLASSES-Q Quiet; New Orleans, 28046c.
Fairly active Rt 4S19049c
ROSIN-Firm strained to good, $l.0501.10.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FREIGHTS- -Dulk grain.to Copenhagen, 3d.
BUTTER-Quiet; state creamery, fancy, 2416
@s5c
CHEESE Quiet; Ohio fiat, s1S0lOc
EGGS-Firm and shade higher; state. 210
ai16c.; Canadian, 20@21c.; western, 20020@2lc.
SUGAR-Refined steady and quiet; cut loaf and
crushed, T6c. gfanulated 714c.; mold A, 7ssc.
RICE-Nominal
TALLOw Fairly active; prime city, 45sc
COFFEE Steady; fair Rio cargoes, 1e54c
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24

sixth Illinois regiment, and was promoted
lieutenant colonel, colonel, and brevet brig
adler general He was made brigadier gen
eral Of volunteers on Feb. Is, 1865, which
commission he resigned on May G. He
served under Gen. William S. Rosecranz in
the Mississippi campaign of 1862.
At the battle of Corinth he ordered and
led the charge that broke the, Confederate
left and captured battery. He was with
Gen. Grant at Vicksburg and was wounded
at the battle Of Missionary Ridge in Novem-
Der, 1863 During the Atlanta campaign he
held the line of communication from Dalton
to Acworth and from Kingston to Rome,
Ga. In October, 1854, he REINFORCED Resa-
ca, Ca, and held it against Gen. John B.
Hood In 1866 he obtained charter for the
Cairo and Vincennes Railroad company,
aided in securing its construction and be-
came its first president He was then elected
to congress, and served from March A, 1867,
till March 8, 1869. In 1876 he was president
of the Illinois Republican convention, and in
the same year he was delegate to the ma
tional convention of that party in Cincin-
natl He was appointed Commissioner of
internal revenue in 1876, and filed the Office
for one year. During this period he collected
$3.50, 100000 and disbursed $50, 900, 900 with
ont lose
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24
the following ticket, which was unanimously

the following ticket, which was unanimously
elected:
President-John Boyd Thacher, Albany.
Vice Presidents-W Walter N. Keenan,, On
sida, w. H. Burke, New York; Barker
Williams, Hudson; Thomas N. Wilkinson,
Queens: w. p O'Mally, Ontario.
Treasurer. Hampden Robb, New York.
Secretary-F Kingsbury Curtis, New
York.
Gist of the Resolutions Passed.
Extended resolutions ratifying the state
ticket, reaffirming devotion to the Mills bill,
advocating proper ballot reform, commend
ing Governor Hills vetoes of the so-called
Saxton bills, condemning political assess
ments upon candidates for judicial Office,
demanding the calling of state constitu-
tional convention, advocating home rule for
cities, protesting against the alleged extrav-
agance of the late Republican legislature,
indorsing Governor HIPS administration,
and renewing "Our congratulations to Gro
yer Cleveland for the wisdom and bravery
with which he fought the fight of tariff re-
form and true Democracy in 1887 and 1888;
and that, while by the greatest cor
ruption fund known in any election in our
history he suffered defeat, we believe it to
be defeat honorable as any victory of
his predecessors"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24
Ratifying the State Ticket.


NEW York, Oct. 23-The Republican
state ticket was ratified last night in the big
hall of Cooper Union by large turnout of
Republicans The hall was crowded when
Elihu Root, chairman of the meeting, ac-
companied by Senator Hisoock, Col John
w. Jacobus, William H. Bellamy, Judge
James r. Angel, Mahlon Chance, Andrew
B. Rogers James M Varnum, Bernard Big
lin, Jacob M. Patterson, Charles N. Taintor
and many others came upon the platform
They were greeted with loud cheers.
Senator Hiscock's Speech.
Speeches were made by Elihu Root, Sena-
tor Hiscock, Martin W. Cooke and others.
Senator Hiscock declared in favor of en-
couraging American shipping He did not
care whether it was called subsidy or what
epithet was applied to it; he wanted Ameri-
can goods carried in Americanvessels towhat-
ever advantageous markets existed. Most
of the senator's speech was devoted to an ar
rangement of the Democratic State admins
tration.
Well Known Republicans Present.
Hon. Mr. Cook, of Rochester, nominee for
comptroller, next spoke, and commented on
Governor Hills official acts in very unfa-
vorable manner. Gen. Ira M. Hedges and
Hon. James M. Varnum, nominees for state
treasurer and attorney general, also spoke
Among the well known gentlemen acting as
vice presidents of the meeting were: G. M.
Depew, c. N. Bliss, G. A. Seward, Howard
Crosby, Noah Davis Jesse Seligman, E. F.
Shepard, G. Vanderbilt, D. o. Mills, Samuel
Sloan, w. w. Astor, Henry Clews, Sheridan
Shook, Brayton Ives, J. Pierpont Morgan
and Fl. O. Armour. There was much enthu-
siasrn shown
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24
a Conneeticut Monument pedicated.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct. 49, The monument
of the Seventeenth Connecticut regiment
was dedicated on Cemetery Hill yesterday.
Rev. B. F. Warner, of Bridgeport, offered
prayer; Sergt. Patrick Wade, Of Bridgeport,
presented the monument; Miss Henrietta
Huss, of Mount Vernon, N. r., unveiled it,
and Gen. W. II. Noble accepted it. Rev.
A. H. Thompson, of New York, delivered
the oration. The sarcophagus stone of the
Twenty-seventh Connecticut was dedicated
in the wheat field in the afternoon. Hon.
Lynde Harrison, of New Haven, delivered
the Grafton; Rev. B. F. Warner offered
prayer, and Gen. F. B. Sloat, Of New Haven,
read the report of the regimental monument
cnnmittae
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24
A CRONlN Jury AT LAST.
A Dozen Good Men and True
in Readiness.
OCCUPATIONS OF THE TWELVE.


the Trial Even Commenced-Thousa
of Men subpoenaed--What the Prose
cution viii Have to Do.
CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-The twelfth juror in
the Cronn case was obtained yesterday
afternoon. He is Benjamin F. Clark a real
estate broker, who was rendered by the
state and accepted by Mr.. Foster attorney
for Beggs, after he had been unavailingly
challenged by Mr. Forrest, attorney for
Coughlin The last four accepted venire-
men-Messrs. Marlow, Bontecon Bryan and
Clark, were sworn as jurors, and the other
eight jurors brought into court. States
Attorney Longenecker addressed the court,
and requested two days time for the prepara-
tion of the case. Mr.. Forrest objected, and
Judge Mcconnell decided that one day was
sufficient and adjourned the court until
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock 1t is under
stood that States Attorney Longenecker
will make the opening speech for the pro-
secution on Thursday morning
An Unprecedented Contest.
Up to date lis men have been summoned
for jury service, of whom e27 were excused
by the counsel for various causes, 176 hav-
ing been excused by the judge. Not taking
into consideration the time taken up with the
jury bribing part of the case, the securing of
the jury consumed a trife more than seven
weeks, and the cost to Cook county is, in
round numbers SO, 500.
Personnel of the Jury.
The names and occupations of the jurymen
Beggs, are as follows:
John Culver, real estate dealer, American
by birth and ancestry and Methodist
James Pearson, farmer, American, by
Pennsylvania Dutch stock, and attends vari-
Gus Protestant churches, but belongs to
none.
John L. Hall, architectural draughtsman,
an American and Methodist.
Charles G.. Dix, cashier in an insurance
Office an American and attends the Episco-
pal church.
Henry d. Walker, keeps an upholstery
shop, Yankee and Protestant, though
not church member.
Frank Wilson, journeyman machinist,
also an American and an unattached Pro-
testant
George L. Corke, drug clerk, American of
English parentage, and Methodist.
William l.. North, president of the Union
Sewing Machine company, an American and
a member of the Presbyterian church.
Charles E. Marler iron merchant, of
American parentage, and Protestant, but
not affiliated with any denomination.
Elijah Bontecon, salesman for paper
house, American ancestry, and Protestant.
E. S. Bryan, employed at c. j. S. Myers &
Sons, member of the Episcopal church, born
of American parents
E. F. Clarke, in the real estate business.
What the State Must Prove.
In the first place the prosecutions must
prove the corpus delicti-that is the body
found in the Evanston catch basin was
Cronin. Then will follow one of the most
important and sensational chapters of the
trial. 1t will be largely review Of the
history of the Clan-na-Gael in America from
the time it was founded until the night the
doctor was lured to the lonely Carlson cot
tage. The ascendancy of Alexander Sullivan
in the clans will be the text of the state.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24
Did They Elope !?

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 23.-Brewer Rue, a
well known contractor, has disappeared,
taking with him some $4,000 At the same
time Mrs. Lizzie Cleary is missing, and her
husband is unable to tell Of her whereabouts.
Rue has left his wife and children without
any means of support. A reward of $3.50 is
offered for the arrest of Rue and Mrs
Cleary. Mrs. Cleary is pretty blonde. She
formerly lived in Pittsburg. 1t is thought
the couple have gone there.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24
Wen Known Republicans Present.
MR. TANNER,s SUCCESSOR.

Gen. Green b. Raum, of Illinois, Is
the Man.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The mystery sur
rounding the vacant pension commissioner
ship has at last been dispelled. On Satur-
day the president named as Mr.. Tanners
successor Gen. Green B. Raum, of illinois,
Gen. Raum at once took the oath of office,
and was officially presented to Secretary
Noble.
Green Berry Raum, best known as an ex-
commissioner of internal revenue, was born
in Golconda, Pope county, Ills, Dec. 8, 1899.
He received common school education,
studied law and was admitted to the bar in
1858. In 1856 he removed with his family to
Kansas, and at once affiliated with the free
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24
President Phillips May Resign.

Boston, Oct. 23.-The Evening Record
states, on what it terms the best authority,
that President E. B. Phillips, Of the Fitch
burg railroad, will resign before Jan. /;
that his retirement is chiefly owing to i'll
health, and that he will probably be sue
ceeded by New York man. President
Phillips when called on by reporter re-
fused to either confirm or deny the report
and refused to talk on the subject.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24
or for Gettysburg.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 22-About fifty mem
bers of the Seventeenth Connecticut regi-
naent left yesterday to attend the celebra-
fion at Gettysburg The address for the
regiment at the celebration will be made by
Hon Lynde Harrison, of this city. At
Bridgeport the party was joined by the
members of the Twenty-frst regiment,
bound on the same mission
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24
rhe MAYORS WIG Perished.

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Oct. S3.-The residence
of ex-Mayor Ballard was burned here. Mrs.
Ballard, who was Of unsound mind, persisted
IN tho t1avnes sbo xras a1ooa Il, tba bc,,so
and it is supposed that she set fire to it and
then went back to bed, as her charred re-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24

state party. Be-
coming obnoxious
to the pro-slavery
faction, he return
ed the foil 0 W i n g
year to Illinois and
settled at Harris
burg. At the open
ing of the civil war
he made his first
speech as a "war"
Democrat while he
W s attending G
court at Metropo-
lis, Ills. Sub b s e.
quently he enter
ed the army as
major of the Fifty
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24
A Typhoid Epidemic.

WooDvILLE, O., Oct %. 23.-Nearly one-third
of the 800 people in this town are victims of
typhoid fever and diphtheria. Last week
there were ten deaths from typhoid fever
alone, and nearly that number from diph-
iberia. DR.. Busch, the leading physician of
the place, has some fifty cases under his care.
Great excitement prevails and business is
entirely suspended. Woodville having no
board of health, the state board was not
notified of the scourge until last week.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24
Or. Atwater,s Preferment.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct 23.-Dr. w.
A. Atwater, head of the agricultural expert
ment station at Washington, has been elected
as successor to the late DR.. Cook, the emi-
nent geologist of Rutgers college. DIR. At
water was the first to advocate the expert
mental system.