davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11
MAXVILLE

Tie ghost dance Of the Sioux
has thus far continued and its in
fluence has been carried upon
the wings of The breeze, even as
far as our township.
Last Saturday night number
of Braves assembled at the wig
wan of some of our pale faces,
and before The pipe of peace was
handed around for a social puff.
the occasion was illuminated by
scratches, tin noses. brass ears,
ard a broken jaw bone. Strange
that our warriors can't have a
party without the use of fire
water, rocks. aud bowie-knivef.
The mad dog search has van
ished; like the story OF the little
boy, who told his father that he
seen one hundred thousand rab-
bits, but after careinl subtrac.
lion concluded that it was only
a rustic in the bushes.
The election ordered bv the
Gen eraI Conference of the N. f..
Church, as 10 the admltion OF
women as delegates to That &c
clesisstical body, resulted in
seven for, and one against, at
the Maxville society, oui OF a
mem beiship OF about sixty.
j. l.. Y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11
Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel,
Wis, was troubled with Neural
cia and Rheumatism. bis stomach
was disordered, his Liver was af
iected TO IA large degree, appetite
tell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles OF Electric Bitiers
cured him.
Edward Sheppard, Harrisburg
Ill, had a running sore on his
leg of eight years standing,
Used three bottles of Electric
Bllters and seven boxes of Buck
Inns Arnica Salve. and his leg Is
sound and we'll. John Speaker
Catswha. o., had five large fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he
was incurable. One bottle OF
Electric Biite,s and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Saive cured
him entirely.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11
APPROPRIATION NOTICE

Be II or,ia ed by the Council OF tn. vii. .
by declared to condeni and appropriate
u the public use for the purpose OF alleys
and IL hereby condemns and appropriates
to such public use for the purpose OF alleys
the following described property; tO-wit
An alley Running east aiid west, hot W eon
Mulberry and Marhe! Streets and Connect
ing with said Streets and ally rs now open
north 0f inlot No 2T on line with the
hrst alley north OF Hunter st as open he.
tween Walnut and Mulberry streets. Said
alley appropriating 81 feet on Of the north
side OF the cast half OF original. Out lot
on OF the north end OF inlot No. lSy and
si4 feet OFF OF the north side OF inlot No.
lSS AZ said lots are come ctiyely numbered
IN said village, aud S.4 feot OF Of outlot
No las NJ present numbered, reference to
Plat Book OF VlIlage, page 40 Of records Of
Hooking County D.
Also Nh alley corr esponding In width
and general direction with the alley be-
tween inlots Nos. l68 and l67 an said lots
are c0phectively numbered, through ont
lots Nos. IS, 34, 81, 30, %, 20, ~, ~, and ~
connecting With street running east .ud
licitor Is hereby authorized and instruct-
oil 10 institute tho nec essary proceedings
and TO apply to the Court for an inquiry
ANA assessment OF tho compensation To be
paid for such property and the amount no
found together withc0sts OF action shatl I've
assessed upon property abutting on and
benefited by fhe improvement ,contempiat
cd herein, according to luw IN such cas
mn,ie and provided.
This ordinances To take eject aud be IN
force nom ana after It's passage and legal
publication
Passed Dec eth, 1896.
j =. RocH EsTER, Pres Council
WV KEYNES. Clerk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11

Our VERY BEST line Of Walk.
er Plush Sacques tha, sell for $50
and &S5. We will. close out
tor $25 Il S27 just think of il! A
81 wing Of S5 to SS
Plush tJackots at $40 GO
I Length Plush Jackets with heavy
Satin Lin,ngs tor $l4.O0 and $l5 90
worth much more. a lot of the
finest qualities of Plush I length
with and without vest fronts. Roll
ing Collars Of Plush Astrakan or
Fur, for 15. Is, 20. and rs dollars
The incest goods in'the State for
the price. Sold earlier in the
Season at much higher zig ure.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11

Correspondence Criticising Gov,
Campbell.

We t'ubllsh elsewhere a eritIcr m
on tho reetnt coa,se ot Governor
Csmpbcll, The article 10 from
one Of the ablest lawyers. and one
Of the leading Democrats ofSouth-
ern Ohio. and we hro saro Il voices
. feeling In the mluas Of many Of
our bort men. The criticism Of
pubic men aud public policies IL
heAlthful aud tho criticisms OF our
correspondent w,ll bs found full Of
thought 70 tho thinking. Ia this
w dlfer from our esteemed CORES
pondent. Governor Campbell had
. condition confronting him lie
had no legal mems ot cleaning his
adm,nistration except by Legislative
action. He acted. We think. with
. heroism nkrn to tho course Of an
Andrew jackson. His cause lot us
10 the last election the vote of Gin.
elnnaii. THIS Is but a falling Leaf
IN the outcome Of n principle. Gov,
Campbell 10 the most manding
Democrat m the Welt. and his
eouis IN calling The legislature to-
gstber to correct a mistake or righ,
. wrong, was a heroic aud Dem.
ocratic Hct ftr him 10 10.
We heartily appreciate the
s'rong presentation of our cores
poudent, but We stand by the Gov
ernor. The platform for the Dem.
ocrscy next year should DO this:
"No dishonest man shall hold office
in Ohio while l am GOVERNOR
J.a + Campbell.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11
8epe<t 81
5uRT.
TO THE uoNoRApLs--.
Joseph G. Huffman
Judge Of the Court of Common ploa 4
Hockiak County Ohio.

The Grand Jury of the Court OF Common
Pleas OF said County OF the November
term, 1890, beg leave to report that they
hnve been Ia session 8tS days, and here.
with return to tho Court tho indictments
prese ted by said Jury since the partlA,
report. We have carefully examined Into
NIL such matters IN have lcuttimNtely
come to our notice, having examt ned over
300 witnesses, covering 81 cases and pre-.
sehted - hilt1 and ignored a cnses con.
sidered by us. The business has been
transacted IN rs expedious u manner IN
possible.
During our session ws have visited tho
County jail aud made u con, pletc exaMi.
nation thereof. aud and that tho rules
prescribed by the court for the care there.
OF and for the government Of Its inmates
have hcen carried out and properly
enforced. The state and condition OF the
jail IN satisfactory. SO far as relates to the
duties OF the sheriff. The dfcipline and
q tcatment OF the prisoners, their habits,
diet and accommodation ~ far as We could
learn arc satisfactory, and the provisions
Of the law for the regulation OF County
JallS have been properly complied with.
The thanks OF the Grand Jury are due
to the Prosecuting Atty, for his manner
of conducting his dutied and also to the
Court Constable, Frank BurgOon, for his
services, aud other officers OF the court.
Respectfully Submitted,
W. 8. FRIESNER, Foreman.
Logan, o. Dec 4th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. +. NJ. Shront, Pastor
United Breihern Church, Rlue
Mound, Kan says: II feel II my
duty 10 tell what wonders DIR.
Kings Few Discovery has done
for mo, Ny Lungs were badly
diseased, and my parlshioIers
thought | could live only a lew
weeks. took five bottles oI
DR.. Kings New Discovery and
am sound and well, gaining 26
lbs, In weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves
Funny Folks Combination,
writes "Aner u thorough trial
and Convincing evidence, nm
confident Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, beats
EN- all, and cures when every
thing fails, The creates, kind
ness | can do my many th0us.
aud friends IL 10 urge them
TO try It," Free trial bottles,
Large size so cents anaal00.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11

pendent for place upon others pre-
snmab y not hiends to Rcemclin.
The Aimsy pretensc that api,cin!ees
nf the hoard woI'd, because they
were appoint ees, defeat an inst ga
non. il ,lissipntcl. Can it he poss.
ib'e that there came to The knowl
edge of tbs Governor. facts which
you'd justify the removal OF Reem
alin. yet those facts wholly un-
known beyond the mind of the
Governor! 1t will he 4 long whilo
before the people will bolIeve
Campbell acted in the interest OF
purity. justice or honesty. Such a
spectacle was never before presented
10 tree America, us the Governor
presented in HE call of, and his
conduct with the legislature and
it's members. rho principle npon
which he sc,el is wholly unlnstI6.
able mud roprchensit'e. II that
we're Democracy, then we would
find Dom ,cracy in wanton oppr ess.
ion. The Governor's message Is
with out parallel. Ills allusion to
to the lobby and its effect >on
menbors of the members ot the
legislature, shou.d have boen met
by unqualified cSnsuro and repre-
mund from the body to which II
was addressed. Tho concluding
language OF that message 10 M IN.
sult which tho mind declines to be.
lieve was offered by an executive to
a legislative body.
"lo delay longer Ia a confession
Of lncompentepcy-to refuse the
p,ssnge ot the bill 10 confession Of
l was gong to ask. Upon what
meat doth this our Caesar feeds"
but that would b, out Of place;
tho language rsads moro like the
vaporlng Of u strulting four year
bid who has not learned to reason
Dr. TO know, II tho language were
by q ba,lesqne Cover
,r TO u burlesqae Legislature Il
might pass well enough, but when
M American citizen reads Il asa
'eal Governor, to u real legislature.
10 Ia lost Ia amaxement and Go won
lers where the man came from, who
lsed Il and where tho legislators
,umo from who did not resent IL
Lot us hear no more about Car-
,etbag Governors; we, ia Ohio. can
hade them all. Campbell largely
ecomplished his ends by the aid of
republicans. II the Republican
members were acting IN disregard
t principle. tholl policy Was not
'ad. but Il would have been more
rcditab Die TO them 10 be controlled
y considerations Of right rather
han by mere party advantage.
w. II. B. Zanesville.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11
Criticism on Gov Campbell,
EDITOR SsNTINEL:

EDITOR SENTlNEL:
The substance Of the
following was written before the
election but upon reflection deem
ID it not judici,us to publish it ut
that time. ] regard the conduct OF
Gov. Campbell. however, to grave
to lie passed in silence. The Gov
ernor outraged Democratic prime,
pies 10 as much rs he outraged the
principles OF justice. The Demo-
cratic party would oppress no one
would wrcny no ono. he Cover
nor sought to ruin aud crush at
least one man, without accusa ion
or charge. He demanded power to
do ~ without charge or hearing
10 blast q character by tho main
force of powor. No moro palmble
and lDexcusab'e wrong could be
done to character in desro'ic Rus
sis-nolhiDg moro un A American
than he demanded to do 10 Mr..
Reemelin. Whether Reemslin
did wrong is los. 10 the graver ques.
tion Of contering power upon an
official TO Gistroy citizen without
charge or opportunity for defense.
The fact that Governor Campbell
would make no charge aud neither
efer Nor suggest evidence or facts
should satisfy the mind that be
knew nothing against the man,
whom be so boldly and pcrslstertly
sought to wrong. Tried by the
rules of the common affairs of men
the Governor threw off all regard
for human rights short Of life. His
object was notorious-that of
branding man as dishonest by
bus DISMISSAL from Office; he pro.
p"sed TO apply lynch law by legis'a-
tive authority without wrong on the
part OF his victim and without oven
the poor consolation of a hearing
sitter execution, to rciieve..his mem
ory from the unjust cloud.
Our constitution secures to all
our people the right of trial. for
whatever crime and the right to
haye.the accusing witness brought
fhce TO face with the accused. No
court has q right TO lay its primitive
hand upon any one without plea
of guilty or public trial however
slight the crime charged. Boss
Reed Is a disgrace to Amcr,can q
politics and q burIesque on states
msnsLip but he has not intimated
M approach to Campbell. l do
not deny that at times public emer-
gcncies may justify the confering
and exercise Of extraordinary power
but there wos no; only no emergen
cy but thero remains 10 this day
not even a whisper of wrcng or ir-
regularity on TIE part of Reemelin,
although be AMI those holding ofi
20 with him have been dismissed
spd their appointrcs are now de
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11
Subscription Price $l.50.
FINE JOB PRINTING A SPECIALITY.
Our Next Door Neighbor.

II ia pleasant In every siiua-
tton 10 hava pleasant n,ich
bora. II 10 our luck 10 hc
~ sItuaied. We have Col. Weldy
next door, aud now Games Capt.
Bowen Occupying rooms ad-
Joining us With such surround
iWgs We are always sure oi coal
when our supply runs out. Tie
kCsptaim wall engage Ia Tho PEN
SioO business and law matters of
oil Kinds entrusted 10 his charge
We bespoke for him u liberal
patronage from tho public.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11
oRANDMoTHERs GeURD.
A Novel Guessing Match.

On January 1st al 10 o'clock
IN Rebers Drug Store n GoHti
will he cut open and the seeds
counted. Pending this event
epcsses will be taken on Tie
number of seeds. The person
coming nearest will be present. ed
with a handsome gold watch
Now is The time 10 guess. The
gourd was grown bv Cal Reber,
who goi The seed from Capt.
Bow en- who got a g0urd from
Carl Buerhause, presented to
him by Judge Friesner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11
Mott ,e to Farmers and all
Other Persons Interest
ed in a Farmers

Institute.
There will be a meeting held
at the Court House in Logan, 0,
on Saturday Dec 18Th. 1890 at
l, o'clock r. NJ. for the purpose
of organizing a Hooking County
Farmers Institute, and for the
transaction of business, as may
be necessary afier such organ
izalion is affected.
W. STEERS, Pres,
W. w. McCRAY,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.
Estate of John

Estate of John Shaw deceased.
The undersi gned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate of
John Shaw, late of Hooking county,
de ceased. Dated Il is 4th day OF Deoem-
her, 1890. JOHN A. SHAW,
Dec, 4, 3W Administrator
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11
WiU sell feW Plush

WlW sell q feW PluSh
Sacgues for Sf4.W,
40 In. long W5th seal 0'na-
mentS Good Satin Lining,
eQua2 TO any g00dS sold this
season By any one atSl7.O0
Another lot still letter,
Heary Satin Lined, Seat
Ornaments, 9 IN. facing
Chama pockets, Collar IN
one piece loose or hight W-
ting for only Sf6.50 and
$500. Price early IN
the Season S24.00. |
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11


\ A lot OF Misses cloth Jackets
nj $3.50 and 81 80. Color:-Gar-
: net, ,rimed with black astrakan
and cord loops. Also tan and
brown stripe, with navy blue
fronts. These are neat and
serviceable garments for a noml
nal sum. less than The cost OF
making.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11
Come all +! ~

If you prefer a Cloth Garment
to Plush we have a stock that is ad
eQuaie to suit the most fastidious
from So .25 to $500
A keefor or I Length Jackets
with or without vest fronts in Boa
yer. English Cheviot, Fine Serge
or Matclas A trimmed in many diff.
srcnt styles. Also something new
and handsome for elderly Ladies
"A heavy silk mantle with heavy
cord fringe for $2t 20
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11

For only 1925 you can take
your choice. as long as there are
any left, from a few odd numbers
Of Children's Garments varying
from 4 to Is yrs. These have
been carried over from lest year
and cost us from $3.50 10 S4.OO
Also line Of Ladies' New
markets carried.over, which we
are closing out in many instance
less than half the former prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11

LOST SkEPI1CAL
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11
Underwear.

In this Department positively offering BARGA AIMS
you cqualed. You do to stop making
Winter Purchases until you Of nice. Sot
and Warm Underware
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

rhe Noted Msrdsrer Of Has wife and T~O
Chaarea Exsestea 2s Blruaing hAta,
Ala
BIsNTSszAN. Ala, Feb. s. - n-ek
Hases vas hanged at i2.ss ?. ~. t3F me
murder o. BIS wifs and tSO cal-Gfa p oa
December = 1855 HsWes spent me
night EesIlesslys ate spaglngly a. sIeAk-
fast, eut Len the tine for tbs e1eeu-
tlon arrived WAS czlm, cCol and col
lected He walked 10 tAe g4llows
with steady step and not . muscle
his face quiyering or showing signs Of
emotion Al 1920, accom- panied bY
sEerlns and MS spiritual advisers he
weat 70 the sc4fold. lie made a state
ment that = previous confession was
true. He said be paid John
wylie $50 % pat his wife and
children out Of the way, because
bis wife refused 10 leave as promised
having heard Of his intended marriage
20 another woman. The trap fell at
1870; life was extinct In thirteen min
utes. His body was cut down in
twenty-one minutes and delivered
70 his relatives, who will take
the remains 10 Atlanta for
interment in accordance with the con
demned mans request 20 be buried by
the side of his mother. Great excite
mont prevailed during the time Of the
execution. The streets near the Jail
were crowded although the execution
was not nuhtic
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

the ancompletsd portions of the read
II Is understood tbs wil include about
&eQ. coo acres
IMMIGRANTS TO LAND On sEDLoE's ISL
AND
WAsHIN6IoN, Feb s. ~ Secretary
windom has issued orders fer the es-
tshlishment of al immigrant Landing
depot en- BeGloes island. Nes YORK
h&rbor. and arrangements viii at once
De made for tie construction o. the
necessary buildings.
coSsUL-9ENERAL sEwAII CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON, Feh 2s-Harold A.
sewal, nominated 70 De CORsul-Gen-
era 81 Apia. samoan Islands. Was con
frmed BY the Senate IN executive ses-
sion
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
A school-Ms'aEn's Lawsuit.

Miss Kate Kennedy. who has been 2
teacher in the public schools Of san
Francisco for more than twenty years,
has just gone through a years fight
with the board Of education, and estab-
lished the principle that the board can
not discharge teachers without cause.
Miss Kennedy, having obtained leave
OF absence, made visit East. and was
surprised upon her return 70 find shat
her place had been given TO her substi-
tute. The board OF education coolly in
formed her that she was not wanted.
wbereupon she brought suit TO test the
legality OF her discharge, meanwhile
making formal application every month
for her salary. She won her case in the
lower courts: and now the Supreme
Court sustaiBs these decisions, and or
ders that she be restored and receive
ha~ hz@fr
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
A SAD STORY.
Terrible Destitution In Southwest
srn Kansas.
ROOD AND FUEL ARE BADLY NEEDED.
Many AAses Anown - asSs nesa Isss
D0ring the Recent BliEz&ra-1saA.
Visited ~ = Damaging
SOla Snap-

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. IS The mer-
ccry continues ~ hover about ten de-
gress below zero which i Two degrees
colder than il ~4s 81 any TINE lssl year
II Is n0w certain that tEs fruit crop Ia
this State thls year Is almost totally de-
sEroyed. and tie winter wheat is badly
damaged
The news from the Southwest indi-
Gates great suffering % cattle in the
Cherokee strip and in the western part
OF the State. Cold weather 80 late in
the season W2s not expected and feed
has been consumed Many hundrec
head Of cattle have already died, and
should the blizzard continue few days
estllemen say the loss VIII De as great
as that sustained eight years ago
The situation in Morton. Stevens and
Hodseman counties is piuable. The
authorities here have message
frem the county commissioners OF
Stevens stating that their gree test and
most pressing need IS FOR fuel The
fuel has all becn consumed. and The in-
tense cold has caught many people
who have q scanty supply of prov sions
N+NA4RNN -~htf .'AhrN "a tA-t NAl'tNAaf.r
sent 10 the distressed districts have
consisted ol corn and -four, and now
that il has been received there Is no
fuel 10 cook il with. The section most
in need Of aid is from fifty 10 100 miles
from railroads. Tho distributing com
mittee in Stevens has had out many
wagons and agents looking after the
poor, but tie cold is SO intense that il is
impos 81 Die 20 AXE long drives
The committee having tho matter IN
charge arc very reluctant about giving
out information as 10 deaths They VIII
plead FOR assistance. but insist thai IL
will do the country OF dead no good 10
have the facts given 10 the world. IL Is
understood that deaths have occurred.
In the northwestern part OF Stevens
County Sam Woo3sdsle, his wife and
three children were found dead
Thursday Two men - Ira Can
field and Henry Wodd who
lived in the western part Of the county
were also found victims OF the blizzard
1T is believed 5. c. Campbell was caught
in the storm Wednesday night and per
ished while trying 10 reach Woodsdsle.
lie has many iflends ana relatives near
GAINESVILLE. O. IN Morton County two
deaths have been reported Effort are
made 10 supply relief as ia Stevens
County.
TExAs GETS COLD BLAST
ST Louis, Feb. Dispatches from
various cities in Texas report that tho
severest ''norther" OF the season pre-
vailed in that State Thursday.
Rain, sleet and snow fell over
large part Of the State.
and the mercury sank 20 30
degrees below freezing point in
many places. The fruit crop is badly
damaged and early vegetables are de-
stroyed. The same cold wave passed
over Arkansas. and reports from that
State are that much damage has been
done 10 fruit and vegetables.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
TFxAs GETS A COLD BLAST.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s-Ex -Presi-
dent Cleveland has sold Oak View. his
country home near this city, 10 +. @.
Newlands, the representative OF Cali
fornia syndicate which has been buying
largely Of suburban property in this
vicinity. The price paid was $50, 600.
which nets Mr.. Cleveland a profit of
about 500 600 over the price be paid FOR
the property and the cost OF improve
ments during the four years be owned
=.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
oa,,urs Of an Alleged Forxer.

PONTIAC. H., Feb IS. Sheriff Will
son, Of this county, has received tele-
gram from the chief of police at New
Orleans announcing the arrest and full
Identification at that place OF William
II. Furstman, formerly OF this place,
whose sudden disappearance from here
November last and the subsequent dis
closure that he had committed forgeries
10 the amount Of nearly $500, 600 created
such a sensation. There are twenty
four indictments for forgery pending
against him in this county.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
Aid for the Farmers.

PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 2s.-The South
Dakota Legislature has passed law
providing for the relief by the com
missioners of the several counties of
farmers destitute of seedgrain by fur
nishing not to exceed seventy-fve
bushels to each person who applies for
assistance
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-The papers in
the suit brought by the Metropolitan
Exhibition Company against William
Ewing, the former catcher Of the old
New York Ball Club. 20 enjoin him from
playing with any other club than that
Of the company for tho season Of 1890.
were fled in the oface of The clerk of
the United States Circuit Court Thurs
day afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
yaluable Franohi.e. Granted.

PITTsBURGH, Pa, Feb. os.-At a
special meeting of the council Thurs
day night right of way was granted to
ten street-railroad companies. The
franchises granted cover almost every
street in every direction from the heart
OF the city TO the suburbs and amount
to about eighty miles in all. 1t is esti-
mated that the franchises are worth q
total Of $50. 600, 600 to sec. 900, 600.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
Death of Cr. kilbOnrne.

ELeIy, Ill. Feb. 2s.-Dr. E. A. XII.
bourne. superintendent of the Northern
Illinois Hospital for the Insane, died
Thursday OF paralysis. He was born at
Chelsea, VT, in 1887, served through the
war in Vermont regiment He leaves
wife and three children in good cir
cumStances.