davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19
ADeIawareGame Law Case.

Clifford News a farmer very we'll
known in this vcinity, having lived on
the Ward farm ear this town and who
now lives on tb Homeward property
near Newark d., was fined sl0, and
costs by Magistrate Monagan of Will
mington for SLING bracs of rabbits
and partridgsin King street market of
that city, contrry to tbs game laws OF
that State Tie game was shot by
James Proud, n. Mewes father-in law
The story of tb arrest of Mr.. Mewes by
the agent of tn Game Protective Assocl
alton has says he E0ery Ecening excited
the greatest interest among the farmers
of New Castle county.
The facts a'e that Clifford Mewes'
father-in-law, farmer living in Red
Lion hundred, shot brace o: rabbits
and partridge on his own farm and
sent them to Wilmington, asking his
son.in law, Moves, to sell them for him.
Mewes is ar innocent agent, without
compensation, on the bargain Or the
expectation of such.
The law states that man may sell
game lawfully killed by himself. Fol
lowing are the words OF the act, (oection
s, chapter sos, Laws of Delaware, Vol.
XVII.):
But any person at any and all times
during the period when XIII.
ing of the birds or animals is not pro-
hipited may sell within the
limits of the county where such person
shall reside any of the said birds or
animals which such person may have
himself lawfully killed.
Now the legal killing is not disputed.
The question is on the unlicensed sale
and exposing for sale. The phrase mot
prohibited" in the extract is conceded to
refer to the close season prohibition.
The shooting and selling were not done
| in close season.
1t is understood that the Game Proteo
! tive Association is putting forward the
literal wording OF the law which says
that it shall be unlawful Tor any person
to buy at any time for profit or sale. Oh
to sell or to expose for sale' unless hi
has license except as provided above.
The claim of the prosecution then il
that Mewes did sell or expose for sail
game not killed by himself.
| Counsel on the other hand claims tina
the whole scope of the act must D
appIied in such IA case as this. In
evident intention of the Legislature II
passing the law was to attack the IN
licensed traffiicker OF game dealer, an
clearly not to restrict the land owner o
farmer, or his direct agent, in sellin
game killed by himself. The law say
he may sell and does not restrict tina
act to the farmer himself in his own pei
son nor does it restrict this manner
sale.
According to the rendering of this la
nv the Game Protective Association
tn is case a farmer cannot send by b
hired man or farm hand a brace
ra bbits to market, which he shot hin
ga If on his own land in the open gan
season, and sell them unless he FIR
procure license.
Mr.. Chandler will appeal his case
the superior court. 1t is understot
tnat there are some 80 other cases to
tried or depending on the results
this decision.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19
Business Locals.

Look at Perkins full line of horse clothing
Insure your property with Manly
Drennen. 5,16tf
Whitman = fine bon bons and large stock
of cheaper candies, at Mrs Halls
For albums, illustrated books, plush and
leather goods, call at X. b. Frazer's.
For fresh meat, home made sausage, and
scrapple go TO Bennetts in the Hollow.
Writing desks, magic lanterns, games,
juvenile books, etc, at Il. B. Frazer's.
just received the sec ond invoice OF
ladies coats, prices right tARHART u Co
For bibles, PRAYER books, Methodist and
Presbyterian hymnals, 60 to X. b. Frazer.
Florida oranges, malaga grapes and
bananas, the finest in the market Mrs c
Hall
A solid oak cham Der suit of seven pieces
| for S24 %. Call aud see them at r. Marsh
bank & Son.
If you wish TO make good Christmas
present, select one of Perkins fine buffalo
goat, dog or plush robes
| Manly Bremen insures live STOCK
against fire and lightning in first class
compauies at low rates. 5,16tf
Any delicacy for your table, raisins' nut
| almonds, cranberries, celery, game ant
poultry Giles can furnish the best.
Benuett in the Hollow has just gone int
the fresh meats line. Win has it in charge
every thing is nice. Go and see him.
When you visit Baltimore, stop at tn
Maltby House, where will be found first
lass accommod atoms and exceedingly loy
r,tss Mch1 Tiff
You will find H B. Frazer's collection o
water bottles, artistic dishes, punch bowels
glass bottles and fine toilet goods, of tn
best quality and finish.
Mrs G Hall has a large assortment OF toy
and dolls at your own price All kinds
games, tiddlewinks, lotta and frogs Com
and see the bicycle and circus riders
Call and examine my stock of fine Ell
, cravings, including Grant and his Gel
r erals" and "Lee and his Generals ais
artistic easels. K B. Frazer.
w. 7. Giles has procured for the holiday
q a stock of fine aud pure confectioner
q ! which he can offer you at bargain, Also
=. good assortment of toys and tree trimming
9 BENEFITS provision store is becoming
- Institution. His beef is number one, al
below the market in price. As for b
y sausage. You only have to try IL to buy
% Coal Coal Coal! Lehigh coal 50 20 p
10 ton, delivered, pea coal S3.15 per to
d Orders by ma or left at office of "
t. Crow, next door to postot''
ii prompt attention
wv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19

GA Monday evening Mr.. E. B. Ritten :
house the popular agent of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Co. at Childs
station near this town. was married to
Miss Florence E. Dinsmore, daughter of
Mr.. John Dinsmore who resides near
Chids. The ceremony took place at the
residence of the brides parents, and was
witnessed only by the immediate families
OF the bride and groom, the ceremony
being celebrated by the Rev. r. E. Rit
tenhouse of State Road, Delaware.
After partakIng of a collation., Mr.. and
Mrs. Rittenhouse took the evening train
for New York where they will spend a
portion of the honeymoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19
DEATH ON THE RA
Frank Alexander, of Bay View strah"
Instantly Killed at the EIktonD

! Frank Alexander, of Bay view, strah"
Instantly Killed at the EIkron ID.
Express No. 81, southbound, OBJ r.,
w. e b. railroad and due at thekto
block signal at 6.26 p. M, str ana
instantly killed Frank Alexandaged
twenty five years and son of'than
Alexander, of Bay View, on May at
the Bow street crossing, at thlkton
/ station.
Mr.. Alexander came to Els that
afternoon on the 4.2S train, alter
transacting his business in u, was
returning to the depot to take D. 40
train for his home.
He was noticed hurrying DO"
street, and when he reached thatiorm
the gates were down. 1t is su'sed he
thought it was his train approving, for
he attempted to cross the tr' to the
southbouud platform, wheue was
struck by the engine and hui about
thirty feet against the Wy fence
enclosing the flower garden running
along the back of the pl,rm. HIS
body struck one of the posuith sufh-
cient force to tear it comply away,
and it with his body fell NJ the lawn.
A number of persons ran tim but lie
was extinct. Dr.. Ellis, tlcompany s
physician, upon examinatifound that
his bones were crushed, the only
apparent mark was bruisver the lett
temple.
Coroner Litzenberg wasnmediately
notified, and took charge the body.
A jury of inquest was Gmoned ana
met Wednesday morningetore which
sworn testimony was giveo the effect,
that the engineer, Johkuight, had
blown the whistle upon aroaching the
station, and that the SAT gates were
down.
Neither the engineer the fireman
kueW Vi INC dCCluouIi III IoioSi"P"
at Washington.
As the testimony clea showed that
the railroad company haperiormed its
duty, the following verd was rendered
IAN lnquisition in Cetcounty on the
18th day of December, the year 1891,
before me Perry Litzenrg, one of the
coroners of said State Maryland, in
and 70: said county afCsaid, upon the
view of the body of bnk Alexander,
then and there lyindead, upon the
oaths of George r. Asforemau, A. d.
Dean, T. w. George, NJ. Terrell, VIM
G. Clark, Charles NJ. Earnest, James
A. Shippers, CharlesQ. King, j. II
Marshbank, Jacob Fan, James II
Moore, Chalkley PHips, good ale
careful men of couu aforesaid, who
being sworn to inqIe on the part o.
said State of Marylat when, how anc
after what manner thsald Frank Ale,
ander came to his dth, do say upoi
their oaths that theaid Frank Alex
ander came to his dea by being STRUCK
by train No. 81, due Eikton tower a
26, while in the a of crossing thu
track on the way tJthe station, at o
near the Bow stree crossing, Elkton
and that his death w the direct result
of his own negligce; but the Jur.
recommends that Il railroad compan
run all trains thrgh the town at
reduced rate of spec
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19
BAY View Items.

1t has been rumored that number OF
gunners are to be arrested for trespa ssing
on IA certain mans premises. We do not
say how true this may be.
The funeral of Frank alexander son OF
\. p. Alexander of this vicinity who was
killed by the cars on Monday evening al
EIk'on took place on Thursday his re
mains being inferred at Bay View Cs ~Htry
Last Sunday morning memoris~ zee
WIS held in memory of Marshal Slmcoe.
large Congregation were present.
Cards are out in this community for thu
Wedding of Miss Tina Tyson and Mr.
Howard Woodrow.
Killing hogs has been fashionable tor the
past few weeks. SCRIBE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19

formulated, all the features contain
House Bill 1O757, rs modified by theo
convention. 1t was moved thaie
thanks of the convention be extent %
the proprietor of the FELTON, HotNr
courtesy in extending to them the of
his room. The convention thad
iOurned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19

have in stock large collection of the
standard works including: Histories ume
Macaulay, Gibbons, Prescott, Scott; Novels
-Waverley, George Elliott, j. Fenlmore
Cooper, Tnackery, Dickens and the Elsie"
series. Il. b. Frazer.
The Christmas shopper should not fail to
call and examine K. b. Frazer's choice
Christmas stock. It. is the most complete
':.le of books, toilet articles, engravings and
lsh goods in town, and is just the sssort
'i-h TO select tasty and usefu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19

r Thomas went to b. TIERS va Is,;
20 buy boat load of oyster shells to i'll up
the holes on Main street.
All law abiding citizens will agree with
Mr.. Lambert, our bailiff, when he does his
best to enforce the law and has need to call
for assistance, that if it is not rendered, to
promptly present their names 20 the sgrand
Jury, and if our Young nen do not want TO
lie called upon they have no business to be
around where there are drunkenness and
disorder.
Miss Minnie Trafford, of this town, was
married at her home on Tuesday, Dacern Der
9th, at 80 o'clock, to Mr.. j. w. Moore,
of Tyrone, Pa, in the presence of their I'M
mediate relatives md friends. The happy
couple left for their future home on the
| 5.2S o'clock train.
Mr. Caleb Veasey, for 81 years section
boss on this section of the p, w. y b.
| railroad, retired this week on account OF
failing health. Mr.. Neasey has had charge
of this section ever since the road has been
built, and can relate many an incident OF
railroad life. He will make his home with
Mrs. p. b. Housekeeper, his daughter. Mr..
Conleghan, of Newark, will succeed him.
Rev Giles Is. Cook and family, will at
tend family reunion Ill Norfolk, Va, on
| Christmas day. They will be gone two
| weeks, returning after New Years day
During the absence of the pastor, services
will be conducted by members of the con-
| gregation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19
'eath Of Mrs. Reh,,coo

,g rbo ors, R s ssth WHOM of tna '"'
te her mo MAJ Seth died at the ,esja .ne lat
e oonns Spn John Seth, at BaldwiD n"0e 3, OF
|. s Ian'y ,, on Tuesday morujna a u.s. this
n reached lof years, and .as t, one had
t pu'Son residing in Cell Conn., Oldest
s snTuSh she suffered t. loss Of Ivy w. Al
~ d humber of .,"rs ago. h.. eye
up to the recent dck was co.' H0r health
good. paratiyeI,,
i shG Nv, was IN Springfield e nnyssr and
15 ss,s"os factory soe s , the COM
th uaS 81 since resided !. Mr. Bs!dwins where
dau 91 fifteen ohidrep. Seth SGT Was the
fatSs great grand S ehig, children and
and ~ ,,srs'.e in the R.r nojos under
massacre er on' Of the sury iirolntioDsry
''ian of the NO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19

duty, diligently emrroyN
tremendously. The WOE
divided and specialized
teachers have more tt
thus are able to keey
educational and scie
| of the age.
All the stldenth are STUDY \
ture and horticulture, the two sc,s q
which lie at the foundation of progre!
also farming and gardening. The agl
cultural course of study will compa
favorably with that of any Institution
the land.
The experimental station has q
more work and covered a broader ii
than heretofore. Besides experiment
with staple crops and the effects
fertilizers, extensive Investigations
been made in growing and Gu
tobacco, strawberry cultivation, nu
stock and orchardiug, soils, muck,
limestone, feeding cattle and swim
dairy questions. The records
year are now being worked up, al
annual report will be ready in ia
as required by law. Five bulletif
beeu issued during the year,
manuscript for two others is read
have found it best to publish
the winter.
In conclusion, | will state
condition of the college is full
agement. The enrolment th
GO, with at average in attendar
what it has been for the past
There are more students in
than in any agricultural cole
Atlantic States. Further, thef
provided with full college
less public expense per cap
usual in nine. tenths of IL t
like character. and tue priys
course here is much less.
l course, still room for impr6
certain needs which, | T." #
supply.
:. Professor Thomas A.
professor of English
, of the college for the
is really a confirms
Gatcb's -~nojnt -e'
occ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19

The December term of the Circuit
Court for Cecil county, began on Mon
day, Judge Stump being on the bench.
James T. Graham, the newly elected
Clerk of the Court assumed the duties
of his position as we'll as Sheriff George
E. McKenney, Mr.. Harvey Mackey being
continued as deputy sheriff. MIR. VIM.
p. Howard was selected as foreman of
the grand jury, the juries being consti-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19
ssss,.-s''sisss'ss s'is;''ssss.z
M " lley nr.,, -

very accen, w " ley preached las. S., :.
he wi TVspS' oily in the Presbytari Is' Sunua!
n n.sh. A minister from sunday p December
pec'ed next Sabbath. i'inceton is ex.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19
hh0oN ENsSided with the
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY. .
81, evening, a coIGed boy ,, W..
In III naI,, alone; was led up MAIN
street by comrade'
,sral number OF drunken ~
tovn during the day. A oIun ,.lorsed
-, Nam street at night crow ;n,o his
on MO-. Later, a man lifted ln'o
oS oln0o I'D taken home. At mlun. w.
$ wagon anu 49, men were counted w
n man while on his way hoin0
~ train SUNDAY.
<. a mau dead DIRT hnk d0 W..
lis "A. :" strset taken to jail: u s on,
he on Main ''toe man tried, fined--A3s'
I'D afternoon, ,os+s three dollars and h''s
the cents. MONDAY.
Nv wAt night, woman on "a Late,
os n. drunken husband Lave
per iooklns 10 ,,novn men down on Nof'
larry two well KNOWN s.;ards. 1
heir oo+ taken home by irlehoS'
ring TUESDAY
=. ,.n;nnt drunken crowd insul:'
lated Al h's'n uain street. At mldn'
sign lau Sr U man entered private
g n aS dsuoe and was half way up ' starr, not
:, = was r 'alna detected. Said he a'a NV
, - nall O l"haEe he was, aud after being
5 stood out disappeared. ~
hestra WEpNh
Mrs. 1.,,s at night, number OF
people Law tho streets but no dlsor
A L. men men ga carried from a saloon to
uAl w v and taken home by l''0
W. r,,a THURSDAY
; ladies, A man very sick in the
As finely left a part of his oreaH'a ~a
'udls .nsr emit places while on his We
, telcner FRIDAY.
ra,urned In the morning man
visit to street afterwards down
both are s' nriSate residence on I
to iail. At noon, mar
'en in the I porch post on Main st
the benefit let 60. Taken away
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19
, anniversary of the Teachers A.
ISOLATION.

.u first anniversary II the Vi
Of the Teachers A7Soc.a..9 of
izatlon 81 s"vartb and Eighth districts ..
the 7 ',n,v Md, was held in the ha''' :.
G non, Deposit. on the 18th lust an" and
roi' attenaed by both teachers
,,trous Of the school, I'D, ware of
in ,atsrastipg character, were upo+
very 'n aaaress of welcome by Miss Ma, S ~
e H;sIle whose benign counte nance ',r Mi
70 i,ss,f an inspiration. Un'ofI"""t s - of
iIse', ar lr.s suffering from the Effects =,
ee olu o.o cold and was Obliged to ca', ~ ~
n, S s;ndly aid of Miss EveriSt to , EoA" N''
he nri,tsn and characteristic a, ises resi-, il
it "la''e d. c. Hanna reSponusu y y
as. snssch Astounding in gran" u,nna
md sp l'eusn,lv expressed. Mr.. h h'n col
e' r;ncipal of the Port Deposit n,s snv W
irln',p "nber of years, and has many "
MI ,oi d here, who were glad TO "e,,
er"l n i'a ~ the town in which he 'As ,nn,
ness hun 70 This earnest friend OF educ Il,
How ta. .,l ..T.achers are born, but their p
t by ,annire cultivation" He aI'o ,ns;r n
'onal ,aacher. should be models LOT ~. n bl
the ,nst ten mouths Intercourse S ~,m E,
: ear .A., 40 therefore teachers shoN'I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19

inck, aud Gillesp lie as the con
stock &c. p''"'isei
Upon re'assemblsing after di,no. >,
Moore as chairman of tba hr
examine premises &c, renortaa l''Fo t(
they had seen remarkably mat
oxen a number Of fine sheen par OF
every hand about Mr.. NJ "nH On
premises multiplied evidences Of a" $
farming. The members of tho
generally concured in the renoa. club
mittee. Vi The J
MIR. Duyckinckreported bisexoo.
IN fattening hogs his rac.ico ~ ''hce
turn them into the staHjnp corn 70
the custom in the West. 90 ~
Mr. Joseph Coudon Clos , .,o
dent OF the club was eotod p'eH'- =
delegate, and Mr. Adam NJ 'ne q
alternate, to the annual ~. do NJ
the Mary land State Farm, on OF O,
ton. nsSocla- ~
Col. Noyes asked whet in
more protitably fed ground o. W. is Re
y .S ss.s thought gr3,..l ou.u
lr. 400 .~-a4ssl.,,,9 o. I'D ri
re protitabl ebecause b. ro Sew
Il, cattle can be suty of gram IL .,,e
cost in thr M,
red, ,,;oer CONQUERED in Moore's nFt
IT, ;t,be corn being fed was se's fri
d. otherwise he preferred " gr
coz G;,,s.nie concurred in Mr.. Moore CO
'ir. 0l'l' r. ont food, especially for OF
l 1k'"s " r. Bond thought that as lou. /
aas 81 unp,ound grain we're equ''", san :
Gus y, ,oads Of ground corn, the propoi
on =, cost in favor of the grounu ona
,as in the percentage as s'a'eu ,no
'.,h after deducting the ooss u -
Jul w. ,a ~ as stated by Mr.. Moore ~
saso one fifth cheaper 10 ieeu Food |
thau ungroupd, besides the ia''e- ,,onnd
Vn" ,,aa natter cattle, because eFoun
"As as easier assimilated py 'n0
animal, and therefore i"'''
quicker. o,d Mr.. Wilson
MI ware throwing away tn0
expense of grinding corn s for 'S feeding it
Stack to which you were ie = !,
s o,,,d eat It and could assem'la'e ~ s.a,
"ouiu oa' His plan was to lee'
s "opo N the ear until it became TOO n~rs
corr -s .n soaked it. Col. Noyes cono"''e
vitb the latter gentleman. ~ o,u
After pleasant meeting So inv for t
It adjourned at p. m, the place s p, s0i
if ao art meeting to be fixed by the rfsS'0t
Of the club.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19
North East Ite,,s

The grin = LAST December II 100,
head way. 'oid snap will sion i,
sD 81 l.. i, Ninher has put a sly ,
VII, The remains of Fra ,rIeo,y.
ws sS" who was killed at E Agannd l Of Bay
7 I Eo ,akcn to the undertata . ca Oh Monday
The Sr Preparatory Being s snDD 5 of John
b organized here will meet ' " which has been
decided r on evening They I asrs 1ne
, -I r A. d. Compiling, wif fne st Council
}hurcs np ding Rector of Reds a.. "A Rev; A
as II years of age. She h, paralysis. She |
onpIi noFe county for burial was taken pa to
recovering. WIN tie PNEUMONIA
Tee supp ,r' 10 -, Army held cake a., m
ming. '"rracks on Saturdas ha
herif McKenuev by
,on nu Wednesday summon GMn ON satur- tai
Tor this term of court, cases only from ma
10 town commissioners b,- dis,
- - '"o streets cleaning out tho nen L at has
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19
aome Early to Avoid the Rush

,,r't delay your visit toWarner's Racke:
New goods are al ing everv -"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19
The Agricultl
The board of truF
| Agricultural Cone s1s
on Friday the ll'ls
were: Governor
i dent, Dr. -

!, Carroll Goldsboronah, -, " "
a p1d1E IN Senator elect o0l +
ana Nessrs. j. Car ,ep' I
Hubner, ]. P. Silver ~fT 70 .
aud aud W. T. Boi1lsr mob
of crank M1; Brown was also pres.
the college. Ai'ord'
Major Afford su bmt.+.,, =.
report report: The year ', o"
g report has been one ,
sfeSs and prosF
oeen larger tha1
USen further re
: e No buildings -,
. GpaiFed and, to a q
roro5 ns iarm has b
,Dnsu o and newly equip.
,ya t of various kinds. 'I [.
,tS been made to the
", p ha The salarie,
se So oeen reasonably inc,
p pe Specialists in a.
ne faculty has beer
: little change will
y years. The cours
been diversified an
% 10'ures upon topic.
mt in institutions o..
standard of sohoI
tanned and impr(
pine has been 90
The mEltt~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19
THURSDAY.

His honor, Judge Wiokes took his seat
upon the bench with Judge Stump.
State VS.. Frank Fell. Indicted Tor
periury in the case of Clmpbell VS..
Haines Evans for State, Constable and
Archer for Fell. Tried before jury.
This case was on trial as we went to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-19

FRIDAY. 40,
In tn, evening, col%eu W. W. Main
drunk to walk alone' was 'eO y
street by comrade.
, 1891-07-17
SHOP NOTES.
Badly Damaged Freight Cars - The
wood-W orking Plant.

There are at present about forty dam
aged cars at the new repair shops await
ing repairs. Some of them are in such
bad condition that they will have to be en-
tircly rebuilt, while others will be ready
for duty after a small amount Of repairs
have been made.
The woodworking plant is all ready for
business with the exception OF putting In
the dust ~separators, and work will COM
mence on them as soon as the material
arrives for their construction. The ma
chine consists of a number OF large gal
vanized-iron pipes that run through the
building and gather up the shavings aud
dust from the machines, which by a
strong artificial draft is conducted into the
furnace of the boilers, leaving the ma
chine room clean and free from dust.
The material for the pipe has been or
dered from the factory aud is expected to
arrive o A force of a dozen tin
smiths will be sent on from Omaha to do
the work.
When this last piece of work is done
the shops will be ready for a complement
of men, which no doubt will at once be
added.
, 1891-07-17
THE U. P.'s CHIEF SURGEON.
He Paws a VISIT to CHEYENNE and Likes
the Town.

DR.. Galbraith. chief surgeon of the
medical department of the Union Pacific.
was in the city yesterday visiting a num-
Der of friends. He will move, under
orders from Mr.. Clarke, his headquarters
from Denver to Omaha, where he will be
in immediate connection with the other
heads of departments now located in that
city. The Denver hospital will remain as
it is under the control of an assistant chief
surgeon.
DR.. Galbraith will have direct charge of
the new railroad hospital which is now
under construction at Omaha. The new
hospital will be a fine building and the
most complete in the west. The sisters
OF st. Francis. who have charge of the
old hospital, will control the new, running
the entire establishment without the as
~sistance of a man, excepting the doctors.
One of the sisters is a thorough
mechanical engineer and runs the engine.
feeds the boiler, fires the furnace and
looks after the entire heating apparatus OF
the building under the sisters control.
DR.. Galbraith is very much pleased with
Cheyenne.