The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
DEATHS HARVEST.
Three Men Prominent in Their Pur.
suits Pass Away.
p. S. Gilmore, the Famous Bandmaster,
Gen. James w. Hustled, the Noted Pol
ttician, and Judge S. ID. Puter-
baugh, the Jurist, Are Dead.
GILMORE DIES SUDDENLY.


ST. LOUIS, Sept. Fitzpatrick Sarsfeld
Gilmore, the leader of Gilmore's band,
died at the Linden hotel at Gas o'clock
Saturday night. Mr.. Gilmore was
seized with violent attack of cramps
about a. m. DR.. H. t. Todd was sum-
moned. He found his patient suffering
from what appeared to be very severe
bilious attack. He called in for con-
ference three other physicians. Under
their treatment Mr. Gilmore rallied
and throughout the day seemed to be
improving. At 1 o'clock p N. he suf-
fered relapse, however, and the ply
sicians gave up al hope of his recov-
every He sank rapidly, and two
priests were summoned to administer
the last sacrament. Shortly after
wards he became unconscious, and at
6:45 death came to the sufferers relief
Patrick S. Gilmore was born near Dublin, Ire
land, December q, 1929 He connected himself
with military bands at the age of Is, and after
having been in command Of an English band
went to Salem, Mass, where he led a brass
band After this he went TO Boston, where
he organized ''Gilmore'S band,' with which
he made extensive tours. In 1851 he ac-
companied the Twenty-fourtb Massachu sets
regiment to the field and in 1868 was
placed in charge of all the bands in the depart
ment OF Louisiana by Gen. Banks He organ
lied monster concerts in this country and was
the protector Of the great peace Ju5ilees held
in Boston in 1859 and 1872 In 1873 he made an
European tour with his band He was band
master of the Twenty-second regiment of New
York. He composed many marches and songs
DEATH OF GEN. Hustled.
PEEKsKILL, n. Y, Sept. 26.-Gen.
James W. Hustled died at his residence
here at 7:3o p. M. Sunday. At his
deathbed there were gathered DR..
Mason. the attending physician, Gen.
Husteds wife and sons, Thomas, Will
liam and j. ". Hustled, Jr.. and his
two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Shedd
and Miss Hustled.
Gen. Hustled was born at Bedford, West
chester county, N Y, on October 81, 1888 He
was graduated from Yale college in 1854 one of
his schoolmates being DR.. Chauncey M Depew
He was admitted to the bar in 1857 He held
many public Offices and had the longest leg
lslative service of any man in the history Of
the state-nearly eighteen years He also had
the distinction Of having been speaker of the
house o. the legislature more times than any
other .lln having been spc aiaer six tirces
For ever thirty years Gen Hustled had bel Il
Al s.SttFt pOlltiStti lie lie became q member
OF the republican party in 1859 and
atter.,sa It's rational conventions as a
deli Ste il 1915 1880, 1884 ana 1892
The deceased: had also taken active
Interest il tJe national gl,c3 of the state be-
Ing isit i.4bCr Cl ti.I organization and serving
as judge advocate CT tie Seventh brigade and
major general of the Fifth division. Gen.
Hustled was a distinguished member Of the ma
sonic fraternity and ence held the position of
grand master of that body. He was a thirty
third degree man.
JUDGE PUTERBAUGH.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 26.--Judge Sa bin
D. Puterbaugh, the eminent jurist.
died Sunday morning after brief ILL
ness. He was the author of 'sPuter-
baugh's PIeadings and Practice,' which
was compiled while he was living in
Chicago. This work is recognized as
one of the best authorities in the prac-
tice of law. He was employed by the
state OF Michigan to revise the statutes
Of the state, and was accounted one of
the best legal minds in the country.