davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22
THE HOUSE.

9th Dav. Mr.. Richardson, dem. Tenn,
reported the bill relative to publl"documrntS,
and asked for it, immediate consideration.
TO this Mr.. Talbert, lem. ). c., and Mr. Kill
gore. dem. Texas, objected.
The calling Of the committees In the second
morning hour was then performed, and Mr..
Richardson moved that the house 90 into
committee Of the whole ON the printing bill.
The flrst and formal reading Of the bill oc-
cupied almost an hour and a half, and when
IL was concluded there were not more than
twenty-five members in the hall.
Mr.. Richardson, in charge Of the bill, ex-
planned its provisions
Pending action upch the bill in detail the
house adjourned.
2sth Day.-The struggle over the federal
election repeal bill began with the opening
OF the session.
Republicans (under the lead OF Mr.. Bur
rows) flibustered to prevent the reception OF
the report from the committee ON election oi
| President and Vire-Pre-ident In favor OF the
| Tucker bill. On Mr.. Burrows motion to dis
pense with the call Of committee for reports
| the Republicans rriraincd from voting. thus
breaking n quorum. The vote resulted -
yeas. {; NAYS l06-and call OF the House
was ordered.
The call Of the House disclosed the pres
ence of 22l members, and Mr.. Tucker sent to
| orders to the sergeant-a -at-arms TO secure the
return OF the abscntees, but before 1t could
| he read Mr. Reed slowly arose in the center
| aisle and drawled out n motion to adjourn.
| on a division the vote stood 40 to ~. Inc
| sneaker was about to declare the motion LOST
| when Mr.. Reed demanded the yeas and nays,
| and they were ordcrel.
The motion to adjourn was lost yeas, Al
nays, 145.
| gr.. I,,tf rnypEpS nil lpuVpl of
| abssnce except those granted on account oI
sickness, and directs the sergcant-at-arms to
telegraph for absent members.
Mr.. McMillin, OF Tennessee, said the House
| had certain duties to perform, and the man
who believed that il would not discharge
those duties was mistaken. The federal cleo
| ton bill would be reported today; II not to-
day, tomorrow; II not tomorrow, the next
dav: II not the next day, the next week
II not the next week. the next month; j
not the next month, the next session. Tht
bill would be reported. tApplausc.l Mem
bers we're not here for childs play.
"Bring on your majority shouted MIR
Wilson Of Washington. 1--WE will bring oil
our majority retorted Mr.. Mcmillan, "anC
the minority will no longer control thi
House." Mr.. fuckers resolution was thel
adopted.
2gth Day.-The struggle over the fedora
election bill was resumed.
On Mr.. Burrows motion to dispense wit
the call Of the committees the Republican
refrained from voting. and left the Hous
without a quorum, the vote standing Yeas
/; nays, 146, and a call of the House wa
ordered.
Two hundred and thirtyseven member
responded to their names and then, at
o'clock, public business was suspended, an
the members OF the House proceeded to dc
liver eulogies upon the late D. Logan Chil
man Of Michigan. After several eulogit
had been delivered, the House, as a mark {
respect to the memory of the deceased, az
Iourned.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22
CONDENSED NEWS OF THE DAY.
New England.

Dennis Connolly, whose wife and two
daughters were killed by the bursting Of the
Munjoy hill reservoir at Portland, Me, In
August, has settled with the Portland water
company, receiving $4,000.
The death of George II. Noyes, a retired
merchant OF Watham, Mass, occurred at his
home Of pneumonia. He was native OF
South Albion, Me-, where he was born Oct.
26. 1921.
Patrick ]. Connors, employed in livery
stable at South Norwalk, Conn, fell into
stall from the loft and was kicked by horse
till he died.
Prince KOmatsu OF Japan and suite made
brief Witt to Newport, r. l. The purpose
OF their visit was 10 inspect the naval sta
tions there. They were shown about the tor
pedo station and training station.
Frank Leavitt, motOrman in the employ
of the Newburyport and Amesbury railroad,
was attacked by footpads at Newburyport,
Mass They struck him with q sandbag, but
he managed TO get away. Robbery was the
object Of the attack.
A catboat containing William II. Cornell,
John G.. Burns and Jerome Langevin, was
capsized in Newburypou, Mass, harbor, and
the last two named were drowned, the form
er reaching the shore in an exhausted condl-
ton
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

BISMARCK is improving In health.
Ex-KINa MILAN of Servia, hns been stricken
with spoplexy.
TUE Queen OF England has been photo
graphed 634 times since her succession
L. 8. COFFIN. who was nominated for Gov
ernor by the Prohibltion-Re Republicans OF ofIowa,
has declined to run.
A CANE made from the house OF Governor
Bond, the first Governor OF Illinois, has been
formally presented to vice-President Steven
son.
REPRESENTATIVE PENCE. OF Colorado, was
District Attorney before his election to Con-
gress, and In that position never lost case,
1t is said
HRsRY NJ. STANLEY, undeterred by his de-
feat In the last British Parliamentary cleo
ton, Is out again as candidate for North
Lambeth.
PORK LEO has never set foot outside the
precincts OF the Vatican during the whole
thirteen years since his accession to the
Papal throne.
MICHAEL RAzARrs, an attache OF the Rus
sian Interior Department at st. Petersburg,
Is in California Investigating the prison sys-
tenn OF that State.
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIY, Familiarity and az
fectionately known to the English Liberals
oorrnann Nth h,s win who Was n Miss Endi-
cott on Boston
xos,,c nortratt y, prss,dent Clsveland "a
~ a@hihItjan IN Yontsrs NY which con-
tains soO oH0 niacas ~ Italian marble Of vari-
ono coIors and weiohs sOO nounda II Ia tho
work Of Marienne Gilbert, an artist In
Rome
=, hTronNE1-dfNEhA oLski az ai, WI
thuslsuo tennis plaSel anu nhs wahtD vonou a..oa
court near hB fesldenc1 m IN u, aSa 49,
oh Ihif si'erho1hs ne lnuuiees ~ ~ sno opon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22
THE NATIONAL GAME.

DAVIS, of New York, leads the League In
batting.
KIxsLow Is doing all the catching for
Brooklyn.
THERE never was o more prosperous year
In baseball in New England.
TIE Chicsgos will take a trip to Cuba after
the championship season closes.
THE Philadelphias lead in fielding and
batting but by a very small margin.
THOMPSON, OF Philadelphia, recently made
home run In four successive games.
Boston will make a tour OF the Northwest
with st. Louis after the season Is over.
HALLMAS, OF Philadelphia, is the only
League player to score Ave runs In one game
NEITHER the st. Louis nor Baltimore Clubs
has won a game In Pittsburg In two seasons
NEVER before has Chicago team finished
so low as the Chicago team OF 1898 will finish.
ST. LOUIS players have made fewer home
runs than any other lot among the League
dozen.
THE Bostons have scored more runs than
any other League team this year. They play
for runs.
KEEFE will coach Harvard next season,
while Irwin will look after the University OF
Pennsylvania boys.
SHORT fences como high. During its
| checkered career this year the Southern
League paid 1880 for balls.
PITCHER FISHER, OF Buffalo, holds a re-
cord. He pitched In three successive games
In which his opponents were shut out.
ANsoN, OF Chicago, and o Rourke, of Wash.
ington, have played ball from the time O
the Centennial to the Columbian Fair.
GooDESoUoB has introduced a new pla,
since he joined st. Louis. Two orthree time
he has beaten out short hits by headlon(
slides to first.
EVERY team in the League has now beer
whitewashed. Brooklyn was the last one I,
succumb to the shut-out fate, the Cleveland
doing the trick.
BosroNs record OF consecutive victories q
homo and abroad has not been approache.
by any other club this year. Neither ha
Washington's record OF consecutive defeats
In First Baseman Motz Cincinnati ha
found a jewel. Over six feet high he has
long reach, Is good hitter and fields hi
position well, being particularly strong O
ground balls and low throws.
WHEN deaf-mute Hoy, Of Washington
wants to tell an umpire what he thinks Q
him he slams his bat down hard and stamp
viciously once or twice. But he never soy
a word. No umpire has ever yet fined hil
for talking back
STAFFORD, OF New York, Is now fielding
batting and running bases up to his Cal
fornla standard. phenomenal Jim" did b,
poorly In his first weekg, but Ward nevt
lost faith In his all-round ability. From Il
waist down Stafford is built hksan ids
sprinter. Z .. ~ =
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22
Great excitement prevails in Franc

Great excitement prevails in France
owing to the discovery TINT, OF the
twenty eight companies which own the
var;ous submarine cables which en-
circle the globe as with an iron net,
M less than nineteen are English, and
that during the recent troubles IN con-
nection with Siam the dispatches ad'
dressed to the French Government
from the far east were read aud known
Mt the English Foreign Office several
bours before their delivery in ParlS-
France is, in fact, entirely dependent
mon English companies for cable com
munication with her various colonial
aependencies, including even Tunis'
and actually goes so far as to grant a
State subsidy of $50, 900 per annum TO
the English "African Direct Telegraph
Company, whose lines she Ii oonse0
70 nae in order to reach her POSSESSIONS
on the west coast Of Africa. VI the
twenty.eight cable companies only two
are French, one Danish, three Nor'n
American and three South American
rrdeed of the 125, 900 miles of sub
marine cable which constitute the SUP
marine telegraphic system of the world
more than three-quarters are In 'h'
hands of the English, who are piace'
thereby in singulnrly advantageous
position with respect to other nation
alitieA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22
THE LABOR WORLD.
Trlrv haa Al OOn minera

ITALY has At 900 miners.
GREAT BRITAIN uses 250, 900, 900 bricks =
month.
A VERMONT mill is making 900, 900, 900
postal cards.
THE annual session OF the Trade and Labor
Congress OF Canada opened at Montreal.
THE Carnegie works at Homestead, Penn,
resumed operations, giving employment to
1000 men.
ALL over the country mills and factories
which shut down for lack OF orders are run
ming again.
FIVE Toledo (Ohio) factories that shut
down during the recent financial depression
has resumed operations
THE Columbia Can Machine Company has
been organized at Saco, Me-, to manufacture
cans OF all kinds, together with tools and
materials. with o oapital Of e26o0sa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22
SCARLET FEVER CAUSES ALARM,
Churches and Sunday-Schoois Ciosed
on Account of the Epidemic.

The churches and Sunday-schools IN the
p,osnect nm district of Lonsdale In the
blackstone, r. l., valley, y,,.niss have teSsp SSsp
o,J onjJemic. The public schools there
Vii he closed and measures will be taken TO
vine out the disease. There are now about
Az rases in the immediate community. The
mill officials have ordered all persons living
in houses where scarlet fever Is prevalent 10
remain away until the patients recover. ING
company has also employed nd gang an Ii nossi sI
bic sources Of disease.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22

Once in st. Paul, Minn,, 81. 50-a-
day laborer had lung trouble. He
went to Southern California and began
keeping bees. Last year he sold
$40, 900 worth of honey. Bees do well
in Southern California, for flowers
bloom at all seasons, and they keep on
laying up honey for the winter that
never comes. Great joke on the bees.
isn't it2
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22

The Western Tobacco Journal ad-
duces figures to show that the annual
per-capita consumption of manufac,
tured tobacco in this country, on a
basis of $1,000, 900 population, is five
and one third pounds, costing not less
than S5 at retail. No other country
approaches the United States in the
amount and value oftobacco consumed
per capita.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22

Venice is in hopes of reviving her
ancient maritime prosperity. I'm
portant harbor- works have been going
on for the last twenty years to form
the Lido Port" which probably will
be ready for vessels next year, although
the works will not be concluded till
1onK
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22

An English woman Of great wealth
claims that the clergy pay so much at
tention to the poor that she could not
get one to attend her husband when
he needed spiritual consolation. She
admits great deal, is the comment of
the Atlanta Journal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22
CASTINGS BUILDERS TO GET A BONUS.
The Gunboat's Corrected Time OF
III. .O33 KNOTS Means a 100000 Prize.

The Naval Board announced the corrected
time made by the new gunboat Castine in It's
speed trial at New London, Conn, as 16.O31
knots. This entities the builders to S6O, O,OOC
bonus. The ram Katahdin, now being con-
strlcted Mt the Bath Iron Works, will bt
ready for trial here inside Of u year. The
machinery is completed, but there has been
delay In furnishing the armor plates.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22

Labrador, a country which we al
ways associate with Arctic snowdrifts,
icebergs. etc. has 900 species Of
Towering plants, fifty-nine ferns and
over $50 species of mosses and lichens.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22

Handkerchiefs were first made for
the market at Paisley, Scotland, in
1743, and sold for about 81 each. Last
year it is computed that $4,000, 900
dozen were sold in the United States.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22

Many Germans are leaving Kansas
and settling in Maryland. The great
West has been er-boomed, and thou
sands of people want to get away, says
the Atlanta Constitution in explana-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22
Stnte Aid Asked for Farmers.

Letters from all parts OF Kansas are pour
ing into the Governors office demanding thai
an extra session of tho Legislature be called
to appropriate funds to buy seed wheat lor
the farmers ofthe burned district OF western
Kansas and to buy food for their suffering
families.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22

LAST year there were, according to the re-
turns of the Registrar General, 226, ,922 mar
riages in England and Wales. The returns
from Scotland and Ireland bring 1t up to a
total OF more than 27b,0OO for the United
Kingdom.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22
Essex County Herald.

The Forestry Department of India
is successfully, ,naturalizing the mahog.
any tree in Bangalore.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22
Essex County Herald.
y. B. BISHOP, Publisher.
Issued BVBRH FRIDAY
ISLAND POND, VT.
TERMS, S1.5O Per Year. In Advance.
rAsONC DIRECTORY.

lrLsp PoSp Lopok, No. ~, y. d A u
Si.ei @ mmunications the second Mon
day In esoh month
KxYsrorE ClAYrKh No 10 r. A. II
st,t.i Convoostions the nrst Monday In
each month
VERMONT COUNCIL, No SO r q 3 n
Stated Assemblies arst Monday in each
month.
EoRru Stan CnArrKA, no -, .. Z. s.
stated Msstings the third Monday In sssh
month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08
DEATH RECORD.

Richard II. Van Deusen, late trustee Of
the North family Of Shakers at Enfield.
Conn, is dead.
General George B. Bingham died at
wes,boro, Mas. The cause Of his deatta
was general breaking down
Ignacius Erieiyl, ''primate" Of thu
Tzigany musicians, committed suicide At
Bs1da- Pesth He was famous as violin
1T at II years Of age.
Mrs Sarah r. Bolton, one Of the oldest
and most famous women in Indiana, died
q, Indianapolis Mrs. Bolton was known
rs the poetess Of Indiana, and was born In
Kentucky ia 1874
Jean Baptiste Bouteill-. Republican sen
stor for the department Of the Bases
AIpe.. In France, is dead. lie was born
at Nanos9re Nov. 10, 1925 and was one Of
the oldest Republicans In French politics
Charles Howard Kimbail. one Of the
best known newspaper men In AaDches-
Ter. n. H., and for many years proprietor
IL The Grafton County Journal 1t Ply
mouth. =. IL, 10 dead Mr.. kimbail was
q native at Amssbusy. Mass. His ags
was q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08


These vas evidently rasriiax among The
DRY bosss IN Company =, First Regiment,
Monday evening.
Wnen the men we're drawn up, Lieus.
Blackiigton read An or.e. from Col. Ken
daii Of The First Regiment, relieving Capt
baiiasi On aeeonn. Of iIIness and smsheriz-
ing Lieut. Blsekiagson 10 assume the duties
| Of the cxpsaincs.
ihea came the announcement that err-
tam non-eommissioned officers weaM be
dropped from the rolis; also Of sex ones 70
be recommended, and .here wn evidence
That ian orertsaalingT had begHn in ear
nest Lieut.. Rlaekington sasei be should
take The liberty To make soue remarks.
lie said that he had promised TO 10 certain
thinzs II given the authority snd he pro-
psosea 70 keep his word He shoaii under
take the changes withaas any personal fes l.
ing 10 the matter. He hal read the name.
OF those be shaa!d recommend BE- dropped
10 sheT that he meant ba.insss, that nsers
sho would not come u drill shanld not re-
main in the company il he eoaA Prevent il.
There sere non-eotnmisiJlled off srr. that
hadnf taken any interest aud hadn't at
tended drill. II the nofi-e,s,irsi.sia OFF
GERS Couldn't be compelled To attent the
driils' the priTates surely eoatint There
hal been some promotions that be iiin't
think were deserved. lie had mailed
some of these non-cenlm!s.ioneti officers
requests for their reeoxnisions and on!y
one had responded. He intimated that
some of those ~ho had failed TO respond
might be dishonosabiy discharged. An Of
der was read from heaaquarter. from which
il appears that Lieut.. Biackingion'. recon
mendaiions regarding changes are accept
able. Lieut.. Blackinston said that he ex-
pectei II or II men would be discharged
from the company. and he should expect a
bigger attendance on drill from the com
pany Of 80 men than there had BEEN from
the company Of so. There remain two
vacancies. that of corporal and of sergeant
which will not be flled at the present
Later Lieut. Blsckinztou vas seen by
reporter regarding the debt Of the company
80 far, lie said. az the old debt was Goa
cernea it remains the same, but the com
pany lad augmented It's finances by $50
since the 23th Of last December. He pro-
pese. to enlist men TO take the places Of
those discharged. -Four were enlisted last
evening. Some OF the best young men on
the street desire 10 join the company
Taller men than heretofore are wanted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08
Full Instructions for All Who
Wish to Secure Fine STAND
ard Works At . Merely Nom
inal Price

One cent Day. That I. q very small ssn. Il
Yet " properly applied, cent day win voeh
reader OF the Dsaiy ksnnst<c Journal In Q ypet.
works we'll prinfed and hsbdsornsiy bospd q
ornamental cloth. II Ia . sun 90 small that th>so
10 no one but AFFORD |, aud when the opeoe.
iubiiy 10 presented As I, Ia now by The JouissAl
to obtain good books fof this merely aoniaal ps5ap
there should be no he.sisney In sesscA.
ing u. The Journal Booh Cospea 10 prtse,
I'd In this issue. Fourteen Of these ssspovs
numbered oon-scstively, mailed To. OF preseatsl
at this once with aieen cents 10 ~.
wiB cattle the holder TO seiecs ~
book from the thousand volumes Of stanAaf3
WORTH purcbsHnS 10 he Distributed among JOen
NAL readers. Srdsts for boob. 20 b. s~ni by Rsil
mnst in all eases. b. accompanied BY sshAelsUs
10 begin sith coupon MOL R.sin with any ns4r
Der ana fossfssn coupons cot -eeaiis~is hwmbeswo
there from siH do Whsb you have foaresa,
come 10 tee a c. sad - yuu bvoh bat DO 81
stop u 'bs'. -sss ~ fonrrses more ssd get -.
o'h-' e's"t sad keep IN - hiis this oser issis
JunysL readers everywhere are entitled 70 thio
efer. ~ any reader cannot easily rrach On as~AsY
gher. t,p'h- srr 10 be Ind. send In the ooaeeao
postage. and the book viii BE- mailed.
All ~iso ~ss tbese bocts should order The 70,
yer q ono. They viii no. only get the beoas ID
The best daily nsvspsper In the State. Ever
fea4es who ssvss the oosp0ns 10 estisieA 70 Dst
book ever fourteen days saAss tAs sssAittsa1
nans1 % the eospoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08
Cruiser Philadelphia Receives Orders From
the Navy Department

WASHINGTON, Aug. S-A message re-
oeived at TIE navy department from Cap
tain Barker, commanding the U. 5. ;.
Philadelphia, stating that his vessel has
arrived at Callao, from Rio Janeiro, has
cleared up much doubt and anxiety. The
Philadelphia had not been heard from
since July 9. when her arrival at Rio was
reported with information that she would
sail thence Immediately Tor Callao. Order.
are awaiting Captain Barker at Caliao
directing him to proceed Immediately
with his vessel TO Apia, Samoa, to repre-
sent this governments interests in the
Samoan protectorate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08

GREENvILLE, :. e., Aug. a-John J
Henson, white man, came here and testi
fed before the United States commissions
In a revenue case he had been workin.
upon with deputy marshal. He startes
for his home in the mountains, about .
miles from here He was afterward founc
in lonely side road near his own hous,
dead. with his neck broken. and his mul,
and wagon standing short distanc
away. He was evidently killed for inform
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08

Governor Clezves departs for Wphi5s
ton county to attend the Msebias ceIebsa
ton. going Viz Rockiand BY steamer Fsanl
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilman Williams, VIII
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. MAI
shall ct Fair View cottage. Ocean Point
returned 70 their home in Gloucestti
Mass, Tuesday. Mr.. Williams is Of III
Arm Of Shade. Goffon Co.
Mr.. J. G. Fuller Of this city, who
--ain~ . abavs r.c.,s.r -s.h A.. =
eaG1isodly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08
Manaoers Get the Best Of L.

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-The case OF tbs
London military organization. known as
the Military Tournament, which gives per
formances in the stock pavilion at thu
Worlds fair, was called before Commits
sioner Hoyne yesterday. The manager
were charged with an infringement Of thu
contract labor law. A dismissal wa
granted on receiving the promise TO send
tack to England such members Of tbs
company AS had been discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08

VIENNA, Aug. s-The progress OF tho
Austro- Russian commercial treaty nego.
tiation has been checked by Russia
claiming for the Russian grain trade ben.
efits such As Austria has given Italy and
Servia. These benefits Austria cannot
conc.sie to Russia, As To do 50 would dam
age her own agricultural interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08
Or. Miller Of Soldiers Home. Tosus. Dead

| DIR. s. J. T. Miller, surgeon at the Ma
| tional Home. Togus, died at O'Clock
Monday evening. after long Illness from
complication OF diseases The remains
will be taken to Cincinnati for interment
| Arrangements for the funeral have no, yet
been msde. HI. age was 81 years. He :
survived by Que brother Rev Frank G
Miller, y. d, Of Patterson. n J. and one
sister who has resided with him for the
past two years. At the time Of his death
his sister and nephew from Cincinnati
was also with him He had been sick since
April IL,
Or. Miller served in the Rebellion as
surgeon of the 9Th Kentucky Infantry ard
also hal charge of the Loyal Legion hospi-
tai at Louisville. After the war he re-
turned to private practice at Cincinnati.
He was appointed superintendent Of the
insane asylum at Dayton. O.. and again re-
turned TO private practice. He was soon
appointed surgeon at the Northeastern
branch of the National Soldiers Home At
Milw kee, from which he was transferred
to the Eastern branch at Togus about six
years ago.