davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01
SATISFACTION OLA MORTGAGE

| IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF COLUMBIA
| COUNTY, No. MAY TERM 1895.
In the matter OF the petition OF J. L. Dillon for
satisfaction Snhiac 10 Of mortgage given by Johr
man, Charles Bodine, and Maria. his WIFE,
VIM. Neal and Catharine, his wife, Lavilla
and Mary Christman, widow Of Casper Christ.
| man.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, IS
| no Hiram Christman, Vim. Christman,
Cnarles Bodlne and Maria, his wife, VIM. Neal
and Catharlne, his wife, Lavilia Christman,
Horace Pursel and Willis rursel, and their
heirs or legal representatives, and all persons
mortgage.
Whereas 1t appears by the records, in the
once OF the Recorder OF Deeds, &C. at Blooms
Durg, that certain mortgage, dated the 22nd
day OF January, lS42 recorded In Mortgage
BOOK, NO 2, page $40, &C, upon land In Bloom
township adjoining lands Of Valentine Kressler,
containing 81 acres, and 1856 perches OF land
given by John Robson TO Hiram Christman,
WIN. wm Shrstman, y M Charles Bodine and Maria, his
Chrlstman, Horace Pursel and Willis Pursel,
ana mary Chrlstman widow OF Casper Christ
man, 10 secure the payment OF $S03 40 after the
death OF said widow, remains unsatisfied
AND whereas the said widow having died
ABOUT the year 1850, and whereas, It is alleged
that all the money due on said mortgage was
paid, and legal presumption now exists OF the
payment OF said mortgage from lapse OF time
and whereas j. l.. Dillon, present owner OF the
mOrIgaged premises has applied to the Court OF
common Pleas OF said county, where said
premises are situated praying said Court to
decree and direct that satisfaction be entered
upon the record OF said mortgage on payment
OF the costs due on the same, and the satisfac-
tlon SO entered shall forever discharge and re-
premises.
Therefore all persons interested as owners or
hoiders OF said mortgage, are required, by an
oroer OF said Court, TO appear at the next term
OF SAID Court, TO be held at Bloomsbury. on the
nrst Monday OF May, A. d., 1895, to answer the
petition aforesaid, and to show cause, II any
ned as prayed for In said petition.
wv. j. B. McHENRY,
WIN. CHRIsMAN, Atty. Sheriff.
3-!-4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01
What the Rothschilds Say Of the New
American Bond Issue.

Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Son
say that the new American loan
has proved colossal success.
The subscription lists to the new
loans were closed after being open
but two hours. 1t is reported that
the amount to be placed in Europe
was covered twenty times.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that
the success Of the loan is tribute tc
the power of Messrs. Rothschild and
mark Of confidence in the great
wealth and financial stability Of the
United States.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01

Since the Japanese failed to kill all
the Chinese officials engaged in the
defense of Wei-Hai-Wei, the Emper.
or of China has ordered beheaded all
civil, military and naval officers who
didn't die at the time in defence OF
their country. War in China means
death, no matter whether you survive
or perish in battle. If you escape the
enemy you can't escape the Emperor.
This would be the right territory for
the American bounty-jumper and hos
pital hummer to strike, as their mum
bers would grow beautifully less.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01
The Weather, as Philadelphia Times
saw it on Feb. 2lst.

1t looks as if the chances of having
to endure another blizzard are very
remote. On the goth there was 9
general rise of temperature over the
entire country, the greatest being in
the Northwest, where the thermom,
eter averaged a 20 degree rise. The
lowest temperature in this city was
80 degrees, and the highest As.
The indications arc that the weather
will be clear and slightly warmer. In
TACT, fine weather may be looked for
for some time to come. But this con-
trary to scientific prophecy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01

In the midst of defeat in several
other directions we only want to re
mark as a bit Of encouragement to the
unterrihed that in Duluth, Minnesota,
the Republicans got the grand bounce.
Out there they call it somersault," :"
but they admit that such significant
spring results cut good bit Of frost
above the PROSTATE forms of those
that are still showed under elsewhere.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01

In looking over the election returns
from abroad we find some ugly re
suits I; results that showing in gratitude
upon the part of the sovereign power
and presumptive friends. The ugly
results abroad referred to being the
defeat of all the editors Shickshinny
boasts of. Now, the one being a
Democrat and the other Republican,
1t shows conclusively that it was their
calling rather than their politics, relig,
ION or pervious condition of seryitude,
that defeated them and hence these
sympathetic tears.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an application
Will be made TO the Governor OF the State OF
Pennsvlvania, Monday, the 25th day OF Febru-
ary, D., ss2, by w. b. Cummings George w.
Robert Elliott and Charles w FrantZ, under
Act OF Assembly n the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylyania, entitled. "An Act TO pro-
OF certain corporations approved April goth,
a D., S74, and the several supplements there
TO- Tor the Charter OF an intended corporation
the character and object OF which is sthe manu-.
featuring OF chewing gum and other CONNECTIONS
ana marketing the products" And for these pur-
DEMENT'S and privileges OF the said Act Of Assem-
bly, and Its supplements.
G. G. BARKLEY,
Q. w. MILLER,
2-1-4t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01

The new judicial apportionment
bill is being watched with more than
ordinary concern at the various county
seats which are likely TO be affected
favorably or otherwise by it. We can
see no particular advantage likely to
fall to Bloomsburg, if we are rightly
informed as to the arrangement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01

In the brief time remaining the
present Congress will do well to pass
the necessary appropriations in clean
and statesman like way. 1t is now
claimed, however, that they will do so.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01
The Blue and the Gray.

Senator Cockrell, who was gallant
Confederate soldier, secured the pass
age In the Senate of an amendment
appropriating 100000 for monument
to General Sherman in Washington.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01
FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1895.

The Massachusetts Legislative Com
mittee on Woman's Suffrage recently
reported favorably on bill granting
full municipal suffrage to women.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01
Coal Trade.

PoTTsvILLE, February I8.-1he
coal trade in the anthracite region is
beginning to revive. The Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Com
panys fifty-two collieries today re-
sumed, to work the entire week. Last
week they worked six days. This is
the first time during the past six
months that the colieries are working
a full week, three and four days per
week being the average.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01

WILKES BARRE, Pa, February 49,
The large coal breaker known as the
" William H." at Duryea, was entirely
destroyed by fire this evening. The
loss Is $45, 900. Three hundred men
and boys are thrown out of work by
the destruction of the breaker.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01

PITrsBURG, Pa, February 49, Six
hundred miners went TO work this
morning at the mines of the Saw Mill
Run Coal Company and Hartley &
Marshall, in this district, after strike
lasting one week for higher wages,
returning to the old scale of IS cents
ton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01
CHARTER NOTICE.

IA, n otlce Is hereby given that an application
wdn wdii pe mace 10 the Governor OF the State of
tenhsyiyahla, wv Monday, the 18th day of March
A. D. 1888. by George w Davis, John r Kresa
aG.5 7: u: MRsrRhy' Ray' John r. Reilly Martin Welsh,
lanes Ms, ,helliy, David Welsh, Lewis K. Davis. o.
John D; Laughlin, j. NJ. Gwinner and otberss'
weatn Haaer tne ds act OF assembly OF the Common,
wealth OF pennsylvania, entitled San Act 70
0I o., certain Corporations" approved Aprii sath
iSe S cSa SaG sne several supplements thereto for
cni,ed srTe 9i an intended Corporation to be
ciation OF Centraila, Pa" the character and Oh.
}}eet 0ey,6di OF Which Is the socumulatng fund by
the reof and OF safely Investing the same ~
ior these purposes, to have, possess and entnv
sai sa the ne rights benefits and privileges Of tSs
'"'' A'' VI "S'eihPiE 1KaRI ana i5s M supplements.
-N~ "'-' -'''' AZ solicitor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01

Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and
smcisntly. on the liver and bowels. 2Se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
Pasfamce Notice.

Foreign mails for the ending August 81 VIII Gloss
promptly in al! TIRsas .Ss Fl Is'f c' NAILS
TuEsDAY-At a. D m, ior Europe per s. O. navel
wE SHisfsRs3 ugDs%"sn,sry 10 m, fr
Complementary 1890 m TO- ESrGps p s,s,.s Ger
SSoFaaaa At N must be directed per
rHHTTRsp%YcM supplementary $50 a. %0 sSs
Enrone ner $ $. Columbia. via Cheroourg sOu'ha"Po"
ana Gsr.a"y ra;5O. via s ssas
smpton and BE- directed peF - sSs.s s
s s..nd italy, spain TURKEY ssye' and 81
@ lsn 80 M for Ea fST Norway gS d.
campaa Via ns,srs mus. be directed per
r rsst,. Per At II m. Netherlands direct per
.gsr r Sa q scotland d,ss per
ApcboriS Via glasgow det,ers must be directed per
AnchoriaD.
After s ,nr above additional supplementary mails
opened en- aT and remain until within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH rA ASR SET ETA ""A"''A'
rss,ern Prince Gssrs mus, be directed per Eastern
S%5S at y ma Tor 'Sr and Tss:f
sya lTsv at g M for costa Rca mon pei
from Msw9 ,rS az les p IT. M for
Ia i Plata direct, per psps;Ssae5 Bsh iSs
Brazil .n naa La and at santos per Prince oss
tsls ma., be directed per Roman Prince ne
&c aS 1ntss2 ,, r. sSr
MsT,nSss anS fa sc mJ FOR
ss@ssG csS1 per per Tor ps srnas' per-
~ Xsns 10 M and Sr coomSs must Per
% 'spD STsnss deter. mus, 30 ::
directed fop centrai America xcep, Costa Rical and
b, s Ss % rpss city ys o Of G
ssTyRpAY-At / a. m. for Brazil and La Plata eoun-
tries via Pernambuco Rio Janeiro and san,os per
sorrentoo $50 for Brazil and La Plata COUP s
y rs. per ns;,sr for North Brazil must
10 @!,s ss and oSo syom m p pe<
g. s. Adirondack; at 10: a. m. for campeche chaps*
and M..sS and D' Cub. m 5. a.
reced per visancs at IN fIF c ssw ys n
per steamer from New Orleans.
Mails Newfoundland. BY ran TO Haitss and ts.nss
for Mqueion by rail- TO Boston. and thence by steamer
close at This oes day s' m MALI sos Sses SoSs
sailing Mendsys and rhursdaysl from Port Tampa vi.
dispatch by steamer close a, this once daily at
Mail. for the soclsy Island. per ssp daes om San
Francisco close here daily UP to August Is at 63op.
Francisco, close here daily Up to Angus, %. at go
p. Malls for China and Japan. per Tacoma
$40 % Minis for "s CHINA and % japan spsesy a.
dressed only. per .. Empress OF Japan from Van
D. m Mails for Australia Except West Australia Hawaii
and FijI Islands. per Miowera from vancoavesl.
90 at $50 p M MALI for Australia except those fos
West Australia. which forwarded via Europe) New
Monowa 'ircm San Francisco. close daily up 70
stsr. S %P r, S on Arrival or at
eIsco,. close her. daily up september rs $50 p n
H's'''d ma" fiIsfs pAP TsSSii r S.
1sss0nnee. Nsw-Y0rk- N. T.. August % Isoa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
NOTES. OF TIE STA GE.

Miss Virginia Harmed returned 10 ne' pia .,
tho cast OF "Trilby' at the Garden lhea'e w
,isbt Leo Dietrlchstein has been unable 10 appe"'
s,rce Saturday afternoon and his place as Hou ~"
has been taken by Francis Gaillard M; Igbt
n.n5r ts exnected 10 be able to play again 'o"e"''
"Dar Oherstejger'' revived al leira'e
GARDEN last night and pleased the audlence de-
much as IL did in the early weeks Oh tue se
Tho hox office at Days Theatre VIII open 'o-uas
,or me sale OF seats for lie Collier de Ia RENE
which il 10 be given there week from to-"e"'
Miss Pearl Andrews daughter of ex-Comm'sslon''
,narous will make her first appearance al lohS
pa.,or.s Theatre next Monday as a mimic IN ti,e
stvle OF Miss Cissy LOTUS. MISS Ai isi,,we mp
sNsn, 49, ave said 10 be decidedly hiehke.
rhars were several changes In the cast OF
onoro,nv" AT the standard Theatre last night
-. vn.,o Trying made her first appearance as
f MrS and Miss Naude Courtney was seen TOT 'he
first time as Phy!hs.
s,uar, Rohson's company this season VIII UNI
,-,sa tho following members Mrs Robson iheo
dore HAMPTON. crispie Pamon'e' he"J"', a.,,,no,
"a rrs,l Monroe frank MARROW. + J. Morn u,
qohn Webster jr Edward McGven, Jonn IT, VIZ" pod
srsnn Miss Henrietta Naders MISS Na arr :, I'll
eiirs Miss Fanchon Campbell. MISS 'ahe''e r"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
PUBLIC BATHHOUSE PLANS APPRO'ED'
THE MAYORS COMMITTEE SECURES ACTION bf
THE BOARD or HEALTH-THE NJ"
STATE LAW.

r,tr, MAYORS COMMITTEE SECURES ACTION BY
THE BOARD or HEALTH-THE NEW
STATE LAW.
The Board OF Health has approved the pia"S lo'
a rubllc bathhouse recently submitted to IL by the
Navor,s Committee on Public Baths. water
closets and t'rnals as prepared by Cady, Berg q
See The following IL the committee appointed
nv Navor Strong on July 5: William CASTOR HAM
zion G. f.. chairman: Moreau Morris. NJ. d.
vico.chairman; Jamos p Archibald William howe
Tolman PHI d.. secretary. Mr.. Hamilton Is
y,ce-nresIdent and Dr. Toman the general agent OF
the Association for Improving the Cohd'ooh U.
the Poor DR.. Morris Is sanitary inspector VI
tho Health Department. and Mr.. Archibald was
formerly the secretary of the Central Labor uhioh
The members of the committee. with Comms
sioner Faure of the Department OF Charities anu NJ,
correction and Commissioner King, OF tne
Denartment were members OF the supcommi''ees
on baths and layatories OF t tne Iost Tai. I'VE
seventy which said in its platform ast lan' IA rs
favor The establishment Of adequate puphc pa ,ns
and lavatories for the promotion OF CLEANLINESS
and increased public comfort at appropriate places
throughout the city. $50, ,....o nil, soon
he built now that the Board OF Health mas sNe.
It's approval The following Is the law passed ias.
April under which the Mayors committee Is actis
@iu cities of the first and second class snaii
establish and maintain such number OF Tree pupIIc
baths as the local board OF health may determine
be necessary each pain shai pe n.p' a ua hntb
moi and cold water shall be provided Inc cree,
tion and maintenance OF river or ocean Datns sna
moi no deemed a compliance With the requirements
lees than 5000 inhabitants may establish and
maintain free public baths. and any city Vliase OF
town may loan it's credit or may appropriate OF IT'S
funds for the purpose OF establishing such free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
THE COMING or THREE CI0LINiS'''

CONCERT TOURS OF THIS YEAR AND no"
JOACHIM SAYS HE Is TOO OLD
H. r.. Johnston. OF the firm OF Johns'o"
thur concert Managers arrived here on s""""'
the Champagne He had been In Paris anu o'
European cities for n few weeks making ehsahe
ments and arrangements for the next two co"0.''
seasons Il have engaged two excellent artlS's ~.
this season." he said yesterday. and two TOT 49,
season For this the first IL "0"'"N
Rivarde a young French violinst. who WI" 'o,,
In November for a season OF forty concerts 90
will begin here In New-York about November 'V'
either at the Metropolitan Opera House or AT Wv, ~,
Carnegie Music Hall. Later Emile sauret VIII
come for a season OF fifty concerts He Is p'o
fessor in the Royal Academy OF Music In LONDON
He Will probably make his first appearance al inc
third Philharmonic concert. on January anu
I'VE are also to manage jointly with Abbey q
Grau concert tour with Nine. semDrlch a'''
she finishes her engagement with the opera com
pany at the Metropolitan. The season there w
gins November IS but she will remain with the
company only the first half OF IL. and then she
will begin her tour in January She Will sing N
twenty-five concerts. going far west as Oa''-
fornia.
Next season Ysaye. who was under our manage
ment last year. will again and VIII give
100 concerts. This year he is at the Conservatory
in Brussels. but he says he is homesick TO se'
back TO America He calls Brussels Jayy,,Iee
and longs for NewYork. Next year. too Joe hon,
give sixty concerts. He was here six years ago
under the management of Abbey & Grau, VINO VIII
also be associated with us in his management next
year.
''Ysaye went with me from Brussels TO Berhn 10
try to help me induce Joachim to come hefe.
isaye went TO explain to him that he need nave
no fear OF not being appreciated In America. we
thought he might be inclined TO think that Ameri-
cans were barbari ans so Ysaye told him that ne
could come over here and do his very best WORK
and he would find that 1t would be appreciated
just well in Berlin. or If anything. little
better, because the Americans quick to
recognize and take hold of good things. But
Joachim would not be persuaded. He said: NO;
tell the American peope | am too old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27

rssS~n 4 j. rsanor hiehaFason Widow rsos.i
Funeral services be held az her late residence. Ma
os sonshs weneaisy morning. ,i me IN a o
Relatives and friends invited to attend without fur
CAMPBELI.-Alvin Kenneth, infant OF Howard
and Marie Campbell
Funeral from the residence Of Mr.. Theodore Carmen
Menlo Park. " j.. Tuesday. August q, at p m
CRANE-At Montcair. ~ j.. August "a. Harry Clement
Crane. son Of Edward A. and Amanda y. Crane. OF
Funeral from his residence Tuesday Az
ware Iackawanna ana Western Railroad Barclay and
Christopher ss 1870 .. m
loved husband OF Margaret Hoy in The 7ih year Of his
Funeral services his late residence 2?5 McDonoushs
St. Brooklyn Wednesday. Angus, -, 1885 at
rnterment at convenience OF the family.
KING-Dled at Frankfort Main. Germany August 4
Mary. wife Of David II King IT,
Funersl services will be- held at Woodawn Cemetery -
Special train Central Dcpo, at 10 M. II
charge OF 4. Davidson.
MII.Es-on August 20 1885 Of apoplesy. Jane Maria.
Funeral services No. s2 Monroes' Brooklyn. n. r..
on Wednesday, August .. at p.
Burial at convenience Of the family
oLrvER-A Tucson. Arizona. August -. 1895. sinclaR
oliver aged 30 years
Burial at Los Angeles Cal.
sTMPSON-At Brooklyn. sunday. August 25 David 3.
simpson. in his SIst year
9th inst. at o'clock. at his late residence. 100
unteer Fremen. Commonwealth Lodge. No. soe. r ana
a. NJ. and the Society Of Old Brookyntes.
specially Invited TO attend.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
MOUNT HOPE. WEsrcH iI1 S,;iI 80, cot M
ONCE. $50 sixthave n. Y TELEPHONE $50. lsth-a.
The Ke.sico Cemetery. located on III. Harlem
b b.pos 5sc: as va ride from '''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Tho renox cottagers are busy arranging for sep
tember which promises to be gay month IN the
Berkshires Dancing parties are being arrdhseu
and golfers are practising for the coming tourna-
ment Last week there was the usual rouhd OF
uncheons and dinners and sailing parties
Among the recent engagements Is that OF MISS
Emma Rockefeller, eldest daughter of William
Rockefeller 10 DR. David Hunter McAlpin, jr, OF
this CITY, Miss Rockefeller is in no sense society
girl She is accomplished and quite good looking
Dr. McAlpin whose father, DR.. d. Hunter McAipih'
has handsome place at Morris = Plains y d.,
which he calls Stag Cottage Farm, is graduate OF
princeton College class So and has been practising
medicine in this city He is brother Of Edwin ~
McAlpin. Adjutan,-General of the State Miilta
W date has vet been set for the wedding. William
q Rockefeller. brother Of Or. McApin's fancee, Is
soon to marry Miss Elsie Stillman. daughter OF MT
and Mrs James Stillman. and their cousin MISS
Edith Rockefeller daughter OF John D. kocke-
feller is engaged to marry Harved Mccormick OF
Chicago
,rho marriage OF Miss Daisy Virginia Meade. the
only child OF Mr. and Mrs Clarence W. Meade. OF
No ,0s West Twenty-second-st.. to ex-senator Fred
erick seymour Gibbs will lake place at O'CLOCK on
Thursday evening OF next week, septemDer ., IN
rage ceremony Will be performed by the Kew VII
lam Wi.merdng Mor. the assistant rector OF ,ne
munion' sixth-ave and Twentieth-st.. assisted by
the Rev. Prescott Evarts. OF WappinEerS Hmsd hor
y
teacher Miss Nora Maynard Green. OF NO ~
Fifth-avc viii be given In the early fa.l siiss
Green viii sail for Europe Saturday next 10 De
gone n month. Miss Green gave charity concert
la winter at Shcrry's under Fashionable patronage
She Will give "A similar this winter MISS
Green has spent the summer with her mother ana
sister AT her cottage at Lake Placid
C,ras have been received in this city for the
wedding OF Miss Abigail Taylor Seelye daughter
Of President Scelye. II Smith college. Northampton
Mass 10 DR. Charles l.. Scuider. OF Boston In the
College chapel Al Northampton on Thursday even
ing September .. . .,,
II is said that tho marriage Of Miss Rosa Gould.
daughter OF Charles Gould, to Horace c; ark son
Of Mr. and Mrs Cyrus W Clark. OF this city, VIII
take place in the early autumn at the country home
OF Mr. Gould AT Tarrytown =,
The engagement IL announced Of Miss Jessie NJ
Emerson the only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward r. Emerson. OF this city, to Joseph A. Moi
TAT son OF Or. Joseph Mofat of Orange County.
The wedding will he celebrated early next month
at the summer home Of the brides parents near
Cornwall. y. Y 80
The engagement is announced in Newark or MISS
Nancy Florence. youngest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Smile. to James Henry Van Rensselaer,,
OF Be.eve. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
GENERAL. ALEXANDER VI. STOUT.

Chicago Aug 26-General Alexander NJ Stout
ed Yesterday Of old age in the Presbyterian HOS
pitaL He was a native Of Kentucky. and on the
breaking out Of the Civil War raised the first resl-
ment OF Home Guards Of that state. ana s~ose-
quently raised and commanded the nth KENTUCKY
Regiment. He took part in every Date IN "mc"
his regiment was engaged. and distinguished him-
sa,f greatly at Chickamauga, being mentioned IN
genera, orders and received from his felow-oicers
a MAGNIFICENT ieweled sword. inscribed, FOR as
tingui4hed pallantry At the battle OF Chlckamaust
After inc var General Stout attempted TO practise
bis profession Louisville, but sentlmen, ran h 80
strong against the Union soldier that he found MN
aelf almost an allen in his native state lie became
Acting Commissioner of Patents at washington anu
afterward pracsed law In that city until 1893 Wnen
he removed to Chicago and practised here until a
few wears ago.