Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1877, Page 5

i 1 thandering toncs, In the name of the Demo- + sratie party, demanded to know @Y BESATOR KENHOE DIDR'T DO MIS DUTY. ‘Tho rest of the gentence was Jost. In the tre- mendous_ddin that ensiied, and Kearney sub- sidet, ‘Thercon Milea Jooked firmer. 1Taines sras tnore tidn ever plachl, Democrats, Hepul- Heans, and_Independents crowded abunt then closer, Half the members were on thelr fect. ‘They were il shouting, or laughing, or gestlen- fnz violently, - or malinz fragmentar l.u':“d‘m about A bulldozers,” or * D mocratic rtg, or * teaitors, or #i—d fool,” and tho fi‘i‘m, and in the midat of it all, when his name was reached, MILES AN OUT, {n clarlon Yoncs, ao to epeak, ** John C. IMaines,” Thoreon the tumult was greater than hefore, Astiton, of herculean frame, ghook with ange: Parish, who has so Jong earried the key to th sftuation, grow almost Hvid with rape, aud his 1ps twitehed nersonsly, Burly £enator Robine eon, of Cook, bustled avout threatening to vote for Judge Lowrence, and, to put it fn a plirase which tobody can full to understand, there wan peucrally o devil of n time; but that didn't mudify the result. Hickey foftoweil Miles' tead, snd agaln voted for Hainés. 8o did Republican Henators Bash, Bonfield, Dement, and A\‘Bnrslmll sud_ Reproscntatives ltopkinis, Jamds, and m‘g’c. Bittlg changed to Haines, The vote stood: ON TUE TIlIRTY-SEVENTIl BALLOT the tumult of the throng that eurged about Hhalnes, Kehoe, and Itickey was doubled. There wa3 more _cursing, more attempts to bulldoze Kohoe and Itickey, more uproar and excltement sllover the floor, and, when it was highest, Kehoe, Inaloud, firm {one, anounced agaln his vote for [laines, and was grected with-ap- lause from the m-]mmk'nn #lde, The Repub- icans continued polng over to Ifalnes to give Miles their backing, ™ Those who had gone Halues belore were refnforced by Senators Hamliton, Mayborne, M Clellan Moderwell, Robinson _of Tazewell, and Repreeentatives Abel, Barthalow, DBielfleldt, Black, Bower, Budlong, Dewey, Easton, Foun- taln, Granger, Klolbassa, Kouka, Latimer, Nerle, Pearce of ° T'rpe, Powers, Sccrist, Shermnan, ‘Thompsan, Winter, Woodwarnd, Wright, Thoms o3, the colored member fram Cook, chanzed to S, 1. Washburne as thie cholee of a muority of Lis (Thomas') eomtituents, fames voted for C. B, Earwell, Kedzle for Judre Drummond, Evans, of Kane, for Juhn Wentworth, The Jolnt vote in this Lallot was: Washburne, Wentworth... Again ald the cnd ninety-eizl plared futlous yotes nnl{ peaker announce * Nochole,” Democrats and Independents at Kehveand Hickey, whose were wanted to cvleet Davis, They swore at these two Halies men, did the Demo- vrats and Independents, and they ripped awd tore, and all fu vain. Miles ana lllckef wouldn't give the two votes wanted, not while Haines' vote was erawling up as it was, ON THE TINRTY-EIGUTH BALLOT the Republican stampede to Haines continued. The vote was: i Wentworth, Pluwmb, ‘those voting lor Haines were Senators Dash, Buchler, Rontield, Costle, Davis, Dement, Larly, Fosdick, Hamilton, Kehoe, Marshall, Mayborne, McClellan, Mederwell, Robinson of Tazewell, and Tallinterro, and Representatives Ael, Bartholow, Blelfeldt, Bower, Black, Bud- long, Chambess, Cherldy, Colller, De Tiston, Fountain, Goodrich, Granger, Hicl Holtister, Hopkiny, Ked e, Kinluasse, Kouka, Liudsay, Matthews, Morrts, Mowvison of Mors van, Neal, Nevitt, Plerce of Pope, Fhillips of Frankli, Reed, e, Beerdst, Bherinan, zewell, Tugzart, Taylor of Couk, 5 Smith of 7 Thompson, Twe, Woeodward, and Wright, In the mtdst. of the break of the Republicans to Haines, Robinson of Fuiton, n Democrat, sprang to his feet and shouted, *“1t {s time this thing stopped,” aud voted for Lawrence, Willlams, o Demociat, also changed to Lawrence, ON THE THILTY-NINTH ByLLOT the turmoll was re fonbled, nnd the throng that fitled the hnll and gallerfes seethed and surged tumnituonrly, and eversbody on the Democrutic and Indepenaent side was dreadfully torn up m mind, oll because ot Keloe and Hickey. There werey t0o, un the Demovratic side, 8 Tew men, Mike Senator flunna, who were deterinined that @ they conldn't get Davis they would take Lawreiice, following the cxaniiple set by Runtnson on the preceding ballot, and to make an end of at,—xome of them only for blufl's sake, others in earnest, ‘e following Demo- crats chaneed to Lawrence: Eenators Hobinson of Couk, Ware, Dearborn, Shutt, ilanna, Brow- rote, und IHoener, and l'lcprumlluzlrvu ieton, Mertltt, Boyd, Kearney, Powell, son of Fulton, and Willlams.” 1t looked like there was golner to ln:nrcfiulnr stampede of dlsgusted Democrats over to Judge Lawrence, Then came TUE MOST IITRAORDINARY PERPORMANCE OF THE DAY, It mny have heon sheer stupldity, It may Lave besn tho determnation tixt Judge Law- rence, the nomiode of the Republican caueus, should not bu elected, when, i€ let olone, he wight have been elected ina tew minutes, ‘The extroordinary perforniance was thut ol Senators Tiash, Modenwell, and Namilton, Republicans, ull hostening to rlse and check the Democrutic rampede toJudze Lawreneo by, with especial wvinphusls, changing thelr own votes back to Lawrence. Way it should have been’ necessary to 50 promatly remiud the Democrats that {1 they Kept an golng for Lawrencs they would et their tect Into'it—why they should” have heen halted n this and given fhme to cool cff—is ** one of those things no felluw van find out,” IT PUZZLES A GREAT MANY PEOPLE RER It was simply a chance to elect o Itepu n thrown away, " What that chance was ft can't b told til it was trfed; a for ncxplicable reusons, it was destroyed by the Republicans us stated, The fntesruption” of the Dem stawpede afforded Buckmuaster an opport tuappeal to the Democrats for God's sak stamd by thelr candidate for one hour Jo Py and yet, with all these Democratic votes for , a8 they atill stood, the Republicans wade no further cunze from Hulnes b tu tiele own camlidate, Lawrence, and the jofnt vote fonted up: Lawrence, Davie.,,.. Hulues, Finwb, Purish, Awgourued, TUE DEMOCHATY to-night resolved to st by Jusdge Davls, The T pendents b Judge Davia | urob Hames. . Hickey is tnderstuod prombsed, Kehoo fs retlee retty well nnder bulld shiei Democruts, 'The cuaeus to-nlght, sud whi hold on to Lawren for tho present. To waintuln the dead-lo: sbout ity Repnblicans are pledged Lo stawd by Huines. 'Fhat malkes Itrale for some ten or 4 dozen Demoerats to pledge themselves, as they bave done, to vote for Luweence. 'The *still 21l unsettled, on which account nil L slmply made 108 tune, Tuw cannot be predlet, TUL RITUATION TO-NIGUT niay be hricily » e upi Logan has scen to Mt that L3 thr that 1o otber Republican could get the fuli Lundied Bepublicon votes was tiade good, Mo was cnablid to do It thiough mendu the Legislatare elassed a3 Republicans, t who ure unly Logun asen, and whose dourse would fndicate tnat, fu their estimation, the only Republican parey all of it {s com- pressed within Lozan's Valet-band, These set about detuonstrat 0280 only could et the 100 Republi iat avcounts Jor the fact that the very lot they refuved to support Lawrened, aud put a Iot of candidates In uomination whow they ¢id ot wont elected. TULIR DELEBUINATION T0 Pt THE ELEC- TION OF ANY BLPUBLIC unless Is be Laogan, woa manifest Teluslug to vute for Washburee when he misht ave been elocted, It was yet wore maniiest to-day whea they retustd 16 go hom Huines 1o wrenee, when” such men o8 Senator lHanna :::ll Ware were sup Lawrenee In curucst, I oulro to stand by ehee and Tilcicy wifl N yesterday n When Luwreae © could have been elected. Logan still pracifeally con- trols | the ™ fepublican © caucus. e brought, through it, n most iremendous Pressure to bear o feich Keputlicans who pres, Jerved somg otter Republiian to Loguu, und tbe Republicans who tu-day stand out wizalnat Lawrence are treated as Laviug done a clever t'.-qui aud to-uizlt thero ore those who with owlish wetn explain that to Lave tried Awrenee would have cost defeat, Yl BVERY MAN OF TUEX KXOWS and lymi lrmm.l n‘ruvlu u,—;hamtu {i;.\n&enmb "lml 4y eleven votes from outs! he Hepubllcun party, Ouly thres wete required to l:ll:cl, yet under theo dreutnstances the IABARCES Hal- Seed by Logan would ot perwit the election of » Republican Benator, with the falr oppor electing 2 tunity toeleet a Republl managers managed by Logan ing more than ane-finif the for dohn C, Jinines, and to-nieht they have Logan in the hackground to be fot:hed lorwaril, i poselvle, after firther slanghiter of Hepublic: an eandllates. GOV, PALMER IS THE GLADIATORIAL AMENA, passaze of arms occurred this al the Leland lobby between ox-Gor, Ilenry M. Sheplierd, of Chicaro. 11 dlseuzslug the Benatorlal situatbon, when Goy., Patmor insinnated_that Mr. C. 1. McCormick had not given the Democeatic progiamme and hiut (Palmer) the support they had a right to expecty but had rather thrown_obstacies In the way of Democratle siecess, The Governor ulsn tnsinuated that Mr. Shepherd had not given su support. My, Bheplierd retorted that the ne presented, these ersisted In cnst- Revublivan votes cisutlon was not true, and had seorces Iy mldl s0 when Palmer strnel i Shepherd countered with n blow o Paliner's eye, and thewr tefends Interfered ond feparated the eombatants, The orcurrenee oce casfoned much excitement and general regeret, The fricnds of Loth porties labored to bring fbont a reconclliation, and it Is to-night under- #tood that a mutual apology amd explanation has been made and & compiete. truce Drought about. Tie friends of Gov, Valmer were very fudignant, awd, but for efforts to calin them, would perhiapa have violently acted. Both purs tles were to blatne, CAINO, 111, Spectal Dispatch 1o The Trtdune. Cano, Lil,) Jau, H.—~The withdrawel of Lo- can frofn the Senaloriul race ot Springficld rings happlnees to the Democrats, while the Republieans are by no nieans cast dotwn, neither do they ¢xhibit any Inelinativn to mourn for the mau that got fo bir that the sonthern part of the State conldn’t hold him, With few excep- tions, the Republicans here feel that Logan, who has Ngured {n public Iife since and before he was 21 years olil, s recefved enough from a Ftonh: 1o whoin, {u inany respecte, hie has proved him- eclf ungratefud, and that it Is almost fime that lie should retire and Jeb some other cqually If not more _deserving than hlmself enjoy public lumore, Either Cullom or Washiburne would suit the people here. TUE NON. . FARWELL. The ITon. C. B, Farwel! returned from Spring- fleld to Chilcago last evening, and, in converaa- tion with o TRIBUNE reporter, expressed his fuabllity to predict liow the Senatordal fight would terninate. Ife etarted from Springficht yusterday inorning, supposing that the question was ohout scttled, but before he had reache:t the city he learncd that it was fur from being n certaluty, As to the ultimate reeult, no man could pronounce any well-founded opinion. Had it not been for THE PERIISTENCT OF RENOR AND MICKEY tnvoting for lnlues, Judge Davis would have been elected beyomd dotbt. Tho combuct of these gentlemen, In Mr. Farwell's opinion, was almostunexplatnable, since thelr sympathies had been supposed to be with the “candidate of thelr party’s catcus,—Judge Davls, As for Iiaines, Mr.” Farwell belfeves that gentleman does not have the ghost of achance of being cleeted Benator, although, says Mr. arwell, he atyeady ENTENTAINS THE IDEA THAT THE FATES HAVE DECUEED hifi to be the coming man; or, to exprees it In Mr. Farwell's uwn emphatie words, * Halnes is fjust crozy over the [dea that he fs golng to the Senate, but lie basa't the least show of belng eleeted.” Tn Mr. Farwell's oplulon, Judge Davis’ chanees seemed to be of about the same character. Withont the votes of Kehoe and Hickey, he conld not get the en- tire support of the “party, and, as to the hare chanee of enough Republicans hecoming disgust- ed with the fignt and golng over to Davis us o Jast resort, Mr. Farwell' @id not think it probu- Dble, ulthough hie sutd that cotree would nodoubt be followed if it came to o aquare tight BETWLEN DAVIS AND IL3INEs, the Republicaus preferring the former to the Intter under suy elrvumstonc Mr. Farwell, however, did nut.think the contest was likely to be narrowed down to these two gentlemen, nud even expreseed the opinfon that” Logan milght agaln euter the rave this mornlng. If the Iude- pendents had etuck to thelr sgreement to vote for Logan, provided they saw they could not clect An ony Mr. Faricell Lad no doubt that the dark-bulred Senator wonll hase been re- elected. But the Independents HAD NOT LIVED U TO THEIR AGREEMENT, and Lognn hud witndiawn, 1t might appear, however, that the Senaters and. llckm:ucnln ves conld not como to a decision with the candl- dates before ther, and In that case 1t was not improhable that Logen might run agaw, If it wasn’t Logan, It would probably be nome Great Unkuowa; but Just who thnt problematle indi- vidual would be nobedy could sufely sny, ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE, TIHE NODAE, Hpecial Dixpateh to The Tribune. 1:tw, 1L, Jan, H.—In the House, ite futroduced a resolution tequeating the Governor to take sztion to enforco the bond by which eitizens of Springfleld bound them- selves to purchase and donate to the State four-acre lot, to Le sdded to the Capltol grounds, Easton introduced a bill enlarging the powers of Polive Mazistrates, 1t s to enable thewm to commlt purties fined for violation of urdinance to the Work-House orJall until the fine be paid. . Buch fmprisonment shell not bo mnore than thirty days, NEW JERSEY. NAIL TO THE PLUTOCRAT! Special Dispateh to The Tribune. New Yons, Jan. 2h.~Jobu B, McPherson, to- day clected Unlted States Senator from New Jersey, 18 o proprietor of the Jerser City Abattofr, also of the stock-yards, und (he abattoir at West Ihiladelphia. e §s lessec of all the stockoyards on the Erle Rallroad at Buffalo, Part Deposit, nnd uther polnts, In 1863 he way elected Alderman of Hudson Cliy. e waa Stare Benator from Hudson County. fu 1382, 1519, and 1574, Hils United 5States Senute was the resuil putely of hin fmmense weulth, He expended Targe sums ofmaney In tho Presidenthal cumpuigin with a viow to” the result to-duy necompiihed. In bititlen aud experience he [s fuferlor (o any of Iifs opponenta 1n the candidacy, Democratic or Republican, Srni clectlon to” the . . TAX L, Trextox, N, J., Jou. 2.—The House to-day ‘u;ascduhllluxvlnulhl{: suldiers in the recent WVar from poll-tax, and requiring colored people Lo pay u poll-tux. 1u the House this afternoon s resolution fn- Quratie Conkline for his speech In the Senate of the United States was lald ou the table, f THE BENATOUATIIL, The Republican vote un Lnited States Sene utor requures some explanatlon. The cancus il agreed to give the ‘entire Repubbican vote to Frelinzhuysen, 3 buing hehl out by a Hemoe uld vote for Rubegon ind s 10 test the Tomlse made, an st forty votes for . {nding that the member wio mude the promtee el with his purty, the Republicans threw v thelr votes m-cunrlugm o result slrendy un- vouneed, fndulging tu thele ndlvldual “pret- erences, 1, ~The fient Lallot for Senator resnlted: R 23 Bears, 203 Plumb, 25; Stillings, 1 Oshorn, 203 Corre, 0; Martin, Dewocrat, 185 €, W, P ircen- Lok Dbyt e el Eevond Lallo United Statey arvey, 275 = ol 1R, 225 Plumb, 243 Stilliug, 197 Oshorn, 235 Mart, ti, Demourat, 15 J, P, ftoot, Gretntack. 45 G, W, Blar, Demoerat, 33 C, Roblnson, 1o A1 Ite publfcans except those deslgrated otherwive, e N TIHE INFLATIONISTS, CAREY WOULD MAKE THE TIMES SOFT. Syectul Diwatch to The Tribune. SrniNorieLy, L, Jan, 2h—Gen, Sam F. Curey, of Ollo, delivered an wldress at Repre- sentatives’ Hull to-nlght under the ausplees of the Nutlonal Exceutlve Committee of the Grecubaek party, on % Hurd Times: Thelr Luuses und’ Renedy,”? ‘The attendance was larie, sud the address thorougbly futeresting, ARKANSAS, CONTESTED TLECTION, Litree Roci, Aik., Jau. 2t—In the House to~lay, the debate closed on the Waod va. Price contested elestion case frow Leo Connty, A mi- uorlty repert, retaluing the sitting Keprescata tive, was udopted. WEST VIRGINIA. BALLOTING FOR ¥ENATOL, Waeering, W, Va., Jun. 2.—0ug ballot was taken to-day, witih the following result: Fur short term, Price, 243 Hereford, 215 Walker, 10, For loug terw, G. L. Davls, 24; Faulkuer, 24, ——————t—— OBITUARY, Bartisong, Jun. H.—Prof. Richard Somers Suit, aged 63, Culel of the Departiment of Drawing at the Naval Academy, died suddenly at Asvupolis of heart-disease. He was a gradu- oto of, West Poiut, avd tormerly Presldent of Glrard College, Pbhiladelphiy. . TILE INSANE ASYLUM. Investigation of tho Death of Col. J. 8. Hull, at Elgin. The Stato Board of Charities Con- duct the Inquiry. Tostimony of tho Physicians and Attend- ants at the Institution, Pummeling Pationts Mot of Infre. quent Occurronce. Epectal Dispateh to The Tribuna, an, 2L~The Investiration nto the uf Col. Hull wus resumed this murning, ent Robinson conducting the precoedinga. Becretary Winea read the fullowing copy of n telegram sent by Supt. E. A. Kilbourne to Gov. Cutllomn on Sunday Nonr: Hosriran von e Ix, Gor, Cullor, Nptdng Deansin: lecent attacis by the press i this vl cinity as to the maracement and trcatie at of pa- tlents in this nstitution calle, for the 2 oud uf he Ineanc, for a tharoush and sweeping 1o vesti=ation Into it mifairs. 1 therefore uriently 1 equest that the powers of the Boned nf Coninivaion ets of State Charltiea be cnlaned by genernl order from the Executive, to take c e, nt the coming Investization into th Flull's deathy, of Al tipnied crrory of pianagent it fiud cauves of complaint frun any and every rourcay, nnd report fte cunclnsions to the Lxcentive und to 1 ery rerpectiolly, E. A, Medieal Ship Seerctary Wines stated that, G elined to take sy action ot 4he present thne, and held thie wat wer wder W gasement until th tesult of the present fnvesLization wus b Ul ple. Cullon de- sident Robinson condacted the Investiga- MR WALTER ® 1A LTy son of the decuused, was he irst Witners sworn, 1le testificd that he llveu ut fsoutn Leavitt &trect, Chlcaro, whicre 1y father Iad yoe ided. Ile recelved the firat cvfuence of his fathes’s - sanity in October last, when he Iromy b, which was «d o very ineoherent acter. WIincss went on and Uttt Wm o 1o was very denionstrative, ¥ 3t not danrolte 1y &0, Withiess wave un outt’due of the cise as evlously given in Tie Tamexe, Doceazed iu Bis excitea mornents woulil unly talk more loudly, 1lis frfeads alowed im to have his own Wy, hut It vequired n givat deal ol work tu gret lutn Lo stay ot homee, 1t was ditlicult to contiol biny K0 far only ns keeping him home was caneerned, D Redley controlled Jun easily, except 88 to tndustmg i to come lum. Hiy faudiy and” friends sent Asslun upon” th: advice of the physlelans, Col, 1l ‘wua enxions to travel, Llicre was never but one e that they found bim lard to mangge. That was o weeld belore Tie was gent to the shum, when Lis brother thought he made an attempl 2o strike M, ond hils mistes came a1 amd soothed him, when he quieted down nnd entnmenced to cry, | When he vumie to the Asvaun he did not know that he was coming, M triends tried 1o Induce him 1o come, but he did pot want to. e was ad- udeed fasune In Nove v last, He wag roushbto the hsdtution u that wituess wus in trouble, would nasist him. Dece: of age; his physfeal With the exception of the wound which he res ceived at Stone Biver, Haatid not ke o be restratned, especlally £ he thought nny one was trelng to restrain nim. He would not show resistunce, but woutd refuse polnt-blank. When he becume awure that e was in the Hospisail he becuame exeted sk romew hat_ violents hee was then mara violent than be Lad ever seen. him before, A& e went dnto the ward he sai®, Y M think me gane. 1 never thought il do thut, Walt.r, and I will 5o w be- COmE B raving nanfas” 1 ed nad o dii- culty with policeman T PnladcIphla, TO Dr. Kilhourne the wituess stated that he FW What transplred wi on bis dather was pisced 0 the ward, tie did not think that yiolence Wiy wsed ot thut thas, He saw decensoal in the ward puchyz upund down, (alking very > citedly in regard 10 having Been' deceived, icad told Mr, Youns that tukane men were To Seeretary Wines—Col, Iull v 3 insune fu the Camty Court, “Theimost, ext gant thing the Jdeceascd m the evemny; and dane eaid hie was aetlup out one of Keats' pocins, To Dr, Kiootrne—Docesied was n e of Fanguine tomverams uick of Impuldse; very quick to rescit an fsult; nover uto atrike a nwn n his Jie foran in- Walle sune ue never bud o fight or aliar- cation fn his fite, Mewas wmmn'ol gonerous Impulses, To ir. Dewey—~Col. Hull had no Ides what wus belgz dons with Tim when e wes tied fu the County Conrt. i T'o Dr. Corbus—~Deeeaced would somudimes 8ay that he thouglet, that romething s the atter with him.” Witnesa had spoken to him {n regand to Lringlng bin to the Hosplinl, a CAPY R I\ BIOWN, of the Vermont Bluck, testificd to_hils org natnt- auce with Col. Hull since 1532, Cal. Hu'l's in- sunity increaced s strensth to three tigon that of ordinary mon. Be had spoken to witmess of his fidea thut his fanily were trymz o tutpose upan him. He would refuie ben u, i iwsed was b dcallh wos . toud, upon the reiow, and would alweys obey when s Qi icited, Dulnot kuow hiw longg el veas fnsy hs physical stidusth was marvelons st his inrunity, There was no diflleuity in o mtrolling deceased by any one The reuson why they ine to the Hospitad "y who knew “his & spmosition, tived deceusaa an com- s beause theyy belleved he would offer resistane and “they de- sired to have him confined, . uw they helleved # woull he better for” hiu, Thiy conciuded that portion of the tes thiony, &0 far as the previous bistory of ie cecenscd was voneernel. 2 DU EL AL KILBOURNE, Buperintendent of the Asyhua, was then sworn 1ave had churie of the Rospital smee Septem- bery 15743 hud been Assistant Paysician of the Huospital for the Insane st B ell'a Island for clzht months s aid not know Col, Hull pre- vious To dits adilselon dkl wot e Bins until L day aftery A not s in ol. 1Hull next day. i3 exuningd i~ e il ditioa was nervats umlirritable; very demonatrag fve 1n his manners not violene: e touk great patus to Inforim ki (witness) that he nal been © eraelly treateds that he had been cholied tl - be wus blue in ahe tace that his arns swers 1 ebied, aml thnt lo wus otherwise lugurcd, J Iy satfernny irom scute mun, s pl nobles be hanl great strenth bejook wly, ke & wan in g tuade u his Hull. Interpreted the case o sanityd he was placed In A 1% ward, o flest Huury Ui plteudants were duhn And efson und Lmil Kook don't know how long be Inthat ward; he vis transfereed te thivd floor, fn the unls were Mess Wi thien transtel A fl."' utro building s tha stiend- Bassett and “(hw reau, He to unother W and, where the attendants were Thomns Tennewt and Juhn ML Crale, e wan transierred from that ward ot the nornle of the acchlent to A 8, Wards arc classitie: vrling 1o Tho necds of its. Mo cullarities of Witue: : of the lsa Lwas t ferred, i o in ward AL wnd makiing it unpleasaf. far tho pae Hents, Lt wus bhe” custon to chig e patlents from one ward 1o another for thelr benelit, Deceased dul notoppose belng carned, Tle wits evinetimes under the delisiey that ho was commanding gurces, und would tell the fmag. fuary soldices to zel down behsd the brewst- works, ete. Me drritated some 4 i the putlents Yerymach, Une ot them was Wdle George, who declined to be commanded. George bad severnl tanes struck patlents, Col. 1Tull was suluethines ratiousl sl convers eid very intelts- seutly, e not exactly Fze thal hie was i wl nsane hospital, 1te was never put usder restemnt, 'The mode of treatyient previous to Col, Huil's death was 10 5004 ritation, and ke was puL upod u e nervous Ie- rous silct. ':;ln.-w were two attendunts in the word in which u Il 3 thero gre ponerlly two in a they are hot ablow l‘?x.u lun-‘?mu build- f1 exeepl 10 ko for supplics and 1o g0 1o the .5uudry. 'L tere are supernumerary attendants, Col. Hull was Laborlyz under un ule tack of oeute mama; he was violent at thmes, aud eomctines in quict repxee, Theoe was 1o 10sa of sliep. Tiie spTae of o dbetrid wus not injured by his worw.d, three thnes u week seculaly, I oftener, as lu went throg this stage of the case, the Turtaer exambnation pbon the subj Lreatusent was deferied untll other withesses shall havo been examlned, ‘To Capt. Prown—Was nut v=.3 hopotul of ene tire return fo reason by deceased, s discase was the reault of phyafeal fli-bcalth. Ho had that the deceased migat te uble to go liat was all, Did not Kuow fur a eertafuty that the deceuased recelved suy doses of chluigl ut any thae previous to the day of Lis death, ‘Fhe cass was not considered u hopeless one, “Lhiey give no incdiclues for u discased raind, but tu cI:xru thio discases of tho budy, aud thas uring uck u - Saw Col. Hull. hough he saw the wards, At HUCALTIY BIATE OF MIND, To Mr, Hull—Deccased always complained of belng abused in the wards bflun.- uttendaut, but always fu general tecms, Mo computned of terriblenbuse at tho twe of bis admiasion, by tuoatiendants, Ho did uot lmprove suuch wihilefn the fnstitntfon. Investigaled the ac cusations which Col. fInll made in feGafd td having been shused by the numd-nu}’ and founa’that there was nothing In themj that it was merely an fnsanc delumon, The wound near the voeeyx was only a flesh wound, and priduced no disease of the apine; the inpanily dit not prise fiom the wound. Wjinees had charge of the Brooklyn City floapital as House Burgeon one year; studiml afterwards in the hoapitale of London and Varks. Afterwards practiced medecine in Aurora, )., for one year, Practiced there until the present appolntment. DIL MICHARD 8. DEWET, Firet-Assistant Physician, was then sworn, fTo related the duties which were Incumbent upon his positlon, He kept a medleal record and his- tory of thu cases, Jiad been in the esme po- ition since Its opening, 1le was also rvesident phiyaiclan and surgeon_of the Brooklyn City Heixpital one sear aster Dr. Kiourne left; was als Asstitant Surgeon I the North German Confederatlon: graduated fu the spring of 186 at the Michizan Univeraity. Was present when Col, I1ull was adnilttedt to the Hospital. He was accompanied by Lis son and two others, who. he Jearned, were ‘policemen. Iir. Dewey detailed the manner of Col. Hull upon s admisslon and when Le was nformed where he wae. Col. Hull beeatne demonstra. tive, and gald that he never would forgive his friends for practicinie this deception upon hin, When Col, Jlull was told where he was, he at- twmpted to go ont, but was restralped. Two attendants aml the Supersisor placed Col. 1ull In the ward. Misson saw him placed inthe ward; he was very wild and moch excited. He was Jaborine under cinotfonal excitement. He was alferwards found pacing the floor. Ile re- tired niterwards Lo bis roons and beenme gute Ie was ina rol phyxival conaitfon, record ot his adimisslon was then produced and read. Gave no instructions in’ rexzard to the treatment of Col. Hull at the tine of his ad- mission, as none were needed at that tines told ihe attendants that nightto Infur bim if the pa- tient wus « X iled or distnabed. Visited him pext nmorning, after which Dr. Bruoks treate | hin, Guve Dr. Brooks no formal Instructious. He cas wnider the eare of Dr, Brouks up to the day of hisdenth, His formi of fnsantty was acnte mania, which affected the nervous system and Increavedd Irritabllity ; it sumetimes greatly re ! Lie physlcal furcen, aud proditced sudaen exhaustion. His physical condition dhi} not seetn materially affected.” Did not consider that the injury to'his apine had anything to do with his fsane condition. The object of administerivg bromlide of potassium was touecrease the calibre ol the blovd-vessels and prevent the rushing of Llood to the brain. In ail pew cases there was an understanding with the Superintendent as to what treatment the patientsfhould recelve. The Huperintendent visits all the warda on Bunday, and different wards at different times about three thnes o week, or as often as his other du- tles witl adinit of. Has chargre of twelve wands, containng about 220 pationtr, faw them twice o <day. Bometimes detected attendants fn misrtatements, It was very difficult to depend upon the statements of “patients, though, in rote eases, they could he belleved, Conid not abrolutely prevent occusional difiiculties le- tween attendants and patients and between pa- tlente, The attendunts lave no discretion in redire neing traints. i restrainta were under thels cuntrol: they might use th without his knuwled, ut the patients genere ally informed the “physlefans. The patients were fully posted as fo the rules in this regard, fofur s the majority were concerned, At tendants who fnfrlvged the rules were reported and fnanediately alacharged, though Infringe- ment wauld sonietimes o Tre uttendants received u copy of the by-laws of the institutlon upon their entering nmn the discharge of thelr duties. ‘Uwenty to per cent of the pa- tfents were chre cases, When the weatlier peemitted, ns tnany ws porsivle were allowed to vo out for Cxe There were six wards Incach vileh are constdered the WOrst wards, 2" 3 the eonvaleseent wand, C and D wards aro those which contafo the worst pstlents. In case s patient becomes violent the attendant s compelled to eall one or two ussistants; and n case of extreme vio- lenee, to use restralnt: all orders for restraint must be given by the phyeleans, DR HENKT 4. $HOOKS, socomd-asslatant physician of the Hoapital, tes- titled that he hwd Leen two years in the position hat graduated one year previous to that gt the Cufeago Medleal Colfege, and obtamed an - Juncrive degree ot the iz slumd Hospital, Attended Col. Hull on Gth ot December to = fust, e was In Ward “A L7 Was aware of what the reemds contotned in- regard to Col, [flull's care; latl charg of his rudieal freatment. up to the date of nis death ww him ax often as three tiumes a1 the prescription giyen him was fifteen g i of Trombde of potash: two dractims of ciuchona, aml one drachne of slup of einger, three thnes a Gay: his was a case of ente nnis, i which the putfent was excltable, and - which there was an fncrease of eireulas tlon and a rush of blood to the head; hiv phyzi- el andition was not finpaired to uny grent de- b il not udmlnister mediclne on the 5th of Devember; nseertalned the medicines that de- censed had Been taklngs mizht have given bim nkzht medicine, but do not senember? A€ 1t had Deen glven it would have been dotie nnder Instruc- tions from either Dr. Kilbourne or Dr. Dewey: kuow of no mudichne he touk, exeept that npon the day-llet, which he recelved three timesa o iz eeneral conditiot was what would be conaldered as fritable; lie would get exeited and demonstrative sometimes fn fiftecnminutesy his paroxystis were quite frequent, but Micre wus no regularity with thems he was dittienlt to sontrol, “The witness then detaled his parox- yems. ua previously siven by Dr. Kilbourne, He aould somethnes pnke o breustwork of the alcover, and_order the patients, His contine. rient seenicd to glve him a desire at thues to Teave. e found no fault with the manngement, 1e complained of laving been put luto the Asylums conrplained of his son, and expresecd Tiibself ‘ms havimg been deceived; he toen be- came exvited; witneas would tell him it was all fur the best, when would come to his (wit- nexs’) way of thinking, hut soon after forget it; Dadd Leow 220 to 280 putlents under his charge, 95 percent of whom required medical treat- ment; an vot take exclustve control of medi- cal treatment s consult with Dr. Kilbourne in it dintiente eacesy treat them under instricetions from hiin, or, ot least try toj these pu- tients are canfined i tivelve wands; go throngh the wime twlee n days devote on i average two und o hnlf to three hours to the wanls [n the moming, and about two hours Inthe utternoon: can kpend ws much time with thents us they requlred s the proportion of In- curable cuses under his chunre Was about from mlncty fo 100, waich are consfdered clironfe, About 23 per eent ot the total require medleines, In the other cases they depend upon norai treatment, Witness studied the character of the putients s imuch as possible. The attend- fistructed to keep Col. Hall in con- versatlon when it was possible, Rezsrded him as un - feritable patienty b3 conduoct tended to tiouble the other patlents by commanding theny, ol wien they relused to obey him be 1l orders U] a8 (ransferred to 4 A 20 He was Wurd g8 1" because it cas. waker, after the secldent; pive staple prescriptions without consuttations Dr, Riloourne und withess saw the putient togethery e it litthe restraint. as possit] there are tiot over three o four under restn any e L, ikl (hew sliagly Lo Keep 1 from jucios themselves; put them n o room by themrelved, or put o muf or o them keep nn'r s of restralits | ergular medieal record Kept 3 the ficlie on Col Hall was not notlecably ficial; hie gencratly stept well and bly appetite Was rowd 3 he was'out eome i the onen wrj it In the cwtstom to have all the patients go ol the remedy given Cot, 1ol had some effects as wuttch, probultily, as any other would bave had I thie same perbad of thue, The attendants dilier nadegziee, but wro generalty men of Judzgient minl good woral chancter; they pos- rean all the nbility that mea of that character require; Col. Il GOT INTO DIFPICULTY with Geore Crune. Jle (wituess) regarded him a3 a man who tricd to do his duty us'well o3 ho kuew hiow; he ds possessed of good judgiuent und sume fact. To Mr, Hull=Col. Hull only complained of the treatment recelved onthe bight of Lis ad missdon; they coaxed hin us much ns possbl never harl o o, outbreak with Wi he o bl trouble with a patlent; never put astrulzht- Jacket on bl he never was coutined [ a toanny e woull not be punished or treated barelly wittout the witess found ft outs paticnie, Col, Hull, or the Supervisor would have tohd g did not reeard hls case 08 hope- he would anake seme disturance every ay; saw Col. Hell's daugliter atter she had vieited lier fathers she tollthe doctor as to her futher’s complafut, thot the patlents were not of & pood eifuxh clus in the ward; promised to change Col. Hull to snother wurd and placed bin i @A &7 Think Col. Hul wus allowed to tabe vutdoor exerclse. licorze Crane baa Leen struck by other patfents. hut don’t kuow that he was ever discharged; know bo went awsyi pever beard.of hls haviag bad trouslo with'a paticut: made no eritl.ul exam- ination us to Cul. luli's physical condition 16 nade no complaint us to Lbs conditlon wuen witness asked bim. A mun o bis condf tiun would have complatued if spything was the matter with him physically. *Hu was at tules 1u0ry quiet than otoers, sud could anawer 4ucstlons Inteliigently. Ho was changed from SA1M 4o Ward “A8Y because be differcd lu religlous - fecliugs from otber pacents iu “the wends.® Ho was ¢ waogn Ul I BYerage nt . ba . disturbed Ledding, and threw down one of the patlents and had trouble with another, when an attend- an’, stepped in, and he collared him (the sttend- ant)and pushed him aeide. fle alzo haid disturh- ances with other patlents while In the bath- rooms and clothes-rooms. e was then trans- ferred to 13 1," wlere he remafned till the ax clent, Tn #H1," Willlam George complained that Col. Hull ul(nlrcnl-nfl at him, The accl- fent occurred in Ward “C 1, to where lie hail ‘?k“"fid a patient, Col. ITull slept In Ward HAY EMIL RAAR was next called, e testified that leswas 25 years old, and is an ottendant In Wanl “A 173 s o Swede, and been an atfcndant elgyen * Into his own hands, swauld To Mr, Marsh—I never strike o patient with an fntention of hurtin‘; him, 1o Dr. Dewey—Don't know how many 1 struck with a clenched flst or open hand, To Dr, Brooks—Lo not remember of having reported the ¢nse to you when I knocked the man down, T Dr. Kilhourne—You have Instructed me ¥ cautious with patients, and to never them harshiys toexerclse care and Judg- ment in thoir management, in taking a matter To Mr. Hull=Mr, Crane, 3 not be obeyiug the instructions of Dr. Kilbwurne, JOIN 1L CRATo was tho next witness. 1 am an attendant; havo months: formerly worked on a farm; wea fn been at the Hospital four yearss aleo three and the ward on the Ist of December lasty knew n half ye: -{'nt Jacksanvilles am In Warid #3177 Col. James 8. Jhull; he remalned abont knew Col. James 8. Huli; 'he was inthe ward viue dags fn the ward; he used o shoutcicht dave; at times hie was very excita- pet exclted ome dn s while; Das blejit ditlienlt then to control btm?t 1t was charge of the dinine-room: he used toget ex- cited at the patients: usel to tell him to be quict, and hie would oliey s had no partieular fn- structions In regard to Col. Iull; John Andor- son was the other attendant in the ward; ha hasgone to Sweden; generally have two at- tendants in the war il Kithourne and Dr, Brouks had charge of the medical treatinent tiwice a dag, and oftener gometiness has {u the warid; generally get instructfonsin re to excliabic paticnts; whenever a patfent g exclted they Lry (o quiet him; never use for never used “foree with Col. Hull or any patients use no muff In s ward: patients ure not punished for disobedicuce of orders; waited on Col, Hull while ho was in the ward; he hiel o plaster on Tiis back: was unt crozs to | witness; he was moved to YA 83" becaure he bad a dispute with o patient namel ilarnizan about rebplon: Col. Hull was very demoustra- tive vhen ke berame excited, and once he push- «d i Marrigan away; Le ured to try to get out o1 the ward; he used to vo ont in the open wiri e ate henrtilys e seemed pleasant at timess he apole loudly when excited, and swore rome. L Ty Capt. Brown—Read the rutes: commencerd work {n that ward abuut five and n lialf months | - agu; Ur, Brooks vraered him; also the Super- visor; gts $25 per_month; worked on o farin Leforc at 81Gor £17 per month; never swore back at Col, Hull; aw not allowed to do it; Col. Hull was good to witness, and neyer tried to run away, JAMES M. DANETT, another attendant, was then sworn: Ifad heen aealesman: see 20; fs an attendant in Ward YA 8" Hay clasge of hall und sleeping- ruoms; gives mcdidues to patients in south wing: was born in Utleas been ot Hospital since fast, Aprils knew Col, Huil; he wes un fn- mute of “AB"% lie only stayed one day, and elept there several nights; he was 4 man of a rood deal of gett-witly had enly to look after hitm; the other attendant was Mr. Quercay, Mo was trausferred to * B 1" be: he wos not suited to the ward; he overhauled beds and bu- teauss had wo speclal directions n regard to Cul. Hunil; e was vidted by Dr. Brooks and Dr. Kilbourne als three thnes n o Joud In his him very uzlyy Hull medicines at thmes ke was rather did not consider aroom where he was tulks went. Into and ordered him out, when he tried to put wit- ness outs apoke fo lim, and he quictelds he was more tronblesome than \he averaze patient: he was rather an exeeptional case i his resistance und excitabllity; two sttendants are generally suflicient to control n ward, ‘To Mr, Hull—There wisngspecnl fnstructions ghven in recard to Col Hully mild trestment was beat with himi never knew of hhm heing punisied: never rd of auy; know George i,'mme ever #ince Lie hua beei at the Jospitat; never knew hiin to partienlarly wet {nto troghle with patients; he never told meto beat patients to gt control of them ko far as be (withess) rememberedr never knew of the patlents having been beaten or kickud: don’t remember that Craxe ever told hilm that e struck @ inan under the ribs and duptled him. W, QUEREAT, another attendant in Ward A 3, was next sworn: 18 23 years old; horn In New York; has been nn attendant reven months, ¢ detafled his duties us previousiy given by other witiesses, Kuew Col, TTull, who Was un fimate of the ward onieduys he was qulie feritables firat that he gaw of” him wias grolng to strice a patlent numed Shaw; saw hin push another numed Pakners pushed witmess out of the clothes- ruotn ; sttencantsare (-tructed 1o treat paticnts kiudly aml aet gentlemanly towards them. Cof. Hull'was transierred to B 1" hecatse e w sy und frritables had no spectil instrictions ‘gard to the treatment of Colb Hulls ha diad no - conversution with - Dr, Kithourie i re- Eurd 1o Eivis testimon; To Capt, Mrown—8nx Cul, Hull draw off to strilie o patlent s told Col. Hull potitely to wy out of the clothes-room, and Le ook Wwithess by the arm and pushed him outg he weed no |Hrvn|nmn;§ Jsuguoge, ‘To Fred Wines—Mufls are put on violent pa- ticnts to heep them fram Injuring themselves, “fo Mr. Hull—Patients are wat pequired to leun up thelr own tith, Dr, Dewey stated In additlon that he took a lioli-year conrse in medicloe at the Univerelty op Bertin In termuny, PAESIDENT RODY stated that the Buard tisd vislted the ward n wiieh the aeetdent oceurred and took evidenco of patlents, whith would be ¢mbodied {n thetr report to the Governor. THOMAS TENNANT sworn. Ay an atiendant; % years of age; born in frelunds been at Hospital thirteen imonthis; am B 175 wos acquatuted with Col, Hult; lie was an inmate of iy ward about seven or elght dayw; he was pretey wild and exeited part of the time; he would walk up and down the hatls; he woutd obey wittiess: the azcident oe- curred on o Tueaduy mornfng; be siept that night A 1" Dr, Brooks vislted decease twilce o quy; Dr, Kilbourne made him lone vis- its: lie did not Mlke tn be restramed, Col. Hull and Williatn Greoree conldn't get wlong: Col 1d Witllam George that he woulil shoot corge didn't lke it. Col, Hull got juto 4 4C 17 onthe morntug of the accldent, He paseed through the open doors passed throuzh my ward to go there; did not see him; leit the doors open to let the patients who be- Tonzed to Ward ¢ C 17 pass through; saw Col. Hulf In the hall ulter the secldent; e wus it- ting on the floor, about a rud from the bath- room; carrled him into Waed * B 17 sfter the neehient, with the agsistance of three other at- tendunta; laid him In a rocktng-chalr, and put his 100t on a plllow i another chniry sent Chi- chester for 1) I 1 thiswas aboit be'dock n the morniug; the patients riso about 5, Dr. Brooks came i bumediately, There was nothe fng dove with Col. Hull previously, Dr, Ril- bourne also eame, Transicrred hluito A 7 alterwards: kuow nothing of his treatment from that time up to his death, To Mr, Hull=Col, Hull never complained to witness vt suffering physicallys never comne U of Jas spine. “Ib wis bis o custom to follow Col. Hlull o the room In the mornfugy Col. Hull ¢ nut a3 aften as he desired tog never had serlous trouble with deceased; he would argue with the patfents; mont of it about zoldfering; don’t think he Lecame better; he wonld be retreshed in the morning; e sadd his rest was good. e Biked water prety well and Lallowed him to go g the batiroom whenever o desired. Was'in ot of the rooms when the decesed paseed out, In the upper end of the wand, Have o Wlea of t [1 e Murqueute ., mcianbam render It arnsitive to the slivlitest i | Kalliston I8 prepared expressly to remove ablti And the result of e v In ton, aud a softness ind lovel health alone will induce, artive agent fn the cure of all ¢ toms, 1 adand Lime," medicai practice Wisno, Chiead, neztected. :hfiu-‘h.- remody, and will gencrally give immediate eliet, andamipalred dige T ooN 1 often uring the day; he woulil tatk to patienta and abuse tnem: they wonld talk hack, and he would zet ex fted: had no speciul fnstructions In reggard to Col. Hull: knew nothing of the cir- cumstances of the death of Col, Hull, except what I heard; never struck a patient in seven und n half years: have always been in convales- cent wards, and never had uceasion to strike a patient. To Mr. Hull—I could best succeed with Col Hull by perauasion. ALDAS BROWS, anothcr attendant, was swart, ant In Waed * B 17 kreper und traveling Am an attend- was formerly a book- nre) v been In Nespaal eeliteen monthis; born in London; K Col, Hull; recolicet the day he died: it was the 10th of December last: witness hud ith patlents several thnes: oy know hs: never had o difficulty with acver had weeasion to complain of ot A tient In self«lefenses this wus in Ward one of tho worst wards; at the time was alune: in the ward, und five or #lx pattents had atta ked me: had one of my knuckles put ont of jolnt ot that times hieard of ‘attenants strikirg patients; never eaw any do fti the Iustractions are to treat patients kindly aud with torbearance, and to calt asstatance when patients become wntman- ageavle. Col. Hull slept m Ward % A 1 ? the night before liis death; ke escapel tn Ward & ¢ 1'% they are connected by a small hallway and two doots; the hall s about ten or twvive feet Igne: Crane told witness that Col. Hall slipped under *he bath-tub and broke Ing Jeg: lie rald it was not his fsult; lie gald Col, "Hull had struck him on the nose; heenid he told Col, Tiull 10 go hack to bls wurd, when Col. Hull struck bim. Col. Hull eaid to Dr. Brooks that his leg was only sprained,—not broken To Mr, Hull—Col, Hull never complained of anything but feellug chillys think 1 could have brought Cal. Hull back without much trouble: -, Mr. Crane avoided the rules pltozether in his treatment of Col.r Hubls T believe it he had called one of us the dent coukd have been avolded; Mr, Crane was not marked with blood when he claimed Col. Hull struck him. Never I:n::nrlul Col. Iuil tnake a statement of the acel dent. ————— THE WEATHER, WasminegTox, D, C,, Jan, 25.~In the Lake region falling barometer, aftera temporary rise, east of Lake Michiman, westerly winds Lacking to routhirly, partly cloudy weather, and falling temperature, sticceeded fn the Upper Lake re- glon by rising temperature. LOCAL OBSERYATIONN, Cuscana, Ja Wind, £ Tin. Weather. Thr Ha. Maxfmun thernumen WES Milwsuzre, e — MORTUARY, Bgectal Dispatch to The Tridune. BerLisutos, L., dan, 21 =Thirty-four of the leading menantile apd manufucturing estab- Lishiments of this clty, with many others whict have not yet announced such Intention, wiil suspend burlnets to-morrow afternoon fu pee tpect to the memory of Frank Peusley, de- ceased, whose funeral will ocens st 2 ofelnck. The deveased was 3 member of the nouse of b )& Cog und o Bfelang restdent of Bur- lington, ity death wus snnounced in Tue Tiisese of Tusday, ——— BUSINESS NOTICES. Turnett's Kalllstol --Na part of onr phya- feal “arzanization i more worthy of carcfal attens tion than tae skin, Ita delleate structuze und tions, whet hee arlslnz from runbury, fri or tho chunzing ale and wind, Huenc Jurtuetly healdby ac. lluees of texture taat ———— Cad Liver Olt and Lime,—~That pleasant nnd snniptive xym- 4 Comvound of Puve Cod Liver Ix heins universally adopted In Soll by the proprietor, A, B, Buston, - ——— A cough, cold, or sure thront shonld not be s Brown's Hroachta! Trockes™ ure n 1 Lo e — Mes, Winslow's Southing § renteething, softens t ion, allays ail poin. - B - nees Indamnin- suluty the Lowels. Boland's Aromatte Bitter Wine af Iron lsn emedy for nervous debllity, Impovenshed bloud, lon, Depot, RIClark st FOR SBALE, AT 60 cts. per Hundred. Appl,\' al Trihune Counfing Room, A vicr lL'Z'LBOR. 1s BIATE ‘l\l1’z?<'l'u‘-\’v X~ I e JaLikTy Jan, | e Coxne . lead froposals coely L5 o e what Col. Hull #ald at the AL I by the v i {nz. l)r.llmmli- [Ih) e to bl«mlnl . IK77, Sur the Labor of One Ruep watch over Col. | Col. Hull did it ot dapted X want Mr. Gieorge to play cordsy he wanted to i of u...,..“}.“m‘.Li;'&"ufiu‘n".i quarrel with hin, Ample shop roons sind stea. Rudirect—Crave gafd Col. Hull got burs Ly retting his toot under the bath-tubs Col. Huil R e b Gk e C e Very strong man; anattendamt might stril detense; have secn u teiloy, strike ' patlent; be was dischars struck a0 pathent yselt i self<lefense ftwas une morning wWaen the patient strad, whiness and § hit Biin back und got hin dows: When o man pitchics into s fellow he has to de sometbing to save himeels don't put on nutls withont orders from the Doctor, uless 1 ean’s help e sometiines lock patlents in eeparate 1008, when 1 thiuk it s wecessary s dodt umiee onder trors the Doctor, though not always, but notlfy kim as soon after 33 possible; huve a coib-bedstend I the ward it-wateh sees to bl Lave found o ition n them In the mornbigs don't koow how long afid there; never hesnd that Crane struek L Hully cun’t eay trat Crane toht me all atout the seullle; Crane 1ol Col. 1ull to go tu his ward, when he struck bin; presime Crane had o tussle with Col Mull. Theie was another attendunt b the ward; Cpunewes sorry for the acident, ‘T'o Mr. Hull—Saw Mr, Crane after the seutlle; did not nutho Lloodun bis face o1 cotles a patlent sl u hained MoMil wizht bve strack ten pativnts; woehl not v wear that | nut; st them g uut to burt th i the it whon § e down In the Ju'e; keves reported u cise of etrikivg to_cliher the physicians; misht have spoken to Mr, Willinhedfl avout t, but don't reuember that Tdid; vever heard uu atten Bay thut It wus Necessury (o uy pautients ivel thut the attendunt Was ‘mwaster; never beard of Crane brazsnie about is strength, ‘T Alr. Mursh—Oaly strike u patient when he makes sn attack on wic, To Beactary Wines—A guod many have at- tached mey tea or a dozen, To. Dr. Corbus—Some times 1 could get way s other times [ could uot, T0 Mr. Hull~If a stravge paticat comes in. who s excited from avotler ward, ltze!. Lelp to remove Lim to tho nearcst ward Leau, Col. Hull generally obeyed e, It T bad gone into the ward aftor Col. Hull § believe ko wouldbave oL With we. Don’s requise patients to assist work o tha warda, * tnilaiied, Pl Lot longer Ll ac 1an elkht ¥ PR UL B asu des sanieil by ® Food and LAl contract aad bond T ruposal a wecopted. 'ars uctdivas the undenigned, or e e Kby ML TAYLL SOHN ML T IIVOI N it p b NOLEMAN, ilastoners Jlluols State Prisca. onees WOl hiata Litivi, FalnhBANRS' BTANDAKL SCALES 3 oF ALL KiNDs. PFAIRBANKB.MORSE & 0O, ¥ 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicugo, Bezareful tobuy only the Genuine, ¥ AT 1akiog a specialty s laonses, we Kusrantie w puslilve cure withe wat palu ur uae uf Kilfe or Cuus. the. " e J. 8. C. PHILLIPS, 167 Studtaul 340 ROYAL Absolp.tely Pure. ; The Royal Baking Powder Is T“ moat effective aul wholexomu, 1t rece! vgs.: special it seul GO ecuit froo o upplication, cuclosiug ¥ ceat stazmyp. eamn o e rem v HOVAL BAKING 20 red upoa 8 bad only lu tiu caus, 81d 14 for salo by the beat procers averywhore, butn case cents for 1ib., nr 35 cants fur 4 Fb., direct to Tioyal B will recelvalt by retura pall, Receiptand fuil dircctivus . & Co.. Attractive Sale Suits & Cloaks. We add to the ** Remarlable Bargains®’ lately offered in this Dept. fresh lines of stylish Basket Cloth and Rough and ll’lnghBeaver glozile‘:sl; in extra engths, very desirable goo which we mark at atlllglowdcsr" prices than any heretofore shown. Basket Beaver Cloaks, Tastily trimmed with silk, from $12 upward; Rough Beaver Cloaks, in good lengths and Iate styles, at $8, Velvet Cloaks! Black Silk Cloaks, fur Iined, . Matelasse Beaver Cloal Matelasse Silk Cloaks, Al greatly reduced Elegant Silk and Velvet Suitg! dteduceed from $400 to $200. Silk and Damasse Suits! Teeduced from $250 to $150, Rich Silk Suits! Red 1 fr K15 R A A Fahric and Silk Suits! Reduced from $100. £125, and $150 to $635, $75, and $8G. Stylish Suits! Lteduced to $20, $25, $30, $35, Offerink a rare opportunity to purchase - elogant Parls Suits at about half tho importation cost! PLEASE INSPECT THEM | i us. Gossage & Co. BANK STATEN! EPORT OF THE CONDITION ENT. OF The Merchants' National Bank O¥Y CIIICAGO, At Chicago, in the State of Hiinols, at the Close of Dusines, Jan. 20, 1877, Lo Gyepdrai ol 3003 © 40u0.Ul 556,006.04 107,082.10 5, 37R.8L 11203088 it ey LAt 1,241,10 lxehanwes l"‘h-.lnflu-ll 127,040.87 : 151,737.00 0 900,800.04 Redemption fund with 17, Treas- RO U5 DCF GOt of Circuiation e 18.500.00 Totat..... 35, 478,800,606 Capltal stark palil in 300,000.00 & . B2ul) OO0 Ao ot i B3,905.18 i S 2UhTo0 heek"s 1 ,200,043.01 S cates uf e L1RNT. 4D Certltieod ehee 1IU0U.NS Carhiera e it ik 10,000,600 i Tt e intal ke, Bi5.2 e 037,020.11 aud ke . 157,020, — . LB4R,OT4 Total... ; S5,178,500,06 tate of 1ilinols, Connty of Caok, 1, Julin DeKaven, Cashier of the above named bank, fo soleinnly swrar that the ahove statemeut (s true 10 the bestut iy knuwledgo uid bl Subacribed and swarn aaiey e a8 L Aoy Pl e ALEn: hitsvonn, L A. JONIS, TION NOT1 DISSOLUTION. The cupartnersbip boretofore exluting betwoen August Gabrlel and W, 1L Chewoweth In the firm name of briel & Chenoweth has this day been sulved by sintual consent, Sald W, 11, Cheno- wetl lone sutborized to collect ull debls and pay ll‘ll liabihties, .I’u-‘ “;’“"‘k‘é’"fifié’?‘fx"\fi'flx‘fl: rest of suld August Gabricl. A ‘I A A L v, 11, CHENOW ETIL Cincacn, Jan. 20, 1877, FINANCIAL, $]00 Invested Has $] 700\ Paid a Profit of Ple - Il t fow months, under our improved o S Urierating In Blacks. | Taks reqiced v . hminal suthe aud prodtsincreused. 0ok contalne o Fall luformation seat un wpplicition, Wall-et,, Now York, UBankers and Brokers, LDUCATIONAL, TNt N Universify of Notre Dame, NOTRE DAME, IND. ‘The serond seasfon b!alul ‘Thursday, Feb. 1. Bend fur Cleculars lull‘ll‘l‘\lvl’h‘ll eut, T GoLoviy, ¢. 8. C. B Oy aines Tnd. Missouri School of Midwitery, ,° v, Physlulogy, Midwifery, Diseasesf Wor aeth Gl VL pSctCANY &L Bodaioia Satory Wr.ta for elrculars.” De. WAL C. IRICHATO 154 Nurth Teath-st., St Louls, Mo, 2 WDER, BAKING - POWDER. lentific principles, from fogredients that sre the Centeunial Awsrd for theas merite. Tho genuing youcannot obtala | ing Pawder Co,, New York, aod you vr waking the deliclous Viensa Kells, Chas. Gossage — x rjroren ey [ % ¥ ! T R 8 i