Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 3

tfHE STJHDAY TRIBUNE: SUKDAY iTOKNIXG. SEPTEMBER 29 1880-TAVENTY PAGES 3 house of Ashland avenue, and will not go to talndotle aot lejrltlrnafeb deyolrinir tspna bint mm such officer. tsurh duties hays been performed partly at the request of the boat dot truster of the Insane boapitals retirement from active service 1886, died in that city on Saturday last Ilis is a well known name in military history, having served long and faithfully from 1842 to 1S86 retiring the latter date at Ft. Meade, Dak. were never bmnght my knowle-lre ontll tbey were Oient toned at the investigaeton.

tientlemen, I ad ail I without aar reservation that my failure to reort all the rirrwni.tsncs connected with tiie death ol Taylor tombs rraveern.rof )udKtent. bot "lo err buman." and many anoitier man ft.tght bare thotrore rartalnM by lam and V.lb. 1 town clerkt wer tormv by a n-or of i to in ratUixg i4 Very Loiiy coutt-stc-J Kame. ST. PAUL MS.

Death of Gen. Samuel Sturgis Yesterday Morning. NOT SHIS, After the Rochester Asylum Report the Doctor Resigned. rae the saUJS Illistaks If r.lseecl In mm dilemma. lor 1 year I hare If -sen In Ik.

erL- of ha Htateol Minnesota and have to bnuil two enormous liu-uiUU alma I have do In saying comoare favorably with any In thscoontiy. I feel the In aril consclnnsnessi that flftirino long service have ever ainoa tods-charge honestly aad faithfully the responsibilities devolved upon ni. first a assistant ph-stcian for lot, years at St. I'eter. and later 1 year a auperintendeat ol the hospital 1 hose of voti rentlemea wbo know b-t will give ii.erre.lit honesty t.f pur-fKuss.

b.r bard work, aud for sever flagging Interest in ciaity. and lor constant attain the best possible care or he ui.h.rt ur.ates committed to my charge. My aim. aa you Well know, has alwars lieea In rest. ail curable rases to health ot body aad mind, aad promote welfare and quietest p-s Lie com.

fort of those who Heeded rare on a-- rotint of chronic and incurable Insanity. but It lie least rosl to the state and your board well know that by jl and careful niansremeat I bate saved the stale many hundred dollar In various ttaiproie-ments. and have worked out kiura liberty and less restraint lor the patients. 1 know from ex t-erienre rent tern en that the building up and susrtDter.deiH of a grri hospital like his is no s.neeqre I know also that I have not merited or rhe severe and unjust rrtliet.iu of a ortion of tbs pub ic press id I he state. as airn romfort and freerj-m from annoy.

aoces are not found In the hospital sul-eno-teiident position, and surely the emoluu.ents connected th. re-sit are bot uituv-at. asele from the intenst oue might tke la acovd aad not. is ork. 1 he care and treatment of the Insane art-1 the study of this important and Interesting Si-e-clai' to jn-a'e he onpirasant "-'-rial ions, and I he n-k of life oo tase Irotu It hill, or the 11 1.1 list cr It (' Slsl In 1.H 111 io rtiifilieiit niav be subjected lrni aittiotit.

Ileertolore I have tool le-cu In a p-eution to ts-ea i-e I was tind-r nt-rr-i. and In but felt confident thvt I 1 be yin-b'-ated aad iiat ist-r wnul 1 f.rvva.l. it Is enouga lor n.e that I have Is-e-a tair'y exonerate I an iuipartial. patfist vk.ng. honorable runiiiiiOe.

ho hait- pnl ii Ir heat I and car -f ly all compl vlnts. I Lave neither the Inr inattoa nor the re essify ti boi-l oa to this mansiess and lu order to re your board bis lie VerT. of the state. of any fun tier em t.artainrt. I f-rtiy very re.

fu.i tender mv n-njiinti a sserm. lendeat of the second h. i l.r the Insane J. I.oa A. 11., ii.

D. a cm iaTi Arrest Made as the Keo I of aa I taac'l-leal Social I Ijht. Ciorn, Nt. -F'-r some time a-t two i. t.oi.

In ti.e (ecrmxn aiiz In -il i-'y have been hat trotble, utitil now it ilin I li.to a ji.Uf churthiow. of suk l.j cN, the choice r.f Ui majority I tl.e tin mis it the loitiority do Hot rit li.tll fej. t.i Un a ru in heir choice it Il- ii. h-S. y.

oh. Lev. I.vr.cp, 1 M-r. it tie i.i,iic.,,t. nisi.

ai to ratt i but i.i si lll-rvt V4 l.eid at I tioq. it nj.d in a t.il t- 1 1 I tvu arr -t 1 1. ti.e i ft.r i4 an julictioti r. tuu.ority fr bs ma iit ci.ur. ts i.h Ii la'tef c.s.m ii lorir -riert.

l-ta a mote ti to p.asetUe in, iiii 1 4 riuaiu nt mti "-i Is Jude ms ial rn. a-j I ti i .1. i.i.il. i. a.ev ii.attet a they W.

It IX to i U-C I ll at I tl' ll.e a. but It t'-n. t- Uei-. that t.iere t-e re the I M-ttb-1. It i- I r.i U.at IcveiV.r Wiil le- app iiit-l lot tierjl' j-crt an nun nor.

A Iteal r.stste Ileal Dr. I'sitoa Ieslcaale-4 I'ol It les. I.le. I.nvn ert. A lare naltvil' xx a n.attl herct'1y.

i- J. l.ajeler J.a-.i 4 rre or Linnim; und it lar'iloan acen-y, ti? 10 ntioi.il of a ly, llrs. aijii. I J. eorri I- tn'i 1 1 Is.et r.

Mi I tle Ixtt. his xxije j.l Ufa Johnnie a farm haiel. a.e C'ii'iS to tiie are at I r. nt Is.if.,l of ti c.tv. The e.x ol 11 ercp'lon a a ri' ill.

i i.e if; a.k-l ti to 1 aore- arnJ tl.e 1 llif tj, lm.i.; two bi 1 tiifi'l. 1 lr. I'alt-in, ol M-IwaiiVf-e. by the 1. 11 r-it a su.

--s. to 1'rof. 11. W. 11..

ty. h.A. 1 ho 1.1 l.k. i '1 by ti.e recent next s. I'okih arr r.

Iiier- aiiy Ial.s witti n.ii. Jt.t IM.N arc vcfctl hen: ll.al l't- tarry. tiie ru irn. iiooirK. bos from Milctiell ot a Warm Rs-rep lion at Mom I alia.

Sf Fai 1 Aleitlt half of t.irr isl out of uits-n-, arn.i.' ann.sl bro eux an ifin- -ceixe the ar.r.i capital bjni tl.i alt-Tfi en. They hail r.t worl that a hx.f li I be taal here a'l arrant no r.t wer rnaile roii-irj lei-rj t.i.n. before th crow.l r- a. t-l thi city a wa, rirrulatisl tha train that a waxts-'r workisl Mitch- i an i.atut-a-rla.n to i l.ur,i' the rapitai 111 Umn 1 1 all 1 he up the Iss.fm tret to the pier, ol 1 a.i now -I arm pot. tied the tram to iii.xse fio I ere.

'I'll epii-r xx- i aitl.il out and the Ir.I oliiy f-T a tiioio. I.t. Iiurin; Im-r 3si ai e-i! laiixtr" ta I ri.i.U' ti at Is ni i.1'. ail ii the tra.ti. arni around it by lu i.tn'-oi ro.il.l hear I .1, Iroid ti.t liaa aa It Ant ia Irrlsattsta.

nt r.ox, t. At the art-. aa nxll an-I irrigation ti ni heUhere last nul.t. It wa tn utaii-iu-ly voUnI view of tl.e i.nj-ortan.v I li.e irrigation ijnest.oii tl.at a ma- form ntioti to meet r.t 1 lupin IW. II to take m- action a may to r.ieot tl.e im perative lb iuai.il for mi lies' ail in lint ins artesian w.

at.l ftont. watr fr the juirisi-e of irrigation. I cicintr 1 re-ijiu'-lnl tiiw nil a riimii illie of representa tive men ax from whom a rm liiitt.x' 1 loisily ijiiaiiheil wrl Is" i to uupicj. uisiri cobirres-i the ol ba- tional in tin matter. A of irriaaton itilTtt lic.cfa'o Ir nn that M'e arc in lo co-o'-clato ui the cobi.i.4 ai.i.

fros VX 1 1 (air losed. S-jit. Special. Tie I row itii; ctinty t.slay witn a lar-jt! Ati.ons feature wa an ipiproii'otii ball rame lilsii in xv ay ihsj-at. aiul 1 Ici'sx aid the of iit I lacoma this winter.

Miss Reed, of Washington. Is visiting Miss Newport, of Summit avenue. Miss Maud Roach, of Brewster avenue. gave a euchre party Friday evening. Miss McQuillan entertained a small party friends at dinner Sunday afternoon.

Miss Bliss entertained a euchre club at her home on Kent street, Tuesday evening. Rev. W. S. Vail and familv will move into Barteau Hotel when it is completed.

Miss Annie Guthrie, of Pine street, enter tained a few friends Thursday evening. Miss Frances Tarbox leaves the early part the week to attend school at Boston. Mrs. D. S.

Harkness. of Milwaukee, is vis iting her daughter. Mrs. II. M.

Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Von Wedelstaedt will be at home at the Portland, St. Paul, after Nov.

1. The Misses King, of Summit avenue, gave progressive euchre party Thursday night. Miss Robinson, of Harrodsburg. is the guest of her old school mate, Mrs. S.

li. Magoffin. The Misses Boners, of Lake Citv. are visit Mrs. William Bickel, of Summit avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Roach, of Brewster avenue, left the early part of last week for uuouque, lowa.

Mrs. C. S. Fuller and Mrs. M.

J. Clarke returned Wednesday evening from a visit tj Beaver Dam. Wis. i Miss Babcock. who has been visiting Mrs.

J. Powers, of Fifth street, has returned her home in lowa. The North Star C. L. S.

C. reorganized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. i. Schur-man Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Hills, of Victoria street, gave a very enjoyable "bean bag" party on Ihursday night. Mrs.

C. W. Hanson, of Marshall avenue. has arrived home safely after an agreeable visit to friends in the East Mr. Harvey Officer, of St Peter street, will accompany Mr.

and Mrs. A. 1L ilder and Miss Wilder to Europe. Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Persons, of Milw aukee, are expected this week to visit their daughter, Mr. ami Mrs. J.

C. Wail. Mrs. E. Younse and familv.

who have been sin-tiding the summer at Narraanset Pier, have returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Will Maxfield, who have been away for the past year, have returned, ami are at home on Portland avenue. On Tuesday next Father AudifTred will solemnize tiie marriage of Joseph Dernier and Mile.

Savary at St Louis church. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

MeCnllonsh, of 335 Somerset street, celebrated the 15th anniversary of their wedding Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Tarbox left Sunday night for Boston to viit Miss Francis Tarbox, who is attending school at that city. The marriage of apt J. J. McGinnis was announced from the altar of St Joseph's church for the third time on Sunday last. Miss Nettie King, daughter of Mr.

James King, of Summit avenue, entertained alout 30 of her young friends Thursday evening. Mrs. Theodore Sohunneier gave a small dinner party Friday eeiiiui for Mis Pratt, of Minneapolis, at her residence on Crocus hill. The Philomathinn Society of the First 1'niversalist Church will te entertained ne xt Friday evening by Mrs. Farw ell, of Selby avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bcntley. of 621 John street, were the recipients of a very agreeable surprise party on Saturday evening. Miss Rittson, of Summit avenu, gave a donkey party on Wednesday evening to a few friends.

Novel games were played, with prizes. Miss Mary Tierce, of College avenue, gave a euchre and dancing party Monday evening befvre taking her departure for ichool iu Boston, Ma-s. On Thursday evening the ladies of the Dayton Avenue Presbj terian church gave a social at the residence "of A. E. Clark, 454 Ashland avenue.

The Mi-es Grace and Gertni Upham, of Ninth street, and Mis Annie Guthrie, of Pine street, leave Monday to atteui school at Cleveland, Ohio. The first meeting of the St. Luke Aid society will be held at the residence of Mr. C. B.

Brunson. 543 Burr street, vVcduesduy afternoon at 2 clock. Mrs. Charles Wanzer, her daughter, Miss Whiting, and son, Loe, who Lave been abroad fur the past two years, sailed for home the 2d of Octoln-r. On Tuesday last Hev.

Father Starlha, St Francis de Sales' church united in the holy bonds of matrimony Michael Leioich andMiss Ratio Garbreii. On Thursday evening Mr. John Matheis. celebrated his 25th anninersy by eatiier- lng Ins tr ncls around him and cniiiiZ them a delightful evening party. Mr.

Frank I. Whitney, eeneral passenger and ticket agent of the Manitoba road, has bought a house on Davion avenue and will soon bring Ins family here from Chicago. President Bridgman. of Hamlinc Univer sity, and Mrs. Bridgman gave a reception at their Mainline residence to about 250 pro fessors and students on last Tuesday evening, i Miss Louise Hess, daughter of Mr.

William E. Hess, will be married to Mr. Ilarr on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 7 o'clock p. at the St John's Lutherun church on Eighth street Miss Etta B.

Higgins, rf llamline, will be married to Willis E. Spaulding, of llerron Lake, at the residence of the bride's mother. Mrs. E. li.

Higgins, atternuou at 4 o'clock. Rev. Joseph Hawks and Mrs. Hawks, who have be the guests of their daughter. Mrs.

C. H. Hobinson, of Dayton avenue, iil leave Monday evening for Peoria. where they will visit on their way home to Cambridge, Mass. Fred F.

Klagge and Miss Bertha Frick. both deaf mutes, were married bv Justice Nelson ednesday evening. The ceremony was performed iu "writing. Mr. Klatr-'e is in the employ of the BohnManufacturuig Com pany.

Mr. Charles E. Tierce and MNs Ellen M. P.artlett were married at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Rev. J.

F. Stowt at the parsonage of the Clinton Avenue M. E. church. Mr.

and Mrs. Pierce will go East for a week or two, and will be at home after Oct 15 at 38.8 Dakota avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Humason.

of 562 St. Peter street, were visited last week bv Mrs. par sons, Mrs. L. A.

Humason. Mrs. 1 Timet, of Dodge Center; Miss Georgia Dennis, Monmouth, Mrs. 1 ('. Couch and Mrs.

Bradley, of Rochester; Mrs. Mamie West. Ames, Iowa, and Miss Lizzie Chatfee, Ham- line. Mrs. J.

II. Bnrwell gave a pleasant reception to her lady friends from 4 to 6 p. in Monday. I he interior of the house was beautified with blossoms from held and hot house. Mrs.

Burw ell was assisted in enter taining bv Mmes. J. H. Allen and E. Boyle and the Misses Spaulding and Arm strong, i Mr.

and Mrs. Bacchus entertained their friends and pupils Friday evening at the Baldwin Seminary with an art talk by Miss Chatfee, who reieated the lecture on the "Fine Art of Conversation," given the afternoon at St. Joseph Academy. 1 hi season of social a-sthetics ill be continued next week. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Marv McLure.

daughter of Mrs. 1. I). Garth of St. Louis, and Mr.

Roliert Park Von We delstaedt, of St. Paul, which will take place etlnesdav afternoon, ct. 9, at Mrs. Gartlr residence, SM'j astmigton avenue, St Louis. After the ceremony there will fol low a reception from 5 to 7 o'clock.

Miss eine sprague, daughter or Mr. Israel Sprague, and Mr. J. H. Hirst were married Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock nt Mr.

Sprague's house, 255 Sherman street, Hev. Kobert bristle perlormed tne cere liwny. The bride was attended by Misse Lillian Moore, Florence Sprague, llatti Gooding, Mary Mnssey as maids of honor. There were manv friends present, and the wedding gifts were manv and valuable Rev. William Cox Pope, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, and Miss Eliza McBurney Easton were married at 10:20 Tuesday morninu at the church.

theRt Kev. Bishop Whipple officiating. There was a large attendance of friends and many ot the clergy were present rrom to 11 clock a reception was given at the rectory by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, assisted bv Mrs.

O. A. F. Morris. Mrs.

Charles E. Flandrau, Mrs. E. P. Horton and Mrs.CC.

King. About 400 invitations had been sent out and there were some 3oo callers durine the evening. The house wa beautifully decorated with flowers. Mr. and Mrs.

Pope left Wednesday evening for the East, and will be absent four weeks. it ews at Mlllwater. Sni I.WAT. btt X. LX A Ur-e nninls of men were aenl up to TJ-lors KaJU today, with a view to waahiij oo more.

aUd liut, htteUibt at brcaxLsT UeS Hz lg jam. Tesfiinoiiy taken txfon Jaiz CI ier is the divorea, of Na nl 1 ho ife -kk for diyofr on ie cn tiiid of true! trtatrm uL TUcTtei en married ear. Mr. I.I int. of iiiiiii Va.

a aider r.f Mrs. M. N'liiiour. bas le--n the r.fj during tl, uitimrr. nday rn.fl rnoon i.c reci ied Imm Inmn aiiuoniiciiii; srrious liiliess ol tier oldest dai K.i veary of About aa boi.r later anoii.er t.

leeram timnl contains lf-! tle te rti.tu, titling of the c.rl'a ucal.X Mr. tor her lotin- on the neiili.i train, nwh amcd by Mrv S-j niui.r. Iloyd (a-taaly lteaabllr-aa. Iowa. At th roimty conci.t.

lirld bre to la). I)r. W. Wi.i.ur. of h'-Ut the of thrtsr term a.

rctii tU.er werel Aud. tor, lvsr lrne; treasurer. A. arr; lotorier. Ir.

A. K. Auio. a li.li l.u.iil it: arr, of ivcru.n; niir r. li.

I. v. SL Lark-- and P. II. r.m i oj r.ej.it.t r.

Uik was aisi I L. tyj. Ui lit sier.f.tet:d ut ol a. (esld la lawa, Oitr.r. Ioa.

Nrt. r-4t 1 TL tour, of si. taj lf -enc tf a iaa.1emoriii.m for tl.e at few ix, tUs-4 by th d.sr-oe- erv Le.trir.-j iiarti on tliei farm cf Jot. a i.endcrvin. 1 ntr.

Irt co to i 3. I t.a lei ff-upd. i.t wl.et.'.er in I a i ti'-t Luwwo. 1 i-in i ais.ji tw in t.e. arej at no St- Iroiii tj.e Aabaflra-k 1.

tit. at a it Uet 1a '-v as tun to -t tio iliiu at Kin.c I fsc- a I ic l.ls-q sefk-rai. K. N. I Vi-I.

r.i ol. J. In Ie i.t.-i:, tf ke at neiiTu Ih n. i t. la 14, re 'o toada J.

M. l.H, of l. tr.lu.'ie. atid u.i'M k. Ik u.i ra'r caieii- uat: Ir i JIADAMK MIK HKLL'S t.rsaj Milliaery llnrslar ext ai Oct, 4 at Sappier t-f ladlaa.

mci i.j Aixi.s. It, t. ix rr-e 1 J.e 41, jt Uiar tar. ti a.r.-.r -n tf 1 a- it.ti I tn it to I-rule ani -1 I 1.1 a H' Ki lur ft l-e li in. tkla afslar tree-ae-d wey alia ta.

rieelasaily srs Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headaclie, Biliousness Anil all ili-ea ari-sln; from a Tcrpid Livcrand Bad Digestion. Tk aalnral re-sritt airtit anil ssl ict 1 les la si. s.uall 1 rl.aaats If aval t-aaais-at aaal easy allwta. SOLD tVOY7EIir. ST.

PAUL AMUSEMENTS. "NhW OLYMnC IHt ATBL f-evc? til Sf? M.I.I. I inltl. feliif i rout a W. i- a n.

V. I Ul A S- t. a 1 rl. it, ct ee at Att riictl.iiil 1 I tit of 1 U) Fall NOVELTY COMPANY a- I ji. ec'tvs pre-t i.Os aid ct-.

livery e. a tr-i. tr -4 I-Ti THE OUTCAST Iri. at 1. 3j "5 I WUawa usT-gto-aa IBtLcala-ax.

Tara Conaci CotarrajcT. 77 arrsy Fu-ert. K. Fe 13 Li 11 i 15 i 3 6J I csSLi 0 3 til S. Mj 11 A -s-aTaBTassta s-xarT itl CX2 nd partly of his own motion.

The time re- uired fur the perforin nn-ce of such dutlea baa necessarily Interfered with the proper and full f-erformaoca of those leg, innately devolving Uon him as sui-erio- leimunt. une the su-eniitendant should te In faet hat the name Implies, at tli head of the liort it ution. Its directiug forte, responsible fir the manairement and siices k.i prlmnnr principle duties are the 'supervision of the rare, management, rest men and attempted Improvement of thnt Unfortu. nate class committed to Its charge, and he should not lie required or permuted to er. form any dnth-a hich shall In any manner Interfere lth such primary principle one which, will In anr manner tead or prevent full notice or kuowlcdge on his part of the manner iu which those Immediately in charge of his patients are fieri.

ruling their duties. I or the procr of such dutle be should be hrl.l strictly accountable. For the proper pertormnnre ol the dutle of et erv other department the chief of that artp.etit should Ih-held to a like accountahiUi r. The sueriiitcndent should have a "general know ledge of the maimer in which such tie. partmeut duties are performed, but should not le requlcd or ee-trd to master the detail.

In the Judgment ol your committee Bo plan could be devised hich lil entirely prevent occasional abuse by attendants of Insane is-rsons in their Immediate charge. are right In this proposii Ion then the only question to le determined I how such abum-sbe iiiinluilxcd In the attempt-ed Solution ol that problem the committee, not oeuig ri rt In me rare or management of the Insane, feel grral diifidence In ut- Bestlng reineiile for the acknowledged evils, and our recoimnendal ions shouid be considered only as the suggestions of business men, based upon the ittmonv tntrodtir-ed luring the est igal ion and lanng upon that together Ith that f.f human cat re, and of the mot i yes hl u-uiiU luliiicnc the action of the average man or siiiiiaa possessed by every business tuna. Attendant tnu.t tie neeesssrltv tnen and somen having the passion. umLni-eM ami Infirmities Incident to human nature, wecan easl'y ilesigna'e the txtullar Kinlinratlona hlch In our iudgtuent o.ild rl.nrarirnw oti ron- ption of i he ideal attendar -aeare well a are that our Ideal atten-tunt r-tnnot be atiiiiriii mortals. Assuming that, for at 1 least some Considerable future tune, attendants must be iliaan from the same class, and le In a.l reisrts the same nrraca P.en end omen as tho-e now rmploye-l.

hat ri'oum ran l.e takrn to prove their elh ienrr atiend.tnts, and thereby reduce the probabilities and p-port unities lie ill real ment bv them of those Intrusted to their lllltneiliutc rare The mnjorttv of mankind trn that they runs loiisly rndraior to erform a duty, in such per orm sure are to a certain extent It.fltenred bt.lt he res ard to folio the fait I. tul or the of feinishmrtit for l.e of such dut Such hope of i. rl may consist in the satisfaction hi. ll come ctervone In the consciousness lilt a rial ha lern satisfactory in the belief that one ha as aear.y posaiole ted himself his rai g. ao'l If employe I in a public lut i a ride the Inatlt-ition.

a that ail rank am- ng he first of It or he may t-e nru. the loer but pooertul of r.f pr.mii! ion. or an increase of pay for sert i. es retidere-l. If a riix of attendant ran l-e procnrd the ts'tortnance of their ilutie Wfi.lid be guided tr the Mgher Ifmiii wouij very nehrl pl.r...

h-s! he tuajnr el' he li. at lou o( I ul attendaat. We do tu liieve that su, rlnsa rati frf found and I f.ereVre s.it.r in a plan protimt tig the a'-tenilants and tiiltoriii i II" a. kii'm at'U-c. 1 he Cf.titltot tee H'IuM riillinf, first.

A in ren-e In l.e cnile-r of lit phvsl. laus and that one (m phvs 1 1 upon i ne oiuan si.ie 1 1 tLe asj.uua be omsn Ne-onl. A Increase In the nnn-med '-sl s-ip- lorce. lie su-ti 1 meal super! isors to be that of constantly Ing the several war. i.

and report intr l.e ihh utirr Pt hi, he se ral at Il'ia Ills l-et Joritl It.eir resistive ll'lt--. t. see that a.l rute-s of ih loilii.n ar elsrriel to report any and all lu'' ions of n. li nil. lie jr-r in 'ell'len or "Die t.l Ills si-tants.

to keep a y-cord his i.l.en and reports and of every nr isl nil sin li re- orts to tw In rit Ing 1 Mrd. 1 he estal.l.sl.u.ent lit the hoard'al a sr hool rf lust ru ion In lii. li llllll tllrn bv the rmiro-lrlit assistanis t. the atten iaots, rrla-iug tu the duties of their piesltcn iiiinh. 1 hat no male teas than 21 and i.o female rson i-ss thuti I years le rm.

ph.yed as an atti-iolatit or as a su i-ei or a- a nt titfh. 1 1-at a si -tern ot merit an-I dcuertt marss be estal.i-...l lor atten-laats Sixth. A tendanis le oivwed iiito four class-s. I pon entering l.e sen i t'ie ii in. to te as an ait.niunt of the f.oirtn class; at tttr ml t.f three months' servhe.

if ti than a glir-n tiunite-rof lenor'-t marks apie-r ag ilnst Mm l.e slm II Im to the llnrd l.iss. and so on at like int. rva.s and sii ct the sameconilitSoiis. tothe s. ori.l and hrst lii-s.

upon ea. iri.Deii to rec. ne the ar ff he eia-s ft hi. f. ron.

ul.i sl.o.ild fe larger than that of Al. that henever an attendant of the first ria-a prov.ts ex. rptK.nsi.y me. his the ten. lent mat In tus li-ere- ii bii reas.

l.ts pay to sm sum as nave la s.i-:h case beeu tietermiuei by th-? teard of trUslt-es. nth. That ail appointment to the pot-oil ol ats'stant sut-eri KHit be u.a-le from a t- teli'lilnf of the timt le.ss i.iiil.th. Tnat no ierson tsr eniployel a an till 111 alter be haeserve, Iri that tapaeity for one month ul trial. if at thu rxpirat.on of tuat tune tils ftrove sat is'aetorv.

le Is. emplove.l as attendant of he fourt cia-a If so enplov at the pirat hri of hs Ser I'V- IltMIl he mie of aipoiBt tnent he h.l fe. cue lor t.is serve during siich trial tnou'li tie pay ot he n-s. II nt the etirtlon of sm trial tuonth tea work pr.v-s or he is not to enter the empl'iv of tie rei luni tle-n he shail re-ee no ompi risatL.n tor tle serv ,1 Ninth. 1 hat an attendant of Pn.

tlM tins ho a ii hit i ser i e. us an attendant in the as, lulu for nt ss ha ear his iii h.rge su serv i. re-e-ieirom the a crt ih jite of his ilili. of et ei.d.n.t and uiao ot the ot l.is ice In the a- I ii in. I'ctdh.

That tiie siis--inteiid-nt. or an. Ms aseistams as niity le bv l.mi. hall promptly Investigate ail xioiii. ion of ruh and "a bci.et.er an is loiiMd; guilty ol i 1 treatina a pat "tit.

su. Ii at. tendspt le. promptly is. ti a eg, .1 and f.rf it ail arrears tf pay.

i he stis-rint. I nt to keep rcordol a.l -it. It I.ieventh. 1 hat in all ease -a bere bv eraaon of el treat m. nt of a patient by an attendant he dl-o'harge of tie lat ter is riqit-re I.

li.e su- fM-riiitetideut sha'l. su ilis. harire i ae. ual'v made, not rou at of i.e tui Constituting the nil, g. I reat ment in order that such niay.

if be derm nte legal pr.M-i-i-. lings lor the pun. Ishiueii t-1 the offender lor a violation of the law ol the state. twelfth, "nt an attendant dls, hnrge.1 fi.r the ill treatnient of ntw-tit stiall flof Is re- einployrrl in that capacity In any tor the insane In tt.i staf. lite su jsr ittten.ient of each hospital to notify the other superin tendent any such discharge.

or tne protection ol the hospital and ita and its einplo he commit tee recom mend that a borough examination te nikde of each paiieiit npoti it admission to the hosf.itnl. and that a tecord of suihvxaui-Innt ion le made and kepi Ihe commit tee wonid further recommend that prut ision lie made at he asvlum for he entire separation of tne inebriate from the insane patient. The influence of each cius BHn the ot her Is not ls-neti. ial to it ner. 'I hat provision l-e also made lor a hospital for the sick patients.

tnuii the testimony proonce-i vne committee we are ol tie ot.inion that the numlsr of patients at I he Ilia heater ailuuis too large for one Institution. A comp'aint a fpe. a it the secret are of the board of correction and rh bv s- rharge.l patient of the a-vlnm. in wl.hii lr r.ower was with liaxtngkiptagoi-i watch and a sum ol money l-rlntuirii to pa tient. 'I he commit tee in vest ig a led he rliar-i.

heard the testimony pro and con. and find the charge uutrue. In Ihe management of the steward omre. bile he com mif lie find not hlng In any man ner rcib-ellug tion the Integrity ot that cibcer. yet In I he lioigiiieii ol I he rotiiuut lis he met h- od pursued, particularly in the rare and l-stie of supplies, are ut.

rv! too loose and unbusi nesslike. We oubl recommend that a more srst-m atic methoil lie ndopted. and to that end that lien fie ston-ker-H-r appointed whose duty It shall lie to reeHve, keep and Issue all sup-plis, and thnt all Issue lie upon reouisitio-t made by the steward and approve! by the UH'rintendint. All ol which is rciertfully subinitteil. VY.

Wn us on, Chairman, Titov as sivi i'mjx, I Ami Liso.x. Dated f.pt. 10, Ir. Ilowers t-etter. St.

Sipt. 2 To trie Honorable Hour.) of 1 rste.s. Ilosptinla for the Insane t.eiit ienien: llavinn I be re.niluK of I he report of the committee appolntril bv his ex-cell ncv. tiovernor Mcrriatn. to Invest isate I he unforltinate ot llie ib-afiiol the patient Taylor tombs, ami oilier mat ters with the Ss-otul hospital for Insane, I fiinl tlitit 1 am thereby artntiel ol any blame or intentional ronif and tliat I am Inllv from the of ul jrenee or niismannireiiient.

l'ut the report u.lmits 1 hat. ron-lilcrnlir he numerous an. I anlnou Ititie retilretl of me. I erlornie them l.mh-fnllv ami honestly. When It I ailniitte.

in the report that of the ninety clinrte ami complaint of abuse to patents by attrnilnuta only twenty were by proois: ami. moreover, when the lact Is ronsiilcreil that these rbntairrs royered a pcrloil of ten year ami a half, ami dnr-inir Ihat prrloil patients were Heated, 11 la r. riuliilr a very small oercentaee. 01 liia -U caax-a cwuaiUerctl proveJ, aome Dp thi at Biy to a ii ot a He was a gradate of the military academy at West Point, and was in the class of McClel-lan, Stonenian, Maxey, Stonewall Jackson, ralmer, Pickett and many other famous men. He fought through the Mexican war 18SS, was one of the greatest Indian fighters living, having been engaged in hostilities against them through nearly the whole period of his military career.

But it was iu war) of the rebellion where he made his name, hiving participated in many of the most memorable battles of the times, and was four times brevettea for gallant conduct the field. He leaves a family, consisting one son and three daughters, who were at bedside when he died. Gen. Sturgis was one of the bravest, most generous and honored officers of the army. He leaves a wide circle of friends iu the Northwest to mourn him.

Gen. Rnger, accompanied by Lieut Thomas M. Woodruff, his aide-de-camp, has returned from a tour of inspection of certain posts in the department. Col. Elmer S.

Otis, 20ih infantry, Ft. As-sinniboine, has had his leave of absence extended for 20 davs. Lieut. W. A.

22d infantry, Ft. Keogh, is registered at department headquarters. The President has accepted the resignation Lieut. E. N.

Stockham, 17th infantry, to take effect tomorrow. Lieut. S. Utirkhaidt, 25th infantry, was in the city on Friday, en route to his station at Ft. Custer.

Mont. Lieut. William B. norner, 6th artillery, is detailed as iustrcctor of steam and mechanical engineering at the Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va. General John C.

Breckenridge, inspector general of the army, was at department headquarters vesteruav. on his way to his station at Washington City. juaior nenrv i. i reeman. 7tn mtantrv.

has reported for duty as recruiting officer at St. Paul, Major Freeman was stationed lor many years at Fort Snelling and has quite a circleot friends 11 St. Paul and Minneapolis. Lieut. Irauk D.Webster, 25tli infantry, was in the city on Friday last, eu route for his station at Fort Custer.

Mont. Col. Thomas C. Sullivan.chief commissary, lias awarded contracts under proposals re cently opened by him, to the following Min neapolis firms: To Washburn, Crosby 708,200 pounds of issue flour, at 1.10 per barrel, and 82,600 pounds of family flour. at Sl-60 per barrel; to Henry Doerr.

4.54 H) cigars, at fc.iO per thousand, and H.OuO cigars at per uiousanu. Act of the Apostle. Scarlet fever is reported at Xo. 4 Irvine Park. Campbell has returned from ashington, D.

C. Six births, live deaths and two marnasres were reported at the health office yesterday, Col. C. N. Graves, of Duluth, speaker of the last house, and wife are registered at the liyan.

C. II. Bronson received injuries yesterday by his horse running away on East Kobie street. Membership fee in the Wage-Earners' Co operative Home Association will be raised to after Oct. 7.

A concert in aid of the rested choir fund of St. l'eters Episcopal Church, will be giveu in me guild room i uesuay evening. The bank clearances yesterday were for the week, 4,263,324, and for the corresponding week last year, 53.W.861. Miss Sophia Johnson, who received serious injuries from being run over by a team on nuay, is said to be in a critical condition. Bishop Malillen and President will make addresses at the dedication of the new Methodist college at St Paul park, Tuesday at p.

in. Two concerts will be given In the People's ciiurcn on 1 uesday and ednesday evenings when the new Koosevelt organ will be thor oughly tested. Hearings were given by the board ot public works yesterday in the matter of grading Sydney and Ida streets and paving est Seventh street. Pupils of Prof. F.

Hannehan will give him a complimentary testimonial concert in the hail corner of Fort and Sixth streets Monday evening. Officers of the Lucas street sub-station claim that this has been the quietest of the year and yet they patrol one of the largest districts in the city. The performance of W. C. Coup's educated I horses at the Harris this evening has been given up, owing to sickness of Prof.

Brown, and the regular engagement will open tomorrow evening. Charles White, the man arrested last Tuesday for highway robbery from Miss Gold-snuth, has been found by the police to have been the party who burglarized the Hotel du Nord last week, by which act he succeeded in getting 10. Slight fires occurred yesterday in the residence of T. W. Fink, 9o7 Burr street, caused by a kerosene lamp placed too near lace curtains, and in the grocery store 114S West Seventh street, occupied as a branch by the Great American Tea Company.

Negotiations are still pending regarding the lease of the panorama building to a syndicate composed of Jacob Litt, J. S. Barnes and otners ior a stocK company theater. In case a long lease cannot be obtained for the building another will be secured. James W.

Kennedy has been arrested on a ciiarge ot stealing a silver watch from James McCarter. The warrant was sworn out last August, but Kennedy has been absent until Thursday, when he was arrested. His case will be called Monday. The court house commission have ordered 200 feet of hose for each floor in the new court house and a regular lire company will be organized. "Jim" A hern will be captain ot the lower floor, "l.oz- Armstrong, lirst floor, "lorn" I'rendemnst.

second floor, and "Tom" Grace of the third floor. At the next council meeting the application for a franchise to operate a steam or electric railway from the East Seventh street cable terminus to Hazel Park wiil be asked by Stone Morton, heavy property owners in JNortn st l'aui. iney nope 10 secure a franchise so as to have a line in operation by une oi next year. The union fair, for the benefit of the German Catholic Orphan Asylum, closed at Armory Hall last evening. It has been a success financially.

The attendance last evening was large. A long list of small prizes were announced last evening, but the large prizes will not be raffled until some time the coming week. Cant Clarke, formerly of ana 1j. u. line, oi mo jtae cattle Company or lilies city, arrived in tne city yetterdav, 1 hev represent enormous cattle interests.

having 20,000 head north ot the Yellowstone. The former brought eight car loads of cattle to soutti st. I'gui ior sale, lie has also an extensive horse ranche. Mr. Harvey Officer, attorney for the St Paul 1 rust Company, stated yesterday that the papers transferring the lease and urm ture of the Kyan Hotel to Mr.

Eugene Mehl, would ue reaav to sign and Mr. Mehl will probably be ready to assume the management ot tins hostelry Oct 1, as anti- cipated in tne 1 uibcxe several days ago. Miss McCloud, daughter of D. II. McCloud cashier for Farwell, Ozniun received a fracture of the right leg yesterday because of some heavy boxes standing in front of John Matheis' carpet store on Third street falling over on her.

Dr. Wool wav set the fractured member anu tne young lady was removed to her home, 1763 Princeton avenue, Macalester Park. St. Paul Social. intend giving Company a hop next month.

Miss Taylor, of Iglehart street, is visiting Chicago friends. Miss Ada Clum gave a ladies' luncheon on Friday afternoon. Miss Lillian Miles gives a dancing party Thursday evening. Miss Lohlker ill give a birthday party on Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Finch are now at home at 148 Nina avenue. Miss Bryant is visiting Mrs. E. L.

Sback-ford of East Tenth street. Miss Vally Grotzian, of Tenth street, will attend school at Brooklyn. Miss Edna Brown, of Ashland avenue, has gone to Faribault to school. Miss MacLaren is visiting Miss Florence Williams, of Little Falls, Minn. Mrs.

Charles Young, of Walnut street, is visiting relatives in Decatur, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster have taken a of the of a ing A. to D.

A Retired Officer, Who Saw Forty Years of Service. Facts About His Long, Honorable Record as a Soldier. Statement from the Western Union Acts of the Apostles. Gen 5. D.

Murgis is dead. The announcement will cause deep regret throughout the countiy among a wide circle of friends. Ilis death occurred at the family residence, 611 Ashland avenue, in this city yesterday morning at 1 o'clock. The immediate cause of his death was diabetes, wh ich attacked him but a lew days ago, when nothing serious was expected as he had heretofore enjoyed good health. Gen.

fcturgis was a retired army otlicer, 67 years of age, who won distinction during the late war for his coolness and bravery. He was honorably retired several years ago after a long and faithful service. Samuel Davis Sturgis was born in Shin-pensburg, Cumberland county, June 11, 18112, and was the son ot James and Mary bturgis, the former being one of a long line, who proudly lay claim to having theirortgiii in the county of Armagh, Ireland. He was a nephew of Gen. bcott, whose influence secured for him an appointment at West Point in July, 1812.

He graduated in 184t5 with a famous ciass, including Gen. WcClellan, Stonewall Jackson, and others. He was appointed second lieutenant of dragoons and went to Mexico with tJen. Taylor and was captured at Buena Visia. Alter eight days he escaped, possessed of valuable information.

On Jan. 16, 1855. he commanded an Apache expedition and received the thanks of the territorial legislature, winch requested the President to promote him. lie operated aeainst the Cheyennes in 1S66-57, and during the first days of Hie Kcbellion protected several important military posts in Kansas and Nebraska. Later he was ordered South and Joined forces with (Jen.

Lyon at Springfield, Mo. He handled the Union forces at Wilson's Creek after the route of Sigel and the de-ith of Lyon. For this he was The business men of Minneapolis can't be hoodwinked any longer. made brigadier-general of volunteers and was placed in charge of the troops at the St, Louis arsenal, and later, in lhti'2, commanded the district of Kansas until ordered to Washington to conduct the defense of the national capital. He was in command of the forces Bent to Gen.

Pope's reiiet, and from this time be rose rapidly in esteem as a soldier. He was breveted major-general of the reg-lar army for gallant services at Fredericksburg, and at the close of the war did frontier duty in Texas for two years, and later was stationed at Forts Hayes and Leavenworth, Kan. It 1873 he came to St. Paul and assumed command of the department, but was li 1881 appointed by 1 resident Garfield as governor of the soldiers' home at Washington and served three years and then returned to Ft. Meade and was retired June 11, 1880, after 40 years ot active ana brilliant service.

He married in bis early days Miss Wilcox, daughter of Dr. J. C. Wilcox. Eight children were born to them.

Five children survived him, one son being a lieutenant in the second regular artillery. He was a member of Washington com-mandary of the Loyal Legion, and of the Minnesota conimandary. The latter organi-tion will attend the funeral, which occurs tomorrow at the Cathedral. Archbishop Ireland will officiate. The remains will finally be interred at Arlington Heights, Washington, I.

C. Opening of the New Metropolitan. The New Metropolitan Hotel was opened yesterday. Fully 65,000 has been expended in renovation "and nearly as much more in furnishing the house, which has a capacity for 100 guests, and the accommodations of-lered are first-class in every respect New sanitary arrangements have been put in throughout the whole house and electric call bells, with all other modern conveniences The St. Tani Globe has Veen so thoroughly oowneu in mat i atner jJuKer Is now offering whole libraries of cheap books to each person who will permit the Globe in the bouse.

have been supplied. Everything pertaining to the culinarylepartment has been placed on the upper floor oi the hotel, which is in charge of J. Tibesai, an Eastern gentleman of excellent reputation as a caterer. Mr. Whitney Wall, a well known St.

Paul boy, has charge of the books and is clerk of the house, while Mr. John Townsend, representing the JSoston-Xorthwest Syndicate, owners of the property, displayed his excellent taste in selecting the furniture. Western Vnion finances. The Western Union telegraph company has made a report to the state auditor of the business of the company for the year ending June 30, as required by law. The number of miles of route over which the company does business is value of wires, poles, fixtures and instruments, number of persons employed, 925; telegraph offices and stations occupied, 885; amount paid to employes of the company, 1 amount paid for rent, S12.192.72; amount paid for repairing lines and insiru-tnents, amount paid for all expenses, gross earnings of the company on business done in Minnesota, SH0.903.4-L The nmouut due the state as tax is 2,218.17.

Regular Army New. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, United States army, who has resided in St. Paul since his 1 few jfflA LiO of the on of his of The Committee Says He Endeavored to Do His Duty.

But the Superintendent's Resignation Was Accepted. Severe Criticism on the Management of the Institution. The committee investigating the Rochester insane asylum mado its report yesterday, and after the report Supt. Bowers resigned. His resignation was promptly accepted, and is said that Dr.Bowerswill begin the practice of medicine in St Paul.

The session was executive. The report was read and discussed. The trustees hixike in highest praise of Supt Bowers, and none of Lis offi cial acts, except the Taylor-Combs matter. were called in question, so far as the report shows, or anything which has been said by the committee or trustee. Dr.

Bowers, ho as at the capitol, said he was well satisfied with the rci-ort At noon the committee ad journed to the Mer chants Hotel, where the subject was again considered in detail in a star chamber ses sion, to which only Dr. Rowers and Mr. Sev erance, of the law firm of Daws, Kellogg A. Severance, were admitted. The rejxrt lx gins ith a statement that the investigation was conducted on a liberal plan, in accordance ith the recommenda tion of Gov.

Merriam. There were wit nesses examined, and their testimony, together with all stones in circulation and reports were thoroiigtilv considered. The Tavior ('ouiubs wat stated at length, but nothing new appeared beym 1 the Irt' ts relating to lb- unfortunate ailair, whicb have l-eii heretofore published. No comments eoncernii.g U.e case were made by the commutes. we find thfit Hi mil rt Clurx tinve.

rm a rule. t'ini-a ninl 1o Inithfu'lr pe-torru tlieir n-p'-rt with rii tloa Hint tiie Kui-rmiemient ti not guru, or chummI to B-lvctj. to tii alteKlnnt thnt thorough ln-tru lion In r-Vr out lu iti-ir mien 111 tr ami merit of pntlciit. ti in ur pilnti-iit. tedoum la wtd jrivu.

anil tri.i lurtt.er tliat a fmmi if nrii.Ii'i, Lapn- ln I'ntwnt com. to tt.e know t'l th. com mil ti-r- mliirh. a i.l.-ntx would not hnT tianivno) Iim'I there t-rn taken all prernution. liirh miyni iuiv iwen Uh-n to tirevt-ui the ih, wt- of the of ait-ftt and th furt her ex e.t ion twrt-ntter ment ionj li.

nt the nnM-r ior atel att-nlant. hae l--u Kro-ly tn the itiHttr of r-f liijr to tli- or ntiv of Ik ant phyeU-lnn. ill trat.nt of ttlnt ly the at t'-nonnl. 1 tit n'-trit ri-- larjreiy from li the f.iet that tln-re I ant Jin Irfrn an ajf an.oii h- attenlant that iioi of theni elomi-l make report of any wrongful a-t committed l.y an Tli ruln of tm axvltitn re'itn- that In a. I rmm of in -srv to or lil rent ment of a pet if nt.

nt tioiant miiamsc or hriviiiir of hut mm li lti jury or iii-t r-iit ehouhl fort it li report the to iiitj eterinTeiiilettt. ono ot the -istiint vi. or enoervixor. Ttiio rule 1. more in the breach than in the oh.

yance. 1 Imiiir'liitt' uK-rk of the attendant In th of their dallr diit.in in the care ami manifffmmt of patient" bae h'en in- Xriit-1 to a eut'Tvlor ami bia ai-tanl. hone riuti- hve Iw-en to upon ftnr'ln a mui of he line a joiili ob-erve the manner In which i-rform th ir ln- iurfH-1 nn errnr mid a miirht come to hi kno wledtf-. and eouhl Ih lu lled hv luni. and hi tnki report to the wurwr- intnd-nt of anr micotidurt or nede- i of tut the f.art of -ttendanl In addition to mm ut Wn ot tier labor til eotiri'H-tlon -a lib the enreof the lothinir of the puti-nt went of him.

Thl force ha never t-ri aufficietit. the eili-eienry and of the Itn inc.Juite tufer. Tioi iii force the (up- rin1-nd-nt lit u-T larirely ii-end for Information In regard to the rondui-t of the attendant. and the force mut-t te In tiuml-er that frequent i-ot- to each ard ran made, the more freiut-nt euch vl-diath1 Itam uuity for or the probability of the niiHii.t-.inti or concealment by at temlaiit of liohttioiie of he rule relating to treatment of patw-nt of the Thnt the discipline of the attendant haa not been a retr. vhotild hat lieen en to reed bv he attendant and that here hn no tM-etithiit amount eup-rviion by the eupervmor iniht have ieeu performed bv hi in.

I hat there have been cae of aha anil inhuman treatment ot patient by attendant. '1 hat a num ber nurh cai-( of alli-uiil ill-tn nt rut brought to the attention of and bv the committee were let, of which find that iM are ut Mncd be evidence. the committee can com-elve of no public pood to Ik romplii-hed by the pubocation he nam of he pat lent ho In our iu de ment have been iil treated and heref.ire do tnt upecifv the name In thi report. A lit of name lienvvilti furni-hed luiir ex cellency. In the course of lie in; cet that rhnrtrethat at the asylum Improper relation exinleil le-ween the a incidentally made.

The committee lnvetiiinted eu charge and find and report that there i Do foundation therefore. A a part of the liiMtrurtlon clven by your excellency to I lie committee I a follow: ll ill aio Im he ilut ol the committ-? to In quire into the personal chucactcr of the at tendants employed. and whether they are fitted by nature ami trninlni; for their peculiar and trinir title. If the compen-ation paid attendant and employee I to -cure the niiuired -lae oi help. such fact hould lie noted and proer rivmii- tncnitation made." To the Iirt proposition contained in that Inxtruction the committee report that no evidence wn In roduced il.i tine upon, and the committee nae no knouleilKe of nuvthinit that would in nnv manner impeach the character of ui attend ants, except iu so far as ill treatment by certain.

attendants of patient tniirlit lie construed a evidence of bad character on the part of the person guilty of snch abue. To the Bee. end propoxit ion he committee are full con inced that but lew men or women are by na ture fitted for the complete and sat performance of all tiie ilntie devolving upon the Immediate attendant of the Insane pat lent. Training for lie proper performance of such duties consist of two kiud. Kirst.

theon-tical: second, practical. In our judgment there La not Wn enough of the first. 1 tie si-conil, as the term Im plies, can only be had by lonjr prnrtii-e and experience in the n't tiai illscharire oi the rertnired duties. In the lodgement ot thecom mittec tiie conipenat ton tuiid i not surticlent toHecurethe scrvh-c of competent attendants, ami that no rate ol compensation which the utiitr? could pay would be snltii i. nl to secure the service of the clas of attendant who would at all time accord to the patient under their rhnrge such hu mane carriage a is by law rontemplnte.1.

Kew persnna have a correct tindc-rsf andinir of the peculiar and trvlnp duties of such attendant. I every ra of abuse by an at- tcnd.int of a patient i.ii;li has come to the knowledge of tie committee and ol which abuse it was shown -that the suieriiiteitd-nt had notice. itny reenrn-nce of similar acts by he same at tenilant prevented by and in most Instances the prompt diacharge of the attendant. The committee find Chat nil parts of the hos pital have lieen kept scrupulously clean, hat tiie clothing, beildine and food furnished the Patient Ims been aim. leimiuantity.

proper, and suitable In qualit that the several hall ward In which the patientspend a large pnrt of their time have and are kept In a man ner intended to be pleasant ami cheerful to the patient: that the putienis in case of sickness hnye received competent medical at tendance; that Ihe officers have endca V-ed to provide for the comfort of the patieut. and that all routine duties have beeu properly port. by the attendant By the term routine duties we wish to be understood as nieaninir those clutie the performance of which Is required dally, and In hich their nature might tie termed niechan icnl and not such as require the energies of anr particular tact. iudgment or skill The hospital has been necessarily reel I red to accommodate a larc number of patients than could In all respect lie properly cured for In the quarters provided There appears to have been a practice on the part ol the eupcriuteudcul ol perloruilug ccr- or If ra v.a-. 1 1 a.

a I vxax a 1 vt i. '1 I i et a x- -s 'aass 1 for Infants and Children. Caatorla to weH ailapted tochilj-en that I Caata-Ha OxiwMnatiesx. I it aa mperxor to ary rrsonjiUoai I pr J'YI rjV. kaowa to IL 1.

A antra. It LU 60. Oxloti BL, IiruoaUTB, H. T..