davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

CABELL-
HUNTINGTON, Nov. I.
The vote here for Tilden was 4l2;
Hayes, 900; Cooper, 4; Kenna, 400; Red
mond, 30i. MARTIN.
MARTINS FERRY, November I.
Special to the Register.
Hayes 49O, Tilden 453, Democratic
gain over the October election OF 10.
ST. CLA1RsvILLE, November /.
Special to the Register.
St. Clairsville precinct gives Tilden
l22 msjority, Democratic gain of 81
Warren township, Il gain Glencoe
precinct, 81 Democratic gain; Union
township, Democratic gain 6.
c. n. &.
Special to the Register.
BELLAIRE, o., Nov ember l. The
election IN this city passed off pleasantly
with the exception OF one little fracas
at the township polls, which did not re-
suit seriously. Both parties worked
hard, but the Democrats got decidedly
the advantage. The largest vote ever
polled was brought out. The following
will show the official result; lst ward,
Hayes, 1856; Tilden, 70; ID ward, Hayes,
1O2; TiIden, 234; Sd Ward, Hayes, l57;
Tilden, 1872; 4th ward, Hayes, 200; Til
den, 1873; 9th ward, Hayes, 1855; Tilden,
go. The township polls Hayes 2ol, TIL.
den, 2sS. Net Democratic gain IN city
and township, 2S.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08
UIsA1hSsPp1,

JACKSON, Mas, November Re
turn, from various points indicate that
the State has gone Democratic by
largely increased nsjority over the last
election. Five Congre-smea are elected
by the Democrats with . strong probs
bility outside these counties and scst.
tered over large portion Of the State
which will give TiIdsn . majority ol
LAB.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

DIS MorsEs. November but few
returns are yet received from loss, and
all indicate increased Republican ma.
jori,ies and the election OF all the Re-
publican CongresmeD. The majority
on the State ticket s estimsted st from
10000 70 1900. Peter Cooper ran
heavier than vss expected. and bi, vote
will probably reach 10000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08
NAME:

PORTLAND, Me-, November THUS
far We get only 100 towns, with little
promise of getting more They give
HAYES 1926; Tilden, %, 3,542; Cooper,
"A Hayes majority, s,7s4; plurality,
$40. In September the same towns
gave the Republicans 1854, Demo-
Gratis 1886; Republican majority, l4l.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08
VERMONT.

BURLINGTON. November 7.-Eishty-
seven towns give Hayes 25,26S, Tilden
1879. scattering IA; same. towns gave
10 1872: Grant 1885, Greeley 6,slO,
y Connor ZIG. Hayes majority over
TIldsn, 1858; Hsys' gain over Grant
l,f20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08
MINERAL.

MINERAL.
PIEDMONT, November 7.
Special to the Register:
Piedmont district gives Tllden 26s,
Hayes 1856; Democratic majority GA. For
Congress, Martin 262, Lamon l94. Pc.
ter Cooper received one vote.
Westernport, Md, gives Tilden 4O
majority.
TAYLOR.
FLKMINaToN, November 7.
Special to the Register.
Pennington district, Republican Elect
ors l25 majority, Lsmon l22 majority.
UPSHUR.
BUCHANAN, November 7.
Special to the Register.
The vote of Buck hannah is 558. Hayes
majority 1853; probable majority of
Upshur county, 400.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

THe 'nowling mob took posse 'sion
g. The REGISTER office, last night, and Il
,.orou;ly happy crowd it was.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08
BELAW ARE.

PHILADELPHIA, November New
Castle county, Delaware, gives 8 Demo.
cratic majority Of 700. Returns from
other portions Of the State indicate q
Democratic majority Of $500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

WAsHISeTos, November :. - The
President becomes prophet ss u the
result Of the election 70 day, ard says
the chances Of Hayes bang elected his
successor are ss three 10 one
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08
NILSSON ELECTED.

The returns from various sections of
.a., Congressional District show that
Nu~Ss majority will be between l,5OO
1000. Glorious.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08
WYOnIso fHsnaTosY.

CHKYkBSE, November 7-R@tarn.
from all but a few prscincts. Indicate the
election Of Csrbstt, Republican,, for Dele
gate by TOO majority. Nh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08
OHIO COUNTY.

The Democracy Of Ohio county did
aob.y yesterday. We gave Wilson
a-ar.y 500 majority and TILDEN some
rssrg more than this. All honor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

TnE Int i.gs,cer has got an answer to
it, bitter appeal, of yesterday morning,
in the largely increased Democratic ma
j0r,,y in nt.lll.eit. conservative and
tuslre..-.uvjug Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08
N EW JER EY.

TRENTON, N. J., November The
state has gone Democratic by probably
$4,000 majority. Four, il not Ave. Of the
seven Congressmen are Democratic. The
next legislature, which will elect =
United States Senator II probably Demo.
cratic.
TRENroS.-New Jersey is still ia
doubt, with the chances strongly that il
will go Democratic. The Democrats
have made several gains in the
Assembly. Passaic county, which WAS
relied on 10 give . large majority tor
HAYES and the Congressman, 10 very
close, and Cutter is probably reelected
to Congress.
TRESroN-This state has gone Demo.
cratic BY probably $4,000 majority. Tn"
Republicans elect three out OF seven
Congressman, q gain Of one; state Senate
yet in doubt.
TREsroN-The Legislature remains
yet in doubt, and both sides olslm Il In
any case the majority on either side will
be very small, probably not more thsa
two or three.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

IHs yerdlc; Of the people b"reabouts
Is ,hs. the htsliigsncer mas shown itself
4 bitter, malignant and mischlevous tor
gan OF q bad theory of governmental
policy. II has inculcated hatred and
;os:ered strife. GhouI-!ike, it has torn
open the graves of buried snimosities,
and ,et to bleeding afresh the healing
wounds Of sectionalism. II refused TO
discus. the issues fairly before the peo.
F.e but tried .o obscure them
o. exciting the baser pas
son' of the people and srous-
.as IN them spirit of vengeance. 1t
ignored The fact that you cannot oppresS
Snl rob the people Of one great section
Oi tie country, without affecting the pros
PeF''y Of the people ofthe whole; but, on
% The contrary, it taught that in order
!" advance the business interests Of the
North j. was our duty to make n Poland
'-' '''"'n.
VOW 'ns' the election Is over our peo-
sso-+ '', 'S "'! renec' w%Hother neither 'Iey can M
ieschipg. or s,cb on .o-rsn
Al Bridyero-t Ohio ,ba aIaction uss
very e,ci,,,c po.b ro-.;o, u,o.o oo,s-
den, - IS. D p"''
VI making gains. Early IN the
morning, before o'clock, more than one
hundred Repub,icans were present at the
poll. :, eloo. W. ulunn ono
a,n. ''o' " AIKEN MOL LIS h" ole
O' The judges, in order that they might
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

BANDS of music and hundreds OF
hsppy Democrats were parading the
streets at > o'clock this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08
VOL. IA.
At'hrr|ina 2eeister.

~ ,,lgtier TO-DAY lo,ttbe partly cloudy,
!" - ,,.r,licsst 10 southwest poinds,
~'',, ''..,,.cry temDerahre and ram,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

Ii was the hour when grave yards
yswn, and then the Democratic roosters
began lo lap their wings and cock-s-doo-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

The quietest election day in Wheel
ing ever known, yet each party was
wonderfully in earnest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

CgASDLxR got drunk and went 10 bed
-. hight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

on, wasn't it u happy night
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

G.S. b. +. KELLY, of Maryland, yes
!sfGay swurr Tat be is a resident OF
Wheeling 10 order to get to vote tor
HAYES sr1 SCorT. The game was
hardly wu.tn the ammunition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

We cooked their goose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

How 90 our roosters look thi, morn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

lris solid" victory.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

UrR coop a listers look considerably
brighter anI duer with their keeping,
sllce the October election. Their Recks
sre cut more bliss and their tails are
umued little more pompadOur this
morning than when they last appeared
'or an airing. We think it gives them
more dash and style than formerly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08

GLApxEss reigued supreme.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-08
Large Democratic Gains in
Other States.
Tyranny Overthrown, Des-
potism Denounced and
Misrule Con-
demned.
OFFICIAL VOTE

Cast in Ohio county Tor president
and Members of Congress, NoVem-
her sth:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04
MRS. MOULrON,s COUNCIL.
Text Of tho Letter mi,stve that 10 to be sent
to TIE Churches.

Alta conference last night between the
Mutual Council Committee Of Plymouth Church
and Mr.. Van Cott, Mrs. Moultons representa-
tive, the latter scquiesced, under protest, 10
Plymouth Church's decision to hold the ooun-
oil In Plymouth Church. A list OF ministers and
churches was agreed on. but a. It will not be
definitely known who will composs the council
until there Is much correspondence, tho names
were not ade public II decided to begin
the sessions OF the council on Monday, Jan. "a
The form OF letter missive agreed TO Is as fol-
lows:
Plymouth Church, Brootipn, 70 - Congregational
DKAR BREruRES Difficulties having arisen between
the pastor ana Of the members Of his church for
the adjustment of which ask your Christian coun
scl this IA to request attendance, by pastor and
adelegate. at Plymouth Church Brooklyn, on Jan. "a
TO advise us on the following points
L. Tho action o. the church In dropping Mrs. Moulton
from lts membership as II did Are rs reasons for this
valid and suficicnt2
H. Her action In aDsaining so long from the services
and aaCramenta OF the church. while she did not wish
70 withdraw from us membership. Were her reasons
for this valid and sutfcieut2
by special agreement. all discussion Of the
difficulty was left out Of the letter The names
OF all Of the ministers and churches that are to
be Invited are to he included IN the greeting,
attached to the letter, so that each church may
know with what churches IL Ia to sit In council.
Each Of the parties to the council IL to choose
ten churches leach church represented bv tho
pastor aud one delegate) and i've ministers,
making acouncil Of lfty persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04
sEcRnrARr rIsH's CUBAN NOTE.
Proposing tho ErtRbi ishment OF n West In-
dun confederation.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-rhe Manchester Guar
dlins London correspondent writes as follows
on he subject OF the relations Of spain, Cuba,
and the United states;
have been furnishe with what purports to he the
substance OF America Cuban note. believe II II cor
rect, though DO not pretend 10 give the cxict Ian
guagc IL recites that tnc general ht"rVsts OF human
ny aud commerce demand The cessation Of the egle
winch has teen WagVi In Cuba for seven years. The
United States arr lrcat sufferers hut UNIV ling %
pCt without the concurrence Of other pOvers including
~ lin. Tue Continuation OF the attempt to govern
Cuba from Maurit viii be fatal to the hopes ot the
restoration OF peace. Nevertheless Cuba belongs
10 spain, and great share of the population
Is opposed 10 separation. In these circumstances the
solution u tne question might be iound 10 establishing
q confederation IN the Wei indies resembling the
Canadisn Cuha ana Porto Rico might he constituted
contcderation with local indepcnueut rights and =
Guvernor-Grucral appointed BY spain. The powers
are asked TO Join the Jnteu states Ia proposing such
confederation aud aiding Cuba 10 establish It. The
abolition VI slavery would. however, be necessary
Conulor, aud such pressure must br brought would
make tue insurgents cease their warfare. This ould
be difncult but It could oe accomplished.
secretary sh 10 emphatic In ucnyny that the Unted
states Ccsrr the acQusion OF tuua. They ONLY wish
peace restored slavery abolished. ana commerce al.
lowed to resume its COURSE The pOeeru asked to
express hir opinion upon the proposed means OF ac-
cOinpiishing these ends.
WAsuINGTON, Jan. Attending negotiations
with spain, our Government declines To give
has been addressed to all the European powers.
including Spain. on the subject OF Cuban nf-
fans: but II can be stated tnat the Anne ricln
clrcul-r does not propose, as solution Of the
Cuban question, according to the London cor
rcspOndencs of the Manchester Guardian, that
Cuba and Porto Rico form a confederation with
a Governor General appointed By spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04
THE BLNEDICr ROBHERY.
Assienmcni for the Bcnc6t of Crrditors-Tbs
Firms Previous History.

Messr-. Benedict Brothers, jewellers OF
G,j Broadway, made an assignment yesterday to
Mr. Peter l.. Cortelyou. Their liabilities and
assets are not known. On Friday morning last
It was reported To the Mercer street police that
their store had been robbed and on investlga-
tion It was ascertained that the two brothers
slept In the back OF the store, near a door open
Ing into the Grand Central Hotel reading room
that the door was locked and bolted before Mr..
Ovington BENEDICT retired that II was wido
open In the morning when Mr. S,muel Benedict
Iwoke that moth brothers were drlgged and
stupeAed, MIR. OyingtOn Benedict remaining In
sensible for n longer period than his brother {;
and finally that u small safe had been opened by
a truken key, which the thieves turned with a
pair Of niupers belonging to the urn.
The Benedict Bros. say that their failure Ia at
trlbutable to the ore sure brought To ber upon
them since the publication OF the facts OF the
robbery. lnquircrs for information are referred
To Mr. David thornton OF Si Nassau street. their
lawyer They expect to resume u soon AS they
can settle with their creditors.
THIS Is not the first failure " BENEDICT Bros.
In October, 1870, they failed, owing $4,000,
their assets being only $2s,UO. They offered 25
cents on the dollar. and eventually settled with
their creditors on that basis AT Fix, twelve, and
fifteen months. Their notes were endorsed by
muel Benedict, and Peter L. Cortelyou, the
present assignee. AfteTward they rcOpened
their business, aud some of their creditors ex-
pro,sed considerable dis 'ontent averfing that
their capital was made from their failure.
On the Sth Of February, 1859. their store was
robbed at iS Y. NJ. bv thtoe men, one Of whom
broke the show window with piece Of iron
shaped Ike smoothing iron. The robbers sole
a tray Of rms worth $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04

Ripping the Ring. Urging Economy, and Fs-
voring the Teaching OF German.

MnyOT SchTOedcr's message to the Brook
Ign Common Council, after saying that the men
who have had charge OF city affairs have been
denounced as "a band OF robbers second only
TO that which for many years controlled the
lfrairs Of New York" adds that the taxpay ers
are agreed that the expenses incurred have been
far greater than they would have been had
they been made solely with desire to benefit
the city. The city debt Including It's share Of
the county debt and the tax certificates gwen
IN anticipation OF the payment OF taxes In
course OF collection, IL S4sXfL20O. II from this
the sinking fuud Of $jttG, ,.ij-O i deducted the
ties were incurred through unpardonnble negi-
Rence, or 10y unauthorized and arbitrary exercise
Of authority
he message favors the completion Of the
Hampstead Reservoir urges that bonds be is-
sued to pay for the certificates OF Indebtedness
given 10 the bridRe stockhUd sIs favOrs the CON
strdrfiOn Of moro puDlic baths hopes foI tho
establishment Of a public market ana solution
Of the rapid transit problem: urges that the CITY
Government costs more than the people can al
ford 10 pay-henCe the importance OF economy
and reduction of taxation dlsCOurages tue pio-
posed Increase OF the Fire Dopartment's strength
aud the establishment OF new telegraphic
alarm system suggests that the Mayor be EN-
powered to MI vacancles In the Department Of
Olty Works without the Aldermen's approval ;
disapproves the " Iriplc.headed Commission "
system and urges IT. abOlishment suggests san
itary reforms recommends ordinances that VIII
make the getting Of liquor Licenses more DIM
cult recommends that the German language be
taught In the puzzle chOols; that the city refuse
to contract for gas at more thnn a. - thousand
feet, aud a reduction III the cost Of corporation
advertising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04
RAISING THE IcE BLOCKADE.
The Eject Of tho Thaw In the Hudson-The
River Nearly Cisar TO Albany.

River Nearly CIsar TO Albany.
PoUaHKEEPsIE, Jan. 8.-The oldest boat
man does not recollect winter whom such ex-
traordinarlly mild weather prevailed along tho
Hudson as now. 1t has lasted nearly two weeks,
and for the last day or two the Thermometer has
marked 7O' in the shade. Such unusual weather
has broken up the ice in the Hudson, and ves-
sells that were frozen In by the frat cold snap,
are rapidly finding safe harbor. From this city
to New York there Ia no ice OF any consequence.
At Hyde Park thin Ice reaches from shore to
shore. but that does not prevent the submarine
divers from working at the wreck OF the Sunny
side, which lies twenty feet under water near
west Park dock. The divers are removing all
the freight AS possible. They say that II the
mild weather continues they will succeed In
raising the Sunnyside, and tow her TO New
York.
From Hyde Park to- Rhinebeck, up to aud
around both lighthouses. tho river is cOmpara-
lively clear uf Ice. though broken ice irou nhuve
In small quantities moves slowly along with tn .
tide. AT Rhinebock the ferry boat Lark Il run
ice ia piled twenty feet high, but the channel IL
entirely clear. Just north Of BdrrytOwn steam
tug was Yesterday hauling out schooner md a
slOOp. which had been frozen In. At livoli the
terry H. running regularly. The leo has moved
out Of Siugerties creek and Catskili creek.
Al stockport, four miles north OF Hudson,
there IL solid Ice from shore TO shore, but It is
thin, nnd a steamboat could go through 1t
easily. The steamer Golden Gate, i've steam
tuga, two canal boats, and barge were oil
frozen In on Coevmana bar, and II was feared
tnat II they remained there until the ice broke
up In the spring all would bc sunk but they all
got Cn the bar this mornlnR, aud are now NOV.
ing slowly down the river; thus over SlOO,OOO
worth Of property Is put out of DANGER From
but from the latter place to Albany the rivor Is
free. and boat can get anywhere In that dis
tance rhe ice Ia piled up TO some extent OH
C.s.ivtvn u-r, ana there - sQue hsck wgter
which makes higher tide than Usual, bat there
are no prospects Of serious damage. a boat san
80 from New York to Albany to-day or to-
morrow without any trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04
sHOT IN A BROoKLYN STREET,
Dut Whether by Highwaymen or by Iiimse
Nobody seems TO Know.

Dut Whether by Highwaymcn or by Himself
Nobody seems TO Know.
Mr.. james johnson, "A boat builder, OF 404
Water street, New ork, started from his Brook
lyn residence at hslf-past Ave o'clock yesterday
morning, and according to his story, while on
his way to De Kalb avenue, and near Ihroop
avenue, two men sprang on him. Ono was tall,
and wore a dark moustache. The other was
short. Both wore dark clothing. The taller
swung his left arm about Mr.. Johnson's neck
and clasped his hand over his mouth, white the
short man seized bis arms and held them bo-
hind his back. The other man then placed a re-
yolyer at Johnson's brc at and said; We want
that 500" Before johnson could say mucn the
assassin nsG s.lled a,,:,e hl- vest mo nrcn, th6
ball entef,;.g inhDs6n's left side. johnson was
forced to his knees, and his p9. ket: were turned
inside out. lie had t12 IN MS vest pocket, but
the thieves only searched his coat and panti-
looms. lie screamed "Murderl" and they threat
ened to shoot him again u he did not be quiet.
Then one OF the men said, " Damn i'll Ho Is
not the man." They climbed over the nigh
board fence In the shadow Of which Johnson
was shot, and disappeared
Johnsons cries brought help. and the doc
tors say the wound. which Is Just beneath the
heart, Ia probably fatal. A policeman found a
had been 1red. A clay pipe and memorandum
book we're found Ia the lot enclosed by the
them positively with the attempted murder.
Two mon who were seen close by carly In the
morning: very much Intoxicated. were arrested,
but MIR. johnson could not identify them. The
theory that the highwaymen cxpec ed to mur-
der and ROB another person, for whom they mis-
took johnson. gained currency Yesterday, but
Others stoutly maintain, ana the police among
them, that johnson received the wound at his
own hands. and to support this II Is urged that
the highwaymen would not have troubled them
selves to pull the vest one side and to place the
muzzl OF the pistol so close that the powder
would scorch the linen. Mr.. johnson was so
low last night tnat II was "A problem whether he
would live through tho night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04
A Clcrh.molidny,n ,ho ne,u,,.

iDo nav store under the Now York Hotel was
'F. 'i sew Year, morning until IL o'cloex.
w" '''c1 the clefS who s usually lntrusted
,''' i'I IN ~ilh som' frlends ami celebrated
"eHay lie an not got home ON New Year. ,i,,t
Wuh W suui AFT moon .one blr,ar. who ARE .unn,..d
into tl n We hri- rom the cieT6, Lambert xalk ed
bulky M ,, ~ ~ ne lArir selection OF the least
aWsy ''l fsiuAh glni4 4 so. tanned They took
one s"1. y y Molth n .el skin and miIk furs aud
press = ,, , l'.'flal briertYc SliYln saw an or.
ina 49, X Enu luidc WIN g,ol. such as those stolen
bsen 80 s Sinsgl 'nr driver found the furs that hal
nus l sY''' hHu 'ren handed TO him 10 second ave.
~ ''' t+l Genital Depot !" '~-' wv" '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04
DIR. ADOLPH REIsIG DEAD.
A Medical Discoverer who Cured smaIl-Pox
and Diphtheria.

Adolph Reisig, a distinguished homeopathic
physician died on New Years night at his residence In
lhiryourh street. lie left large family party dane
ing the germsn ln his parlos to into his Office to
take his usual after dinner When his wife TO
wake hm she found him uoparcIty asleep, but really
dead, IN his chair he had died without = struggle.
with his hands folded In his lap.
He was seventyseven years old. German and one OF
the three or four noted American practitioners Of the
llahnemannian law Of cure with the high potencics.
lie was distinguished above ali of his school IN the In
VentVe qu MY uf his mind lie wac medical discOy.
errr Ills was tho touit e.knORn spe, nc tor small.
poI and also fur uiphthe H. with the nrst he d
every patient he tire ted shortening Of the
disease one-third aud preventing "plttnR." VITA his
case TO which he WIS called.
HIS intercourse with his professionsl brethren was
very restricted, and his rcft Il 10 publish his
erie. subjected him TO ulircn1y criticism. He care
eesy defended his course by saying that the majority
Of the profession could not be trusted give his
dies IN inc poteneies ho employed nor TO wall pAtent
for their effect.