davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-11-04
PEDDLIXe LIES AT CHURCH DOORS.
The Latest Tnmmany Trick-CathoiIcs Indig-
nant-Father fiattery's Action.

The great confidence Of the anti-Tamma-
ny Democrats and tho Republicans; their good
work In the Assembly Districts. and the daily
increasing indications that what is called the
silent vote" is to be polled on Tuesday
next, has convinced many TammAny men
that their ticket will BE- beaten. and has in
henchmen. Mr.. Cooper's prompt and explicit
rofutation OF their manufactured story about
his hostility to the Irish and TO the liquor traffic.
has destroyed the effect which II was intended
Yesterday they tried new trick to prejudice
posted In front OF the Catholic churches dis
tributed among their members as they came
from mass. copies OF newspaper, one of
whose proprietors Is said TO DO the TAmmany
Senator Ecclesine. which contained the alleRa-
BENJAMIN X. Phelps. and Rufus d. Cowing had
joined the Order OF the American Union. and
had taken upon becoming members an oath TO
support or 10 appoint no man TO ONCE who was
a Roman Catholic.
Many voters threw away the paper when IL
article declared their Intention 10 vote for those
gentlemen. for no other reason than that the
TammRny men were trying 10 drag religion
into politics. IL was reported in Mr.. Cooper's
headquarters, last evening. TINT Father Flattery
Of 81. Cecilin's Church ordered to be thrown
sent TO be distributed among his parishioners.
The three gentlemen attacked IN this Tam
many newspaper do not expect 10 live long
enough TO answer all the lies mnnuiacipred by
Iammapy: They. They howeveT: upgnallhsdly deny len,
he had always been Democrat, and has never
been member Of any secret political orRaniza-
ton other than the Tammany Society.
The sun., 1878-11-04

There was Democratic ratification meet
ing in the Catholic Institute. Jersey City Satur-
day might. All tho Democratic clubs in Hudson
County paraded and tho streets were ilmmi-
mated with fireworks. The Hon. A. A. Har-
denbergh presided. Ex-Gov Bedle was tho
first speaker. He advocated hard money.
and denounced the Louisiana Returning
lance OF eieoting n majority Of Dcmocfntic
Congressman from Now Jersey In the even, of
tho election Of the next President being thrown
seemed extremely probable Tho fraud hy
which Hayes was put IN the Presidential chair
was n disgrace to the country; II not promptly
and eftectuay condemned II would prove sub
Versive ot our institutions and drBtruclive Of
all political morality. The Hon. John II. Me-
Pherson made a financial speech. criticising
tho Republican management
The sun., 1878-11-04
o'BRIEN IN CONTINENTAL HALL.
"New York Ia Going 20 Wake up a Free Town
Next Wednesday Morning"

After the meeting in Sixth avenue on
Saturday evening, ex-senator O'Brien went
TO the grand ratification meeting OF tho
Fifteenth Assembly District Ani-Tammany
Democrats at Continental Hall Thirty-iourth
street and Eighth avenue. Here was met. out
side Of the hall. mass Of voters swaying to and
fro before a stand They were the overflow from
the great hall They were cheering n speaker
well aimed shots at Tammany Hall when Mr..
O'Brlen was discovered In their midst Then
the applause grew ,uproarious. Shaking
friendly hands stretched out here and there on
his way. the ex-senator ran nimbly NJ
stairs and stepped upon. the platform In
his most beaming way. Major Ilaggerty and
Col Jonn \. Fellows had Just been charging
TammanY Hall with corruption, and hammer
ing 1t with blows OF solid argument The
throng only needed the personal magnetism OF
the genial ex-senator 70 bring their enthusiasm
to a focus. Two thousand Democrats broke
out with cries Of O'Brien! O'Brieni"
YoH MorkingmGn want work, y he said but
rather iii It's its own pockeis first? Look ut tho
representatives OF that institution. such ns
Schell, Kelly, and tho rest They. are rich and
hold fat Offices while they delude their support
ers with false hopes oil penty. OF work and
good wages. Does no call SLIGO day good
wages compared with the tens OF thonsandls
that go into hs ofliceholdcrs' pockets! t. Wen
lire 'em OUT" said yoice.l Yes, and wen fire
them 30 fHr thht they'll never get back to power.
lLaughtsy and applause ,.-,.,.
power in a monarchy. but not In this town. II
II going to wake up free town on Wednesday
farewell to Tsmmany Hall forever. t. Yis (;
good bv To the ould desayors." shouted coun-
tryman OF O'Brion's;
dorsed. and ~ tho resolutions wore read n
round OF cheers was given. Speeches We're
made by John Hardy and jerome Buck, The
outside meeting rlyalled that in the hall In the
enihusiaEm manifested and neither OF them
broke up until late hour.
The sun., 1878-11-04
Gen. AveriIi to John Kelly.
SEw YoRk HorkL, Nov 2. ls7s

John kely. EV
DEAR SIR: ] beg TO inform you that
have been nominated for Congress in the
Eighth District Of New York in regular
Democratic manner by the people in Con-
ventions assembled. 1t cannot have escaped
your observation that the composition OF the
next Congress is to the people Of the United
States matter Of profound solicitude ut this
have seen on walls and from the public
press that you have nominated some one
With an earnest desire that the people
OF this district shall be represented in that
Congress. and with natural and honorable
ambition to fulfil their wish AS expressed
by their nomination. / respectfully suggest
that You Withdraw your candidate. In order
that the election OF Democratic representative
WNI w. AyERII
The sun., 1878-11-04

"Carmen" In the Academy this evening
lhe diamond badge To- he voted to Of the Police In.
speci"rs VIII be shown IN the Cathedral lair today
Michael ORrarlpu the variety show performer ON the
IN Bellevue Hospital ~
Anon; .ns p;s'nscr; who arrived In the cry OF Rich.
mnld, from Liverpool yesterday was Baron Blanc
lWah Minister 10 tle United states
a ihS ladi,s Of lie soictym Decorative Arr desire TO
kN uht ls wears exhibition Is almost wholly deTe nt
Huh last year ;, only three articles being the saae
~ lsh onInntl;w In u polite dis usson. Andrew
Ihrhsuh W Sd rhih avenue r"d two shots last ming
l" ne lhrhf ihni gathered, hitting Michael Bettle of
son WAS arrested
MURPHY The orsanilor OF the blue ribbon temper
ar' moNcm"ntis T. 10 begin revival in this CITY sun
nN next IN behalf 9 III" American Temperance Union.
Meetings Will he held afternoon and eve AT tha
seventh street Methodist church
TPe Rev pr HAYDEN IN the New Jerusalem Church yes.
MidNN, condemned The itH o second botily coming OF
CHRIST ~ improbaho, and added: The prophecies ds.
clare The coming to he breaking forth large volumes
u htw light, bur sting like lightning penetrating the
night, aud astonbing The world. Christ is light and Is
coming J. the coming Of the light OF truth The Lord de-
eares that His SECOND advent will consist OF the dIvul
gence Of more and startling truth The ne W A. n u a
Que of kneWlsdge and truth"
The sun., 1878-11-04

The Clarendon Hotel IN Saratoga was nre yesterday
ana tA furniture Was damaged 10 the extent ot slOO0l
by removal
The Oldham cotton operatives met On Saturday and
unanimously resolved - resist the proposed reducton Ui
ten per cent
NJ James Gordon Bennett started from Paris Friday
night tor 81 fctbur- Vu route Tor Afghanistan
with him Ivan M0isHnn.
A. Na,Aty has been receiving bodies recently buried,
bodies barTelcd Ani shpied.
William \ Mudge OF the Twenty eigth Congress Dis.
hict has withdrawn. and Epcnetus Howe the National
sAndidass. Will DO supported BY the Dsmoerau
The sun., 1878-11-04
w,a.-Awaks Voter. In A.sury Park.

AsBuRY PARK, Nov IA large and en-
thusiRstic gathering of tho prominent business
mon OF the lower end Of Monmouth County and
citizens generally assembled Oh the square op-
poste Lake View House, Asbury Park, last even
ing. TO ratity the regular Democratic nomina-
tlons. more especially TINT ci the Hon. George
W. Patterson, candidate for state senator; Stir
inR Esq. Prosec ltor ol the Pleas is county
NJ. W. Hazeltine. u. II. We Eoil ESQ. and others.
Branch. and the adjoining towns The greatest
epthuslaam prevailed, Tho regular Democratic
ticket will undoubtedly be elected throughout.
and Patterson. candidate for Senator. will run
from 500 to 1000 ahead OF the ticket.
The sun., 1878-11-04

Several boys kindled n large bonfire in an
orchard near the little village OF Arlington " j. on
Saturday afternoon Among the or more OF chill.
dren gathered about IT, was Ella Younsman the daueh.
ter OF a widow Of Davis avenue, Kearncy. a mile
and haf from the orchard The child's
dress IN some manner caught lire, AMI thoroughly
irghtenc, she ran screaming In the direction of tic
house, Her companions were helpless with Tear Ella
course was down i and before she arrived her home
her clothes were burned to ashes aud her limbs and
body scorched g. brOwnhlack color She died yestcr.
Island, until SiN months W '
The sun., 1878-11-04
Maud =. In Leromn Arenne.

William ii. Vanderbilt had his new purchase.
the famous fourycarold mare Maud :. m Jerome av.
enue on saturday afternoon. She hitched with
Capt Jack. being driven double for the 1rst time Nj.
Vanderbilt was pushing them along at high rate Of
Speed ana was ON the east side Of the av.
cnue coming down when about mile and
a han rom ormsbys he met Henry smith
nt smith MtNclls Hotel. WHO driNng his black
team at Il goot gait Mr. smith did not notice the an.
preaching team until they were almost ln hut lie
succeeded IN pulling his horses 10 the left aud escaped
collision BY Tie mewst Chance. rubber bit one II
Me hor-es broke and they ran away. lie Kept them In
the road however, aud 50 quoted them with his voice
that they stopped At Omshy's.
The sun., 1878-11-04

LARAMIE CRY. Wy. T.. Nov 3-Last might a
coach driver from the north reported that ON hi, trip
north from here on Friday night he was stopped at the
Platte River, about mile distant this post by i've
masked men, who too' from the coach two prisoners
named Nnrsntd aud McLaushliu, and hanged them on
large cuticnw uui TeVou tie bank fhe men were
chAped WITH being stage robbers They had been Ia
cust"N .t theyeune, ud wrrv eu route for DeAdwood
under ruard ui James May an Jcsso NruN n whom the
Nnchts compelled 90 give their arms nnd sure nrr
their prsuntrA At dHNbfcuk deputy coroner rode 10
the place nnd found the hodcs still there.
The sun., 1878-11-04
Trying {. EIes, a Judge by Fraua.

Yellow envelopes have been sent by mall
to thousands OF voters throughout the city. In
each envelope Is a clip Of paper on which the
following Is printed: " Enclosed arc the three
Green nback-eorreclsd and full. Vote one Of
them" That stetement 10 false. because tho
Tammany ticket is tho ouly one OF the three COR
rectly given. Each Of the others contains the
name Of ounning y. bedford Tor City judge In
The sun., 1878-11-04
Giving Three Cheer. by Himself

In my twenty-five years experience on the
poee.' said Inspector Thornc astevcnng wtne ssed
the srangcst occurrence at Tammany meeting In Ma.
nonal liall foriyfourri street. saturday evening
There must have been 2,urD persons pres.ut Jnhn
Kelly and Fernando Nnpi were there. ~
A.r Mr. M"L mad addressed the meeting q man
imptN npu tir Platform ana proposed three hecfs ior
itrhhn Wood lie raNr the three cheers one vi the
"ise audience Responding, aud sat down In silcncen
The sun., 1878-11-04
"ONE DOLLAR a DAP
That 10 Quite Enough Pay for Poor Men, q.
Godfrey 6unther Think.

Last year committee OF letter carriers
called on c. Godfrey Gunther. tho Kings cnndl.
date for State Senator against honest Tom Muir.
ply 10 get his signature to their petition asking
Congress to restore their pay to what IL was be,
lore Postmaster Genera! Jewell cut il down. Mr
Gunthor said:
am sorry | cannot sign your petition be.
cause ! have men working on my railroad ON
Long Island AT II dollar n day. IL they can liys
TO get any more" N'
The sun., 1878-11-04
stopping "a rempsrnneespeaL.r.

The Rev Mr.. Goss. in the Blue Ribbon Tenn.
erancr Union needing yesterday denied Taimase's as
sermon ol tue superior morality uf Brooklyn New
ork, AMI was entering upon descriptions of vice but
Ah u hAh IN te audience said that neither hc nor
KY vs. Wlsru 70 near suci ihlk MI GOss said that he
hld NOT care what hiiANmiN wanted. he was going 10
speak his mind. President Gihbs however nterfered
aud Mr. toss then talked .pmtrrnurp
The sun., 1878-11-04
No, safe to Return Home Yo,.

The Board of Health OF Memphis Officially re-.
ported eisht caesoi death yellow fever ior the
wen hours ended yesterday afternoon at q oeIork
DR. A. C. Ewel n local ply sician who had been absent
since the appearance o the epidemic and r. turned eight
uAts h.1 va among Tie number, Reports Yesterday
IRON other Injected points are! New Orleans wrnter
Tsat ad pleasant Eases oi death. y; new cases u.
lnr tnlal huu~r W uf death j. 1864 and OF cr rs
OF never, ld2li In JHcNsnn. Miss nVc new cas.s w.re
reported sincc noon nh saturday. and three cases of
ueAh IN Nickshufs three O death were reported
The sun., 1878-11-04
s.na.or ceeAr.n. NsrhcM Mur,lercd.

SEDALIA. No.. Nov. 3.-Ihomas &. Cock rell.
nephew Of United staca senator Cuckrcll this State
was found murdered, last Friday morning in the store
Of N r. Stotts at Ridge rrAinc, Saline County. Ills
skull was crushed ~ three places hud throat cut The
snppoauon Is that he was murdered by tramp a. his
pocket and the money drawer oi the store had been
The sun., 1878-11-04
Mr.. Gorhnm DeuyIns.

WASHINGTON Nov. 3.--Mr Gorham. Secretarv
OF the Republican Congress Committee says that the re-
Gently published circular 10 the feet that the committee
ut'm II huuilnung and rquallv uny by open trea son
l"l any Republican 10 suppOr the National 3reeulacK
lAlA II forgery ihht the committee has circulated no
'leu"I recently except lhuse requesting contributions
The sun., 1878-11-04
Saving. Banks Reducing E.pen.e.

ALBANY. Nov. 3.-Tne Superintendent OF the
Bank Department Is advised that the Bowery Savings
Bank trustees have resolved to make reduction In ts
annual expenses Of SisOOn The German Savings Rank
nas reduced Us eNirn~s thirty.seNen per cent; lie
mon Dime SnNings Bank has its salary list down
49, S-t year The Dry Dock Savings lnsutuunn the
Manhattan savings Institution. the Nsw YORK Savings
Bank aud the Metropolitan savings bank have also re-.
hMlNl lhnIr q \ -' -'N -.-V w
The sun., 1878-11-04

The seats in ST. Ann's-on- the Heights. in
Brook,n were tree to the public the nrst time Ia its
history ~ Yesterday mornings services The system Ia
the carrying ON m the stipulation made by Mr. Robert g.
iuilus, suniu-laW u the rector Dr. Noah II Schcuck
when ht contributed S7utnO toward the church delt ~
s@un and thus prevented the sale by auction OF The
tll Ipgll .fFtl
The sun., 1878-11-04

SIMLA, Nov. 3.--The Pioneer announces. on
authority, that Englands uumatum requires that the
Ameer's reply snail reach Peshawur by Nov % other
wise the EIghsh orees VIII Immediately invade Afghan.
The sun., 1878-11-04

SPARKS FROM THE rELEGRAPM

madrid, Nov. 3.-rhs Public Prosecutor has
within twenty-fOur hours '' ~
The sun., 1878-11-04

John Dowd and Michael Sullivan met vaa.
lrrlHy ~ Jamaica, 10 settle am Old dispute TorIy.
hur rounds were iuuglt in one hour aud nye minutsa
poWu' who was severely punished out OF the ring
The sun., 1878-11-04

MNNssr's " Feinier'' Playing Cards.
Ina,xsa, rounded serEarA NiesSs card made. .-AIA
The sun., 1878-11-04

You can he positively cured by taking Thermalne, the
TOME TO all kinds Of btters 20 cents box
All dTuggists.-Adu
The sun., 1878-11-04

Best preparation Of agnc sia or atns the bowels
20 cents. All druggists-Adr
The sun., 1878-11-04

e: & SSss s2s % s.: E q Ss .SIs; re: '''' '''A'
The sun., 1878-11-04

JoTTINGs IN .iND NEAR THE CITY.

Clear or partly cloudy. cold northerly. backinl
TO warmer westerly winds
The sun., 1878-11-04

place OF that OF the real candidate Mr. Rufus
y. COwing Is the combination nominee for City
JuuQe. " -'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-23

An elderly gentleman, say about seven
ty winters, was taking his noon cup OF
coffee Mt Mrs Harrngton's few days
since, when much younger friend sug-
gested that coffee drinking was very in
jurlous. is that so7" inquired the yete-
ran; "woll, now, you sit down aud tell
me about it, not that am MUGS interest
ed on my own account, but should like
to tell my father, who is about ninety
years Of age, and who persists in drinking
coffee, - Boston JOul1ldI.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-23

A STORY is told Of shrewish Scotch
won an who tried to wean her husband
from the public house by employing her
brother to act the part of n ghost and
frighten John on his way home. "Who
are you?" said the guidman, as the ap-
partition rose Sefore HIM from behind a
bush. II am Auld Nick" was the reply.
Come AVA, man." said John, nothing
daunted; "gie's shake o. your hand-I
am married tae sister o. yours"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-23

Come Wellocl is q Com
munist. He is worth $4,000. Come ont
sir. We want SO 600 of that amount. 1t
is true we never did anything to assist in
its accumulation, but we want itand that's
enough. We are down on MI hloated
capitalists Ike W,llock. $4,000 il too
much for any man TO hive. 1t is hard
ship Upon the poor. That's us. Come
up sir, with your So goo, it belongs to u.,
by the right of Communistic decision.
When We gat through using the $4,000
we will come % YOU for another divide OF
your $4,000. Let us have equal and exact
justice. s. f.. .Sptra fthe Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-23

the foot of the lone tree on which Joe
was to swing; and as the six men car
rying the body passed the tent the muir
derer came out and stood with uncovered
head TO show his respect for the dead
He wrote five letters, drew up brief will,
ate n full meal about mid afternoon, and
half an hour before sundown he was
ready. Before tarting for the tree he
said: After am gone you will find
my will. The letters in there are TO be
forwarded as soon as convenient. This
is shabby old suit of clothes to be hung
in, but it's all 1 had, and l couldn't go
round borrowing. Have you got the rope
and barrel ready ?"
g" Yes, everything is all ready, ireplied
voice.
"That's right" said Joe. Now,
then, form into procession, give me a
conspicuous place, and we'l march
along"
The man wasn't smiling. His face was
pale, his eyes had an anxious look, and
it was plain enough that he realized the
grimness of bis last hour on earth. The
procession was formed, and Joe marched
away for the tree as steadily rs a soldier
on parade. His hands and feet were free
bu: he halted beside the old barre,
with the moose dangling above his head,
he said
" Boys, tie nv arms behind my back,
and after you lit me up tie my feet
together. If you make bungle OF this
you'll get bad name in the dggins. >"
When Joe stood on the barrel, the
moose around his neck, the men fell
bacl; little. He looked from man to
man with steady eye, glanced up at the
limb, and then looked over the heads
Of the men out upon the green prairie.
The sinking sun had filled the grass
with millions Of sparkling jewels. A
score of antelope were trotting along a
mile away great birds were sailing to
wards the Rockies with lazy wing the
flowers never seemed 20 thick and beau
tifu Us then.
For a minute we looked southward.
and there was something in the vision
that solteHed every heart.
When we looked up at Joe again, we
hardly knew him All the hard lines
had melted out Of hi, face. his eyes were
full of tears, and there was n sob in his
throat, as ne turned and whispered
"Don't blame me boys-it is my last
look on earth Now do your duty"
Not man moyed-not a man could
move.
Taking a swift glance over the prairje
and another up the mounlsn~iie. Joe
softly said God forgive that was
not u better man"
He fell forward off the barrel, his
own executioner. and no man dared to
look up until the body hung limp and
lireless.
Joe had weakened, and those who had
bet on bis game" had lost. Yet,
when We talked it over in low voices at
the camp fire we agreed that brave .Joe's
brayest net Of IL lifetime was shown
when the tenderness was allowed to
creep into his heart, and his eyes to ill
with tears-when he proved to US that
he had n soul
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-23

CHEMICAL analysis discoses the fact
that among the many articles used as food
there are only two, wheat and milk. y hich
contain all the elements Of the humau
body, and in tbeproper proportion. Other
artlcies, such as butter, sugar, syrup, and
fat OF all kinds, are wholly carbonaceous,
or heat producing, so that if human
being were to attempt to 1.-Two on these
articles alone, his brain and muscle would
starve. Byactual experiment it has been
found that a man could not survive two
months on such diet
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-23

WIEN you hear the invalii's voice
snvng, "Bridget, bli1ga gallon Of water,
and two gobet,, and tesspoon," you
may stake your reputation that there is n
homeopathic doctor in the house who is
going to resort to desperate remedies,
and administer the ten thousandth part OF
grain Of magnesia, by way of stamping
out the disease aud generally toning up
the system.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-23

THE more quietly and peacebly We get
on The oetter-the better for our neigh bors
In nine cases out of ten The wisest policy
is, ifa man cheats you, quit dealing with
him; fhe slanders you, take care to live
80 that nobody will believe h!m; no mat
ter who he is, or how he mi,Gses you, the
w-est way is to let him alone; for there is
nothing better than this cool, calm, quiet
way Of dealing with the wrong we meet it,.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-23

WHEN ST Louis belle gets tho ear
ache, they take the fair sufferer down to the
lovee, put bale or n bale and half OF
cotton into the ear affected, and play some
paregoric upon it from u chemical engine
This rarely fails to effect cure. Chico
90 Tribune. And when a Chicago belle
has the ear ache, they treat her in the same
way, only they don't go out anywhere for
a bale or two OF cotton, they usually find
it about the sufferer 81 Louis Repu6i
! can
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-23

THERE is something refreshing in the
absolute sstoushmrnt that visitors in
printing Office sometimes display at the
commonest things. "Whst is that black
iooking thing standing upia that corncr2"
is sometimes asked by Nm unsophi.ticated
observer, and the nearest typo answers,
That is the printing office towel We
always stand it up in the corner. ."-Er.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-23

A BOY was recently admitted into the
Melbourne Hospital sufT-ring from the
elects Of chewing tobacco. He was in Il
very weak state, and complaining OF Sc
we're headaches and dysentery. He be
came gradually unconscious and partly
parslyzod, and died on the following day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-23

WHATS your fgure7' SAID a bride
groom quitting his hand in hi. pocket to
the clergyman that had Just married him
He meekiy replied: The law allows me
two dollars" docs it!' exclaimed the
young husband. "Well, that's liberal
But here's fifty cents more; so now you We
two dollars ard hslf,' and away he
went. before the poor parson could ex
plain.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-23

D0N'T," remarks newspaper m0ralst,
"don't be constantly reminding your wife
OF her faults" And RS we gaze upon the
sea of bald head. that glisten in the gas
light at church or theatre, we can't help
thinking that the philosopher should have
started out with that advice about twenty
two years ago.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-23

EMINENl statisticinns have calculated
that the amount Of ingenuity and labor
expended by impecunious topers in get
ting free drinks would, if devoted to any
honorable and useful pursuit, pny off the
national debt in little moro than six and
eight months.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-23

THE wonderful magnitude Of the least
operations in nature is illustrated by the
quantity OF honey that can be gathered
from flowers. Two hundred thousand
pounds have been taken from bees kept
within an area Of ten miles, and on this
basis it is plain that our continent might
be made to produce thousands OF tons
yeorIy, and the honey crop outdo the
sugar crop.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-23

CHARcoAL has been discovered to be a
sure cure for burns. BY laying piece of
ood charcoal ussn the burn the pain sub
siies Immediately. BY leaving the char
coal on one hour-the wound is healed, as
has peen demonstrated on several occa-
sions.