davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30
Premature Decline. &C.. &c
Dr. Eowe,s Testimony
Nt I'VW = y Wv -IRNt1''
PIT >gIELp. M. March, 1872.

j. .f~ F'.rs.
lrfr-.r -ns-.u. the U',t two years have
g.u vr"- Cuuruvr' ~,gtun: iiyIs'pto>PhIt'
.D-, 'l'u-H somewhat severe, tfIHI ~ my
T-f q. .. Hr' ana al., & sr.rtS with confidence
o.. g., elects. Ia rr,tur.s persons Sul"tl ~
tom rvs.a,'iNr and ;HC 4 'hiity following
hUa"s-.H b. has duae wonders. I constantly
'eI....aJ JOS. >,. Zoo Sll Affections ~ TIE throat
a. 'Uvs>. iu>"vaBl Ct,.> considered hopeless
H.s, s.rsU "a e. AMI the pIti";.i, are ti>t ~.
,Hye-.a. Awlrg these ar, c,u>uWpjiVC and
uln-r... >yi ..l',. wEu-. Diseases have Te-
>,'"' t.,u.lys uo,'r, Ot treatment. For I'M
ia-#! '.- Sion. Iui ira t,rt Ir Il hidiy. from
wy cts,. kurV ui nothing equal 10 t. Its
ri-,t exc. u sfr.u.Ihruiu. the nervous SyS
lem =. i,.- itsu.ttn,r i,T the maj 'ritE ~ dts
eases. am, sir, ynurs truly.
Nm : HOW O., 81. ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30
CHINESE COMPANIES.

lThey Contribute SoO,OOO to- the hepuoll-
can Campaign Fund in California
That's Where the Money Comes From
The Republican Chinese Record Con-
trasted With That of the Democrats
Hard Facts Worth the Consideration of
Every Dweller on the Coast, Etc.
The Six Chinese Companies have con-
IT., go 900 tor porrh,,con c.m-
''ou'e' ~0'000 -. M: :.
|paigh purposes III oaliioih'a' ii'' 10
not surprising, but, indeed, 10 be ex-
Ipected. when we reflect upon the posi-.
t;ors ,be Damocra,ic and Republican
'o., -eo,'oa,f,,n,. ooounv an Tho Chi.
POI w. 1'.1-,iS., Th. Ch;,aso rndars,ord
10 "g.I 49, oo,,r;hr,a th;s
''''' 90. W.. -, a,o,. ,.h;oh tho Ro-
-, si.,,. no..os.o. IN California
Nc. T..mI. n pill wr;,;ry 70 his
n,nor ,ho Ir,,n,J in relation N the
Ch;ooco C,,ryen,on 70 which he was a
do,ono,o from this State said:
an this letter 7 send details of the
FIGHT over the Chinese resolution.
Some OF the New Engiahu ue,e,
Gates fau male .nei n. Ell vE'e o", nsonIe
nmnn Ills matter and thew came pre-.
pared to fight the insertion of a plank
against the Chinese exclusion pohCy.
""n ~. D'' o,enr t"e
lcolin' 1;'na an tound not only a milk.
nd.water resolve, but in another resolu-
ton clause authorizing the Chinese 10
ocolne cl,Ln ", 80, an" s,ards 90 ,be Chi.
neg resolution. 1t was the best We
could get. 1t was all We could ge''
"REsTIcr AND LIMIT
Further on IN the SAME le''ei VIC "0
It'd that the whole Pacific Coast oelega'
tin threatened to withdraw from the
~o,,.o,,ior IN q bodv and dinupt the
A.. .I,r,;r,
party, ana only uhue' 'i'"' "'''
onCition OF things was any "'ius'o"
Whatever made TO the transcendently
$50. .rh;oo, NJ Coo,ie imnortation.
"po''"''' A.. 40.
.hd what were the "orus t'a' "e'o so'
under such high pressure? Only to
restrict and limit" such immigration,
10 limit Of restriction not being stated,
Inf was left omen to be interpreted by
tie great majority OF delegates, who
wre not in favor of Its being limited at
q bu, who would. accepting the New
E,.,,,1 ;Joo c,,sr tho Cbinaman TO
tLir breasts AZ a man and a brother,
AL make him citizen and a voter.
,n.,,xoororo,r ,f,ir in our interpre.
49, panrII;,or platform we 70.
o' ~ w C,:.oro ,I,nL n :, ub,cb
l,' Wv -.
- :: 90 .. .oo,,:,o;mm;-
,r,;nn and intercourse between the
l. tied States and foreign nations rests
viii the Congress OF the united states ,ts
an m It's .'ea'y anan'" ssoararJ;n, the umrs.
Jrt,Iimmigra,ion of the Chinese as an
ev OF great magnitude, invokes the ex-
erose OF the rover 70 narom "nn ." .,
sm, ' I'M, L"nane and reasonable pro.
visions as will produce the result"
Contrast this mik-sop for babes with
theollowing pabulum for strong men.
We,ppend the
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
81. Amendment of the Burlngame
tresy; no more Chinese immigration,
excpt Tor travel, education and foreign
commerce, and that even carefully
! gua,led.'
Te difference in the language OF the
INDUCEMENTS is clear cut and decisive.
the ne means nothing, and the other
is met absolute and determined.
80 MORE CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
Tire is no nonsense about that' and
no rsn can possibly misunaeis'anu IL, I,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30
A SURE
RECIPE
For Fine Complezions.

Positive reliefand immunity
from cOmpleXiOnal blemishes
may be found in Hagan's Mag.
n0lia Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug.
giSts everywhere.
1t imparts the most brilliant
and life.like tintS, and the clO-
scSt scrutiny cannot detect its
use. All unsishtly disc0l0ra-
tiOns, ernptiOns, ring marks
under the eyes, sallOwness. red.
ness, rOughuess, and the flush
of fatigue aud excitement are
at once diSpelled by the Mag.
nolia Balm.
1t is the ono Incompatible
Cosmetic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30

rc'N -1' r' deceived by remedies Tearing: a
:. o. ..u". 90 other Vr> fara',N i u Sub'u-
we ''- ;..,. u.l, any circumstances.
- =. uly- EO.''c. Six for S5.b.
80! uy LOGAN. LIST q 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30

80
CENTS A DAY.
For the Honest American Work.
lngman.
6arfield's Pet laborers- The
Heather Chinese---Eat
Rats and Mice,
And Live Lie Gro undhogs and
Work Cheap.
The Republican Candidate For
President Wants Them
Brought Here,
Till the Monopolies Get All the
Cheap Labor They Need.
Jewell BuIIdozes the Sage of Men
tor For a Denial Of the
Cheap Chinese Letter,
And Garfield Dodges by First
Telling His Man Marshall
to Denouncs the Letter
as a Forgery,
And Then by Authorizing Him
to "Hunt the Rascal
Down"
Two Thousand White lumbermen
Displaced by the Pig-tall
Mongolians.
The Six Giant Companies Which
Import Coolies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30

The truth is, whether given excel
lence is A virtue or grace. depends al
together on it's relation to Jesus Christ;
il prac,irci without. reference to him: 1t
is bu, virtue; il practicei with refer.
ence 10 him, it is grace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-18
The ManEatO Relief.

Our Mankato correspondent supplied a
full account of the visit of the iremen and
citizens of that city, which having been de-
layed in transmission We give an extract
only:
The fire engine of the st. Peter company
was at work when Msnkato arrived, and doing
good service. The Mankato people had taken
down two hose carts with an abundant supply
oflhose and the Mankato fire engine. This en-
gine had not been used for several years, but
upon this occasion worked splendidly and
poured large stream upon the flames
and did most effect lal service
as the hose was carried up into the highest
story, where the flames were gaining. Efforts
were made at first only to keep in check the
flames. SO that the main building might not
get fired, bat the men worked nobly and as
continuously as the supply of water would ad-
NIT, and gradually the stream was carried
farther into the wing. In the extreme part of
the wing, after the wood work had been burned,
the fire gradually died out.
The men who went out from Mankako did
their best and worked faithfully until there
was no further need of their services. After
this they had to wait nearly four hours for a
train to take them home. As many of them
were wet they fully appreciated this act of
kindness.
1t is matter of record that some men can
not go any place where quiet and orderly and
trusty help is needed, without getting bolster
GUS and drunk, and some seem to 90 with the
idea that it is for the express purpose of hav-
ing carouse. Such men ought to be left at
home until they succeed in being possessed of
little horse sense and q little decency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-18
PERSONAL.

Il. 8. Cole, of Fergus Falls, is at the Mer-
chants.
81 B. Saylsr, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
A. Williams of Rochester, MIMI, is at the
Merchants this morning.
Gen. 8. P. Jennison and Hon. j "A. Thacher,
of Goodhue county, called at the capitol yes
terday.
At the Metropolitan: VIM. Leggs, Toronto;
Geo. @. Crane, New York; John Pavlin, North
field; T. W. Wilson, Red Wing, and B. Wilkin-
son, Burlington.
Mr.. M. Fiachbien, of B;schbien B-os. Seven
corners, returned from his Eastern business
trip yesterday. Look out for grand display
of Christmas goods.
VIM. Rhodes, Jr., has returned from an ex,,
tended trip to Europe. he is hale and hearty
and from his conversation 1t is evident that he
travelled with his eyes and ears open.
Mr.. W. H. Strickland, the general agent of
Haverly's New Mastodon minstrels, is in the
city. The company, nearly sixty strong, will
appear at the Opera house on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of next week, and Thanks
giving matinee, and will fill in the two sue
ceediug nights at Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-18
Com ferrinn IYffh fhe Gorernar.


Pursuant to the agreement Tuesday even
ing, Mayor Dawson, Commissioners Grace,
Wagner, Hoyt and Health Officer Mattocks,
visited Gov. Pillsbury at the capitol yester-
day morning to ascertain what was desired
from this county in caring for the insane
Gov. Pillsbury stated that they expected to
be able to accommodate one hundred at the
Rochester asylum as quick as proper heating
apparatus could be secured. In the meantime
the State authorities desired Ramsey andHen-
nepin counties to temporarily care for
twenty-five or thirty each.
Mayor Dawson said the Ramsey county
poor house was not heated, which precluded
their being cared for there.
DR.. Mattocks said they could accommo-
date the number named in the Jail. This
proposition met with favor, and was finally
agreed upon, the understanding being that
the State would bear the expense.
Gov. Pillsbury said when he supposed the
entire asylum was destroyed. he had thought
of securing the old Winslow House, in Min
neapolis, bat now he proposed to leave each
county to care for their quota as they saw
fit. Only the mildest patients would be sent
to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Governor gave the delegation de-
scription of the fire and situation at st.
Peter, after which the interview terminated.
fiction OF the Ramsey County Commits
siOners.
Pursuant to adjournment the county
board assembled at 1890 O'Clock yesterday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-18
Another JAY Gould Purchase.

DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE Denver Times this
afternoon announces g telegram received
from New York, which states that Jay Gould
has purchased the Denver & South Park
railroad, the purchase money, something
near $2,5OO,000, having been paid over yes
terday. Jay Gould has been endeavoring to
get control of the Denver & Rio Grande
road, but has failed, through the opposition
of General Palmer, president of the road,
and it is thought the purchase of the South
Park road is made with view to dictate
the policy of the Rio Grande. The two roads
will have parallel lines to Gunnison county.
and Gould hopes to bring the Rio Grande to
terms through the instrumentality of the
South Park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-18
Report of the Light House Board.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1.-THE secre-
tary of the treasury to-day instructed the
Assistant United States Treasurer at New
York to reject all offers to sell United States
per cent. bonds due the 31st to the govern
ment for the sinking fund. The prices
asked are too high. Nearly 100000 in
bonds were offered. the secretary says he
cannot pay in excess of 1929 for these
bonds.
The report of the light house board will
recommend an appropriation of $4,000 to
give the electric light proper test before
adopting it for general use among light
houses. The amount necessary for carrying
on the work of the bureau is So, 500, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-18
Snow Storm at Little ROCK, Ark.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. IA heavy snow
storm commenced here at o'clock this
morning, and has continued without inter-
mission ever since, and is now falling at 5
P. NJ. This is something without precedent
in this latitude.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE first fall of
snow of the season covers the ground to a
depth of an inch, and still showing.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA snow storm pre-
vaitgs here nearly continuously yesterday
afternoon, and about five inches now lies on
the ground. The mercury fell last night
several degrees below the freezing point, but
is temperate and milder this evening, and a
thaw will probably set in tomorrow,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-18
List of the Dead and Missi,,a.

List of the Dead and MISSING.
ST.. PETER, Nov. 1.-THE official list o
the missing and dead forwarded by the hos
pital officers is as follows:
S. S. Pruder, Lincoln county, probably ia
tally burned.
]. O. Brennan, Washington county, miss
ing; believed to be safe.
Columbus McMullen, Scott county, prob
ably burned.
VIM. CaIlophie, Ramsey county, probably
burned.
James E. Clinch, Anoka county, probably
burned.
Charles Il. Barber, Mobiles county, missing
Amos @. Alley, Wright county, missing.
Carl Ransheimer, Scott County, sick
probably burned.
Jacob E. Egfeller, Nicollet county, miss
ing; thought to have escaped and eloped.
L. Lsrzonl Ross, Rock county, missing
Patrick E. Fahey, Ramsey county, miss
ing.
Joseph NJ. SloppaI, Blue Earth county
missing.
MarcelIe Gogyna, demented, Hennepir
county, probably burned.
Hans Anderson, Brown county, missing
probably burned.
Jonathan p. Abraham, Hennepin county,
rescued from building but died soon after.
John Z. Thorwildson, Fillmore county,
rescued from building and died next day.
Henry Dickman, Dakota county, probably
burned; had resided in hospital fourteen
years.
John Gills, Wright county, rescued and
died soon after from exhaustion.
James Mckay, Carlton county, missing.
Ephraim D. Gordon, Rice county, miss
ing; demsnted.
Andrew Oleson, Scott county, demented,
missing.
Lenore Dube, (man), Hennepin county,
epileptic, probably burned.
Edward Mahoney, Todd county, probably
burned.
Peter Peterson, Mobiles county, epileptic,
missing.
Daniel O'Brien, LIE Sueur county, mis-
sing.
Patrick Clancy, Ls Sueur county, admit
ted last week, probably burned.
Catharena Holman, Ramsey county, mis-
sing, but probably safe.
Those probably burned were demented
and sick patients, incapable of making any
effort to save themselves.
G. w. DRYER, Steward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-18
From the Officers of the Hospital.

ST.. PETER, Nov. 17.-The resident officers of
the Minnesota hospital for the insane desire to
thank the 6remen of st. Peter, Mankato
and st. Paul and the citizens of st. Potter and
other points of the State for their prompt
assistance and generous sympathy in the time
of our great distress and necessity. Order is
being restored as RAPIDLY as possible, and a
complete and accurate list of the dead and
missing is being prepared. which We hope to
furnish for publication in tomorrow morn
ing's papers. All the records of patients in
the male department were destroyed, necessi-
tating the personal Identification of over 500
patients. No time or effort has been spared to
accomplish this, and the public will appreciate
the Importance of having the list full and COM
plete. G. Z. BARTLETT, Superintendent,
j. 81. JAMES, First Assistant,
G.. w. DRYER Steward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-18
NO. 1923
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
A Cleveland Family Suffocated by Gas
Frsm Coal Stove-A Black Scamp Killed
BY a Woman-The Stellarton Mine
Flooded From the River-Suicide of
Broken Hearted Parent.
FAMILY surrooArED By COAL GAS.


CLEVELAND, Nov. 17.-When Daniel Burr,
watchman in rail mill in the Eighteenth
ward, left home for work last night his
wife and three children were well and his g.
year-old daughter followed him to the gate
to kiss him. When he returned this morn
ing the house was locked and there was no
sign of life. Climbing through window, he
was Mortified to find the whole family lying
senseless, with powerful odor of gas from
the base-burner stove pervading the air.
The little daughter, who last kissed him, was
dead. Her mother and a 11-year-old
daughter were on the bed and an infant on
the floor, unconscious. A neighbours
daughter, visiting. was also insensible, and
a woman friend of the family was sitting at
the foot in semi-comatose condition. The
last named may recover. The others will
probably die.
BLACK LorHARIo KILLED.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.-About half past
o'clock this morning Geo. Bates, colored,
deck hand on the steamer City of Provi-
dence, while drunk, went to the house of
Mary Burns, with whom he formerly lived,
and tried to prevail upon her to leave her
husband and live with him agein. She re-
fused, and he, as she says, threatened to kill
her. She endeavored to escape from the
house, when he pursued and seized her, and
sheplunged knife into him. He died in
few minutes. His body is now at the
morgue. and Mary and her husband are in
the calaboose.
THE sTELRERToN MINE.
New GLASGOW, N. s., Nov. 17.-There is
a decided Improvement in affairs at Ford pit
to-day. The trench to Bye pit was finished
and water let into the mine about 2 A. M.
Now there is a much smaller amount of
vapor issuing from the shafts and mostly
steam, 80 that the water must have complete
control of the fire by this time. An inquest
OIL the remains of Daniel McGillvory was
commenced to-day.
BROKEN HEARTED FATHER.
BRADFORD, Ind, Nov. thames B. Fer
guson, well to- do farmer living about four
miles west of this place, hung himself this
morning in an out building attached to his
farm. The cause of the suicide is supposed
to be the seduction of his handsome and ao-
complished daughter by a young man
named Kerr. Young Kerr married her last
evening and after the ceremony left for
parts unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-18
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts It's Light on the Chicago
Markets.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia wonderful market to-
day; Jews and Gentiles sold freely Of every
article, but the market took it all and wanted
more, and of course prices were on boom.
1t is speculation, every bit of 1t; no legiti-
mate demand for cash stuff is to be seen any
where, but ,of course speculation is strong
horse and will often Garry its rider through
moors and over obstacles in the most sweep
stalking style. The time shall come, however,
when it will be either win the stakes or
break the neck-when it shall come that
those who have watched the race and made
their bets ON q sound basis shall gather in
their harvest and be happy, while ye wild fell
lows shall weep. Wheat higher; corn higher;
oats higher; barley very much higher. And
provisions higher all round.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-18

election Chester A. Arthur concluded q
bargain with John Kelly and Mclaughlin,
by which the State of New York was made
certain for Garfield. John Kelly got 81 ,OOO,-
600 in cash, and Mclaughlin got $500 900.
Kelly used every dollar Of his 81 900, 900 to
elect Grace mayor, thinking that was more
important to him than to elect Hancock.
When Arthur felt sure Of New York he did
not care much for New Jersey. Dorsey was
recalled to New York, and the money it was
intended to give him was used in buying
John Kelly and Mclaughlin. Had the Re-
publicans stuck to their original plan they
would have carried New Jersey in spite Of
all we could have done."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-18
announcement of the Trustees.

To the Editor Of the Globe
ST.. PETER, Nov. II, 2:10 P. M.-All the fe-
male patients are fully accounted for and safe
None injured or missing. OF the missing
male patients many are being returned. Six
only are known to have perished. We are
making full list of the missing for publica-
tion. If any have reached their homes the
friends should report to the superintendent by
telegraph at once. All are being provided for
in satisfactory manner. Thirty will be
transferred to the Rochester hospital to.
morrow. (Signed) 81 B. STRAIT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-18

morning, Mayor Dawson in the chair.
Present ~ Commissioners Hoyt, Wagner,
Fink, Grace, and DR.. Mattocks.
The visit to Gov. Pillsbury was alluded to-
which resulted the understanding that the
county was to provide for the care of from
twenty to twenty-five patients from St.
Peter, the expense to be betrayed by the
State.
A discussion took place concerning the
steps necessary to be taken to accommodate
the patients.
Commissioner Wagner was opposed to put
ting them in the Jail; the name sounded bad
and he did not like the sentiment; it seemed
horrible to confine insane persons in a Jail.
He was in favor of arranging the Davidson
building on Dayton's bluff for their re-
ception.
Mayor Dawson said they must either be
provided for in hotel, boarding house or
the Jail. AS for the Davidson house, it would
cost 81 800 to fix it up.
In case they were provided for in the
jail they could be made comfortable and
easily cared for in case of sickness.
DIR. Mattocks stated that if taken to the
poor farm the house would have to be COM
pletely changed for their reception.
The chair could see no reason why they
should not be cared for in the Jail; new
bedding and clothing could be provided and
the place could be fixed up and made very
comfortable for them.
1t was generally agreed that the upper
south corridor of the jail could be arranged
comfortably for their reception, proper care
and treatment. Further discussion resulted
in the adoption of the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That the committee on public
buildings be and they are hereby authorized
and instructed to make all the necessary arrange
ments for the temporary care, safe keeping and
comfort of such insane persons that may be
sent to this county by the State authorities
from st. Peter. Said committee are further
authorized to set aside for this purpose the up
per south corridor Of the county building on
court house square.
The committee on public buildings, Com
missioners Grace, Hoyt and Wagner, will
take such action as is necessary to accom-
modate the patients.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-18
Awful Cold in Colorado,
THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.

DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE weather through
out the State last night, to-day and tonight
is extremely cold. A heavy snow fell yester-
day. Sleighing is good but interfered with
by the epizootic. At 8 o'clock this morning
the mercury in this city stood IA below, re-
maing below all day and below tonight.
In the mountains this morning mercury
ranged from 25 to 80 below, according to To-
cation. Breckenridge SO and Leadville 20
below. Tonight will be repetition of last
night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-18
arrival of Thirteen Patients i.

The Sioux City express which arrived in
st. Paul at ITO o'clock last night had on
board thirteen female patients from st.
Peter, in charge of Health Inspector Meyer
ding.
They are all female patients of the mild
type of insanity, and were all committed
from Ramsey county.
On the arrival of the train all but one of
the patients, Miss Cutler, who was taken
in charge by her mother, were conducted to
the county jail, where quarters had been
provided by Sheriff King.
They were assigned quarters in the upper
south corridor which had been prepared for
their reception. Sheriff King supplied new
bedding for their quarters, which are neat
and very comfortable. On their arrival at
the Jail they were refreshed with substan-
tial supper, to which full justice was done.
Their names are as follows:
E. Eagan, A. Sullivan, T. Kleffner, M.
Grady, E. Kent, F. Bjorkland, M. Anderson,
@. Lankoff, E. Golden, G. Meyer, E. Cod
don and G. Wandecer. City Physician Mat
tocks will make daily visits to to the Jail and
furnish medical attention as may be neces-
sary.