davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-22

wall Tor twenty-five cents. Vne Oem>
ocratic party, in making this nominal
t on, resemb led him. only, If report be
true. they did not get the twehtS five
Gel t..
The democrat t. have sustained an
unexpected and notifying defeat In
Indiana and Ohio. II Is disastrous,
and may prove fatal. 1t is silly to
make light of it, and idle to t'y to
white it away by cunning calcula-
tions and adr0it figuring. The demo
Gratis are beaten, badly beaten
wht Their beaten to death or not is the
only question.
Such utterances as these are bad
enough for our democratic friends,
but the Herald caps this climax of
Encouragement by the following:
Even with the electoral voc ofNew
York Hancock's chances seem slender
enough just now. New York alone
can not save him. He needs, in addi>
ton, New Jersey and Connecticut
not one of these states, but both. Can
he get both? 1t is doubtful now
whether he can get either; 1T Is next
to certain that he can not get both OF
them. They are manufacturing st4tee;
the tariff issue, which was urged by
the republicans with such success 10
the later stages of the canvass in Ohio
and Indiana. will be more pOteLt In
Connecticut and New Jersey. where
manufsct 1rers bear an ait ogether larger
proportion to the general Industry.
The democratic national platform,
which telerates sa tariff for revenue
only will be pretty sure to defest the
patty in such s tat 20 as New Jersey and
Connecticut, whose prosperity ia bound
up with their manufactures.
It has not been many weeks since
the Herald was the widest quoted
paper in the United States as far
as the democrats are concerned.
Then, our side of the house did not
care to give publicity to its opin-
ions; but now the tables have turned
and We give them, while the demo-
Gratis suppress them.
In this connection the CHRoNI-
Gle has a little pyramid that it will
furnish its democratic readers as q
matter of further consolation. II
is taken from the Chicago Tribune,
and while inaccurate in two particu'
lars, yet it will do. Virginia and
Florida both belong to the larger
structure, but the Tribune, out O.
pure kindness, has given them te
Hancock and the CHRONICLE scorn'
to be outdone in generosity. Lool
well at it and ponder:
| GARFIELD AND THE SOLII
$40 NORTH.
OHIO
IOWA
MAINE
OREGON
INDIANA
ILLINOIS
X A N S A S
N E V A D A
| MICH IGAN
| COL RADIO
WIS NSIN
MINI sofa
| CALIFORNIA
| V E r III o n T
CONNIE CTICUT
/ n E W Y o r K
/ n E B r A S K A
/ N w JE r S E Y
HODE ISLAND
Pc MS YLV A M A
MAS ACHU S E IT'S
NEW III M P H I RE
TWENTY-FIVE sTATEs-231 ELEcToRA
VOTES.
BED ROCK.
NATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Tho lsepublican Campaign u.

Mr.. William E. Chandler, was in
Conference yesterday at Washington
with Governor Foster, Of Ohio. Boil
are confident of Republican success
but they say that no plan for the
campaign will be formed until af:el
the National Committee has organized.
Tie committe is to meet in Neg-I ork
about July l, for that purpose.
1t is believed that Senator Cameron,
at TIE special request Of General Gar.
field. will accept the Craftsmanship Of
the National Committee.
Senator Blaine will enter heartily
into the campaign, and during the Fall
expects to make speech8s in Califoruia
and Oregan, as well as III New ork
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Senator Carpenter is still detained il
Washington to attend to his extensive
law practices. He told a Tribune
correspondent tonight that he expected
to make number of speeches during
the campaign. Senator Carpenter
takes cheerful view Of the situation,
and predicts the success of the Repub.
lican ticket. He says tAat, Of course,
the issue cannot be made up until the
Cincinnati Convention has completed
its work. In his opinion the Demo
Gratis will be obliged to abandon the
"fraud" Issue unless they nominate
Mr.. Tllden. Ia reply to suggestion
that Mr.. Payne might be the Democratic
candidate, Mr.. Carpenter said "Wht
is Payne, anyhow ?"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Ont by 10 saw.

John Z4bley, employed at a
saw IN the joiner shop Of the II
Hollingswoeth Co., sustained
severe accident yesterday a!tefa
consequence of which the mi
two smaller arteries Of the fIs
were severed, one bone was cn !.
another was badly Injured. \
tim of the acciden. aud a ielIo'
man we're saving wood, ard 10 !
oring to extricate Il piece o.
terial Mr.. Z-bley thrust his a
ward to such an extent tLssN
against a running band s$#, !
taken to his home, No. 4oo
street, where prs. Gfin'h''
Wales were summoned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
DEE.

SMITH AT Rehoboth Beach, on the goth
inst, Albert W. Smith. Jr infant sen OF }:
Ernest and Josephine Tatnall Smith, aged
4 mo tbs and II days.
Funeral from the residence OF his father on
Tuesday afternoon, I'D last, at b O'CLOCK
GREEN, Suddenly, on the Goth inst, Ema-
line Green, aged 66 yea S.
Relatives and friends, also Martha Corciaye
No. !, United daughters OF Malta, are invited
to attend the iunerai from the residence OF
her daughter, Sarah Jane kerbaugh, mo. 3ll
East Seventh ST., on Wednesday afternoon,
to leava the house at o'clock. 10 proceed to
RivervieW cemetery.
SH0EMAKER.-On the goth inst, Frederic
Duval, infant son Of James h. and Ellen
shoemaker, aged 8 months and weeks.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents,
No. S L. 4th st., on Tuesday at 3 o'c oek, p.
m. TO proceed to Riyeryiew cemetery.
WlLKINS.-In this city, On the 2lst inst !,
Ida May, infant daughter OF James Il. and
Lizzie Wilkins, aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of her parents,
No. 200 Lombard street. tomorrow (Wednes'
day. afternoon, al 8 O'Clock. lnterment NJ
Riverview cemetery.
PRYOR.-In New Castle Hd., on the 10th
inst, Louisa daughter of Samuel and An
ME Pryor, aged years, mos. and 10 days
The funeral will take place on TuesdaV,th
I'D inst, at II o'clock, III fon the house o.
her parents, on the River Road, Intermeni
at the old URlon Church burial grounds al
| new Castle I
MOODY.-In this city, on June 2lst, Frank
p. Moody in the 18th year of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
| the funeral from the residence Of HIS mother
No. h05 w. Fourth ST., on Thursday morning
the 2lth inst, at 9 O'Clock. Mass at St Paui'S
church.
Philadelphia Ledger please copy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Accidents ON the Rail.

From the annual report Of the Secre-
tary of Internal Affairs, we learn that
during 1879, there were 553 persons
killed and 1881 injured on the rail-
roads of Pennsylvania. This is large
number of casualties yet very few Of
them were passengers. The Penusyl-
vania reports only two passengers
killed during the year, and six injured;
the North Pennsylvania, one killed
and one injured the Philadelphia &
Reading, none killed and four injured.
One passenger was killed, but none
others were injured on the Pbiladel.
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Road,
while on the Philadelphia and Erie
three vera hurt, and on the Trenton
railroad two. On the Lehigh Valley
road, one passenger was injured. Ga
the West Chester Road the passengers
were carried in absolute safety, and
none were injured on the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Central Road. In most
of these instances the passengers in
| jured violated the plain rules Of the
Company. Thus the two men killed
on the Pennsylvania Railroad jumped
from the Atiautic Express while it,s,was
in motion. Employees do not fare as
well as passengers as on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad 81 were killed and 447
injured; Reading, 90 killed, 90 injured;
Lehigh Valley IA killed, 43 injured.
Philadelphia & Erie 0 killed. 100 in.
jured; North Pennsylvania 3 killed, 8
injured; Philadelphia & Trenton 6
killed, II injured. West Chester and
Philadelphia l hurt; Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore ! killed,
Baltimore Central l killed. OF persons
other than employees orr passengers,
each of the roads in question has q
certain showing. This list includes
accidents to persons walking on the
track. idling about the stations or
climbing imprudently upon the trains
either just on the point Of starting OF
already in motion. On the Pennsyl-
vanis no less than rs were killed and
1856 injured. On the North Pennsyl.
vapia the killed were 5, the I'M ured G;
for the other roads the Numbers are as
follows: the first in each case represent
ing the killed. Lebigh Valley, -, IA;
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central, /,
/; Erie, Is, IS; Reading, As, 4s; Tren,
ton, 1G, II; Baltimore, IA, 4; West
Chester, one killed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Resolutions OF Respect TO Bayard
T. Smith, PaSsed by EsiOn "a. x.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God IL
tho wisdom OF His mysterious providence t
call from our midst that friend, SO loved II
his soeial relations and SO highly respected a
citizen, Or. Bayagd 7. Smith, and
WHEREAS, The deceased had by HE manly
bearing ann Christian virtues, his kindly dis
position and professional ability gained thi
confidence and esteem Of all who know hin
either pers nally or by reputation, and
WHaIrAs, Knowing as we do, that we re-
Oice in h good fortune, and that we hono:sd
his attachments while living, and that we re
grct with deep and solemn feelings his early
demise. Therefore,
RcsoirCd, That while. we bow in humbl,
submission to the Will Of Him who doeta all
things for tho fulflnent Of HIS own righteous
purpCfe, We iepl with profound sorrow tho less
sustained BY the dsatb CT him who has been
called from labcr 10 reward.
Rcs0lred, That We tha young men Ct Wal
ming:on, some Of whom were his associates
have in li1 death sustained the lcRs oil one o.
the noblest and most praiseWdrthy young
men in our circle. and that there Is q void
that never can be filed, grief which only
time caa assuago, and here Tk!cA can be
realized beyond the grave
ReSOlrci, That We 90 extend our Heartfelt
love and sympathy 70 his befeavGd family
knowing that they have lost a fi:m friend, a
kind father, tender husband ald loving
brother. And we feel, in commencing them
to the care OF Hin who Is husband to the
widow and a father TO the orphans, that they
ara IN the hRdds Of one WI will comfort them
in every sorrow and sustain them in every
trouble.
Resolved. That a copy OF thsse resolutions
DO presented to the family Of the deceased
and be printed In the DAILY REPUBLICAH
and Daily NcWs. STASsBURY MURRAY,
SOLOMON Hoop,
JOSEPH T. BASS,
EDWARD MURRAY,
WILLIAM GRINEAGE,
COMMITTEE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Tho Hrtacet0n Epidemic.

PRINCETON, June 81. News has beer
received here from Newport of another
case Of serious illness, which is laid al
the door of the college, Of this place,
The victim is Henry J. Van Dyke, Jr.
pastor Of the United Congregational
Church of Newport, con of the emf
nent Congregational divine Of thai
name. of Brooklyn. The young man
is seriously ill with typhoid fever, and
grave fears are entertained of his re-
covery. He graduated OF Princeton
College. There are, it is said, abou
eight deaths from typhoid fever within
the last month of Princeton students
The commencement, which takes plact
here on Wednesday, will be SHINY at
tended it ia believed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Yesterdays Fires.

The fires in the woods of New Bruins
wick this year have been very extern
siye, and more SERIOUS than usual. Dis
patches received at St. John Oh Satur-
day morning state that the fires are
getting alarmingly close 10 McAdams
junction. The villagers have been try
irg to fight them off but they get closer
every day.
The United States Distillipg Com
psny's brewery on Tweuty-seventh
street, near the lake, at Chicago, was
partially destroyed by fire yesterday.
The loss en- the building, stock (chiedy
VIII sky and highwines) and machinery
is from $25, GOO to $4,000, insurance,
$4,000. Daniel Mccarthy and Pal
Linder employees, were seriously
burned,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22

Let nothing deter you from attending
tho y p. A. excursion of the st. Paul's
n. \. Church this evening and behold
the sointillstirg stars and the rays Of
che moon as they gorgeously gid the
waves Of the Delaware river and hey.
The pleasant social time experienced
upon former occasions will be asuaran-
Soa 10 the eSeursionist5 that the present
excursion will not se below tia st..nd
ard. The City Cornet band will be in
attendance and will not allow the hour
to become monotonou5. Tickets fifty
cents. The steamer Samuel ID. FELTON,
will leave the French street wharf at
T.45 O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
ACOuntry surprise.

FAULELAND, June 81.
The evening Of The l2tk OF June wit,
messed very pleasant surprise in re.
mem teranca of the 2lst birthday q
Laura McEiwee With careful man.
agement and skilIful ingenuity the
family succeeded in having her away
from home few days previous ard &c
return in the evening after the guests
had arrived.
We can sympathizs with the lady or
finding herself so completely outwitted
but surrounded by kind friends and
joyial neigh ors feelings Of embarass'
msnt soon passed away. The goodly COM
pany numbered about sixty and parti
cipated in social intercourse, friendly
chats, and harmless jokes. Time sped
rapidly away and soon we were invited
by the kind hostess to partaks of 8
bountSrus repaat. The table looked
beautiful with its decoration of flowers
&c. Ia the center stood a cake, q PIE
sent to bliss Laura, preLtily marked ir
remembrance Of the day.
She also received number OF otheI
useful and ornamental presents. Every
one came away we'll pleased with thu
occasion Notwithstanding one OF the
guests was somewhat lame from Sc
we're cut, which caused him TO MAKE
many a wry face, and another rao
his elbow through the wall paper GOV
ering stoye-pipe hole.
"Loua long DO our heats with such memo
ries filled.
Like the vase In wbioh flowers have oil
been distilled,
You may bfeak, you may fhatter the vas
ifyou will,
But the scent Of the roses will nng roun.
1t still" III.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22

Annie, the nine-year oil dauS
D. II. Sutton, residing at No, Al
Second street, met with q paia|
almost serious accident yeslerdlI
noon. The little girl, accamgst
several young friends, waI
down the westerly eide Of !
street, and in passing across tn 4
pavement south of Seventh s!f4
stepped upon an iron plate, Thl
cred a hole that opened iutO q
The plate gave way beneath The
weight, and one limb descend
the opening, and thers she vas
Constable Dillon took her boz
carriage, when il was ascsIt@iu'
she had sustained a painful cutI
morning she suffered less pain Y
did last evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
BufldlnR british Shin

The Philadelphia Nor!h "Anl
says:
"The ability of cur Dslavsd
builders to compete successful
their foreign rivals has lstpll
shown in the case Of s Wild
firm, which has received q B,itJ
tract, on the ground Of chespps
all competition. This is ths
enterprise that ia required to iii
age to American capitalists to id
the fleets of seagoing vessels |
their order in the ship-yardsI
Delaware. There is really |
whatever to prevent our sud
competition, bu. the fear Of d
people Of the formidable superb
foreign capital" The firm sild
by the "American" is ths n
Jones Company.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
BAYARD'S CANVASS.
Too Respectable to be Nominated
His Chances for the N0min alton
not PrOmlsfnK.


His Chances for the Eomin alton
not Promising.
The Cincinnati correspondent Of the
New York Tribune" says: The Bay
ard movement ia one Of the growing
ones at Cincinnati to-day. It is hardly
too much to say that the polished and
universally respected Senator of Della
ware will have more admirers and
well-wishers in the Convention which
assemblies here than any other cardi-
date whose name will be presented. 1t
is not meant by this, however, that a
majority Of the Convention, or even a
minority will think it expedient to
nominate Rayard for the Presidency.
II democratic Presidential candidates
we're chosen for their fitness, and not
fer their availability, "Tom" Bayard,
as he is atfsctionately called by his
friends, would carry of the nomination.
The South as a whole would, 1t is
thought, very gladly support Bayard.
There are, it is true, great many halt
civilized politicians from the wilds Of
Dixie, some of whom will have seats in
the Convention, and more who elect
delegates, to whom q man of Mr.. Bay
ards stamp would be naturally dis
tasteful.
They don't want candidate who is
"too darned respectable ;" but il the
South as g whole could BE- convinced
that Senator Bayard was the strongest
candidate whom the Democrats could
nominate with view of carrying the
doubtful States of New York, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut, the vote from that
section of the country would be cast al
most solidly for him in the Convention.
1t is The doubt that exists in the minds
of delegates as to his availability in
the present crisis that many Of them
hesitate.
1.-THE Convention could he convinced
that Bayard had a reasonable chance Of
carrying the doubtful States, he might
be nominated. The Senator from Del
aware will receive large vote from
the South on the first ballot, and If this
should he supplemented BY consider.
able support in the North he would be
very formidable candidate. "Every
Northern vote that is cast for him will
bring him two from the South " said
one of his friends to day land it would
not require much to turn the South to
him solidly." The Bayard men think he
will receive more than go votes on the
first ballot.
A Southern journalist said that the
movement for Bayard had heretofore
been q sentimental one; now it was ma
terialized, and August Belmont had
done it. Mr.. Belmont, by the way, is
said to have paid $1,000 for three
days use Of the house occupied as the
Delaware headquarters.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
SENATOR RrLL's PURsUEn.
Jessie Raymond GOi0g TO Cfnefn-
natl with her Hnby.


WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Mrs. Belva A..
Lockwood, counsel for Jessie Raymond
filed an appearance to the court in Con
eral Term this afternoon, to the deci-
sion of Justice Wiley in the case OF
Raymond against Hill, sustaining the
demurrer and giving judgmsns for the
defendant. The appeal Is in the ordi-
nary form, and recites in addition the
refusal of the court below to grant
leave to amend the original bill.
Mrs. Lockwood was alone, and after
she had filed the papers Jessie Ray
mond, the now famous claimant, was
met at scalp ticket sellers, not far
away, enieavoring to purchase a rail.
road ticket at even lower rates than
the scalper charged. She was not aware
of what Mrs. Lockwood had done, and
when apprised Of it did net appear
much elated.
~ knew nothing would come Of
these legal proceedings" che said,
my opinion is that the whole thing was
managed wrong. II Mrs. Lockwood
had done what wanted her to do in
the first place, the matter would have
been settled. I am going after the
Senator myself" "Where do you ex-
pect to find him 2" was asked. 81 am
getting ready tonight to go to Cincin-
natl. l expect to start to morrow.
Senator Hill is there in attendance on
the Convention, and l will give him some
trouble. | will take the child with me,
as he is the most important person in
the case. I've not much money, but
sufficient, however,to get out there, and
| expect can manage the rest" Miss
Raymond evidently means what she
says, and the present week in Cincin-
natl will witness new factor in Demo
cratic politics. woman with baby.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
FOURTH EDITION.
TnE GREAT CONVENTION.
&c IL Orgonixed-JudRe noSd!e,

&c IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kaoSd!ey
Temporary President.
Special despatch to the REpuDLIcAN.
CINCINNATI, June 22-1.45 p. M
The Convention was called TO order al
1910. Judge Hosdley, Of Cincinnati
was chosen temporary chairman. The
New York delegation has decided IL
caucus to withdraw from Pratt. The
weather is clear and warm.
F. o. Prince of Massachusetts, wa!
made temporary Secretary.
When Hoadley took the chair ther,
was great enthusiasm. He made a
brief characteristic speech, saying h
would be impartial in his ruling, tina
the Democracy was eternal and the de-
feat Of the nominee of the Convention
would not effect the life Of the party
He believed the nominee would be
elected (cheers,) lie mentioned Iilder
when the convention applauded en-.
Enthusiastically, and the entire New York
delegation arose and chsered. This
indicates that Tilden may not be en-.
tirely ont Of the race.
The rules of the last Democratic Cor
vention were adopted until the commit
tee on rules report.
The committees on Rules, Resolu
lions and Credentials at liz are being
appointed.
Up. m.-The Convention adjourned
to 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
THIRD EDITION.
CINCINNATI.

RumOrs Prevail that TIIden Wlli
be Thrown on the Convention.
and that SeJm Our has Consented
to Run.
CINCINNATI, July 22-l2,lo p. NAT
II O'Clock Music Hall is well filed and
presents brilliant scene. The Randall
Club made a parade and was loudly
cheered.
Rumors prevail here tina: Tilden will
be thrown on the Convention after the
third ballot, and that Seymour has
consented to run, and telegram to
that effect will bs read to the Conven-
ton,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Violent Thunder Stsrsn,

Much damage was done by thuzde.
storm a. At'lebozo, Mass, yesterday
afternoon. Several persons we're in
jurod, and one was killed by lightning
A storm Of unusual violence ragged nea:
Napsnsa, Ont, on Sunday afternoon,
In less than two hlArs 81 inches Of rain
fell, and it was accompanied by hail
stones "as large as butternuts." Fen
cos were levelied, glass in building:
was smashed, whole fields ofwheat and
rye were ruined, ana.fovls were killed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Lodge Election.

Armstrong Lodge, No. 81 a, =.
NJ of Newport, at its annnsi
on the 18th instant, elected spS
ing officers for the ensuing yF''
". M.-Joseph H. ChamOs'"
s. W.-John NJ. NeWbo!d'
J. WIN. N. Johns
secretsry-Alexander Il lf'T ~,
Treasurer-Joseph ". h, W. i.
The officers will be pubIle'is y ]
by the Grand Master ao'n' s., ~
LIST. The arrangements u" u
event are now ia the hams a 4
miltee Of the Lodge, Of when Y
timely notes Will leG!VeN'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
The WaVerEey Novels.

by Sir Walter Scott, complete for FIVE
dollars. A full set of Paterson's new
and cheap edition Of the Waverlay
Novels, with a Steel portrait Of Sir
Walter Scott, from Newton's celebrated
picture. In twenty six large octave
volumes, paper cover, will be sent to
any one, to any place, per mail, post
paid, at ouce on RENTING five collars
for the sane, in letter to the publish
era, T. h. Peterson & Brothers, BOG
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. AT
this low price, every Family in the
land should remit FIVE dollars to the
Publishers, at once, and thus possess
themselves Of a full and complete set
Of the finest novels ever written.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22

In Richmond, Va, on Sunday night,
William Burke, oolored, being Jealous
of Patrick Harris, also cOlored, shot
and wounded the latter. Burke then
looked himself up in his houae, and the
police lroke in a panel Of the door,
The wife tried to escape through the
opening thus made, when her hus'
band killed her by blow on the head
with a musket. lie was then secured
oy the police, who had some difficulty
in preventing him from being lynched
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Fingers Aniputated.

Edw. McMullen, a dIiller at Mclean
& Kendall's carriage factory, had the
three middle fingers Of his right hand
mashed yesterday afternoon by having
them caught il cog wheel. When
the accident occurred he was reaching
toward the feeder Of the machine. The
gentleman was removed to his home
and Drs. West and Kircbner were
summoned, when The injured msmbert
were amputatsd.