davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
THE SENATE.

The senate met at 10 a. m, President Gil
man in the chair.
Religious services by Chaplain Smith.
NEW BILLS.
By Senator D. Buck-Author izing Lille L.
Bennett to sell and convey real estate in Mobiles
county.
By Senator Canpbell-To amend the act of
the incorporation of the Minneapolis & st
Cloud Railroad company, so that 1t may af-
feet loans. Passed.
By Senator A. NJ. Observation-Disclosures
the common council of Albert Lea to issue
bonds in $1,000 for bridge and road purposes
Passed.
By Senator D. Buck-To authorize the coun-
ty OF Blue Earth to issue $1,000 in bonds to
take up old bonds. Passed.
By Senator Crooks--Appropriating 81 600
for the payment of wolf bounties. Passed
By Senator Hinds-Amending section lis of
the general laws of 1881, relating to the tax
alton of railroad lands.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To authorize the commissioners of Stearns
county to take certain steps to prevent the
spread of small pox.
Legalizing the acts of a school board of q
school district IN Goodhue county.
Amending the act relating to the public
schools of the village of Cannon Falls.
To incorporate the village of Avoca, Muir
ray county.
To prohibit a law partner or clerk of a
judge of probate to try causes before such
judge of probate.
Relating to the village of Benson.
Granting right of way to railroads over the
swamp lands of the state.
Representing the act relating to the person.
al liability of stockholders of corporations.
Relating to an appropriation for the LIE
Sueur Agricultural society.
Legalizing certain acts of the village OF
Benson.
To amend chapter 3OS, special laws 1881,
making bridge appropriation for Douglas
county.
To vacate alleys in the village of Franklin
Mcleod county.
Relating to cattle running at large in Hutch
inson, Mcleod county.
| Relating to a change of name.
To change the name of certain persons.
| To incorporate the village of Rockford ir
Wright county.
To provide for the application of the interna
| improvement lands of the state to the paymen
of the railroad adjustment bonds.
To allow the village of Zumbrota to issue
bonds for establishing water works in sale
| village.
Amending section 80, general laws of 1881
| relating to the compensation of parties bring
| ing election returns.
| Authorizing the commissioners of Ottel
Tail county to pay for clerk hire in the audi
| tors Office.
IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE COX.
At just 10 m. the clerk of the house ap
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE COX.

At just 10 m. the clerk of the house ap-
peared, and made official announcement that
the house had prepared articles of impeach-
ment against Judge E. St. Julien Cox, of the
ninth district, and also of the names of the
managers to conduct the prosecution on the
part Of the house, the same as already pub
lished.
Recess until 2:30 p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
MINNEAPOLISNEWS
OFFICE 81 HENNEPIN AVENUE.

For advertising rates apply ct tho eface No re-
IL valid unless bearing the signature Of J. =. Ward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

Evening session.
The senate met at P. NJ q bare quorum present
Senator White introduced bill relating to the
duties of the railroad commissioner, granting him
additisnal powers In the supervise on Of railroads.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Relating to state road in Ramsey and Hennepin
counties.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Senator G. D. Gilfllan IN the chair Nearly the
entire evening taken up in the discussion of the
bill to define the true intent and meaning of the act
granting swamp lands to the Duluth 4 Iron Range
Railroad company. Senator Kinds occupied the
most Of the tune in opposition to the bill. Senator
Castle defended and explained the bill The discue-
sion was prolonged by Senators Wheat, Crooks, NC
tirea, Powers, Campbell, Mealey and Howard and At
its conclusion the bill was recommended to pass by
vote Of l6 to IL.
After going through with all the bills ON general
orders the committee rose, and after the Transaction
Of some routine business the senate adjourred
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

The senate met at 10 a. M, President Gil
man in the chair.
Religious services by Chaplain Smith.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

pi street, and having investigated the pro-
posed Improvement, respectfully report
that said improvements necessary and proper,
that the estimated expense thereof is $1,OOU;
that real estate to be assessed therefor
can be found benefited to the extent
of the damages, costs and expenses necessary
| to be incurred thereby; that said improvement
| is not asked for by petition of majority OF
| the owners of property to be assessed therefor,
| but we herewit send plan or profile of said
improvement, and an order for your adoption,
| II you desire us to make the improvement.
Yeas 6.
| JOHN HARRINGTON, President
| r. L. GoRMkN, Clerk Board of Public Works
November IL. 1881.
Adopted iSee Order to Board of Pub
lie Works.
Also,
Rosabel Street opening
To the Common Council of the City of st.
| Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had under
consideration the resolution or order of the
Common Council, approved November 3D.,
1881, relative to the opening, and extension OF
Rosabel street, from Ninth street to Tenth
street, and having investigated the proposed
improvement, respectfully report that
said improvement is necessary and proper;
that the estimated expense thereof is
| 800; that real estate to be assessed
| therefor can be found benefited
to the extent of the damages, costs and ex-
penses neces sary to be incurred thereby; that
said Improvement is not asked for by petit
ton OF q majority of owners of property to be
assessed therefor; but we herewith send plan
or profile of said improvement, and an order
for your adoption, if you desire us to make
the improvement. Yeas 6.
JNo. HARRINGTON, President.
r. L. GoRldAN, Clerk Board Public Works
November IL, 1881.
Adopted. (See order to Board of Pub
| lie Works.)
To the Homo rable the President, and Common
Council of the City of st. PAUL.
GENTLEMIN: We respectfully inform your
Honorable body that the Board of Fire Com
missioners have duly qualified and organized
under and by virtue of the law creating the
Sgwss bHato ,ttlsbsd, and hare ta1p1osss6s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

Referred to Committee on Streets.
From Jno. Schmidt
For the removal of distractions on
Randolph street, between the Mississippi
river and the property of the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway
ompany.
Referred to the Alderman of the Pre-
cinct and Chief of Police.
From w. J. Davis
Asking for transfer of liquor license
No. 2S2 to T. Plasick, same premises.
From Jno. Adolph-
Asking for transfer of liquor license
No. 1877 to Max Engelhorn; same
premises.
All Referred to Committee on License.
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
Of City Treasurer-Pay Rolls.
The Treasurer submits the pay rolls
of the street and sewer force for the
month of August, amounting to 81, 094. Is;
for September, amounting to $2.371. 81;
and for October, amounting to 81, ass. so.
Referred to Comptroller.
Also,
Fire Department Contingent Fund.
The Treasurer submits his Fire De-
partment contingent fund account from
January 1, 1881, to November IA, 1881.
Referred to Committee on Fire Depart
ment.
OF City Comptroller claims
John A. Tierney, estimate No. 5, grad
ing Selby avenue, 1856; Simon & Morton,
estimate No. Z, grading Kate street,
1886 .85; Doherty g Lofgren, estimate No.
4, Fort street sewer, 500. 10; Arthur Null
len, estimate No. 8, Sibiey street sewer,
s53O.03; Patrick Nash, estimate No. 4,
Pleasant avenue sewer, $272; Patrick
Nash, estimate No. IL, Pleasant avenue,
Forbes and Ramsey street sewers, s229. so;
Daniel Mullen, estimate No. 3, Fifth
wsgd sewers, 41eE 1AHj& J. GHpA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

Tenth-YOur committee also report pre-
liminary order for the opening and extension
of Wabashaw street, from Bluff street to
Brewster avenue, which it is recommended to
pass, your committee make this recommends
ton, after being fully advised as to the wishes
Of large number. of property owners on
Wabashaw street, in regard to having said
street opened and extended in westwardly
direction TO University avenue, your commit
tee are satisfied that there is no conflict in the
two Improvements public necessity, and
the business interests of the city will require
both
Adopted.
ED. c. STARKEY,
Acting Chairman Committee on Streets.
Also,
Pleasant Avenue grade
Committee, to whom was referred the
report of the Board of Public Works
meeting relative to change of grade on
Pleasant avenue, from Third street to
Ramsey street, report in favor of the
adoption of said report-against the
grade. (See published report, published
April, 1881
Adopted. See order to Board Public
Works.
Of Committee on Ordinances and Public
Accounts-Accountso of Officers
The committee to whom was referred the
reports of Clerk of Municipal Court for the
month of Sept mber and October, 1881, the
Chief of Police for same months, also, the con-
tingent fund account of the Chief of Police,
the Pound Masters for the month of October,
1881, also, the report of the Board of Directors
OF Almshouse and Hospital for October, 1881,
and the City Treasurer and Clerks salary and
fee record for the month of October, 1881; re-
port that they have examined the same and
found them correct and in accordance with
law. W. d. CORNISH, Chairman.
Adopted.
Also,
Ordinance in regard to Concealed Weap-
ons-
Committee to whom said ordinance was
referred report in favor of its passage.
The ordinance referred to was there
upon read and referred to Committee on
Ordin ances.
Also,
That they have examined the claim of
F. Richter for boarding city prisoners,
amounting to 1892 and $500. 43, and find
them correct.
Allowed, and referred to Comptroller
by the following vote:
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Robert, Grace, Otis, Ring
valid, Cornish, Grlggs, Trott, Starkey, MI.
President-10.
REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
Of Committee on New Market
Committee submit the following claims
for work done on Market Building: r
Morand, $164.20; Geo. r. Morton. s12.
Nevin 8 O'Brien, 800. Wilson & Rogers.
ass&sJ s 1uyis. te7.aN 81 1spl leus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-20
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.


Ar at Havana 10th inst, barque Ocean Pearl, Hen
ley, Portland, (see Menu
Sid I'm Newport, e, 18th inst, barque Sadie, Dunn
Havana.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-20
DOMESTIC POETS.

| SAN FRANCISCO - Cid 10th. ship Matchless
| Dawes. for Queenstown.
MoBILE-Ar 17th sch Jennie Sheppard, from
| Bermuda.
CEDAR HEYs-sld 18th, sch John Colby, VIII
KEY WEST-Ar 18th. ship Belle Morse. Hutch
| ms, Bremen. for orders.
FERNANDINA-Ar It'll, sch Chas F Heyer, Po-
Ar 10TH sch Eta NJ Barter, Wiley, New York
JACKSONVILLE-Ar 18th, sch Nellie Crowell,
Savannah, to load for Barbados; 18TH sch Hattie
G Mcfarland, Mcfarland. Baltimore.
PORT ROYAL. Scar 10th, sch Palos, Eldridge,
Boston. (see Menu.
NORFOLK-Ar 14th, sch whitmore, Whit
more, JackonAille for Washington.
PETERSBURG. VA-Sld 14th, sch Sarah Mills,
BALTTMORE-Ar 18th. SCH Fannie Pike Gilpat-
rick, Calais.
PHILADELPHIA- 18th, sch St Croix, Has,
NEWCASTLE, DELHI port 18th, sch Clio Chill
colt. Fullerton, for an eastern port
Passed up 18th, brig l. NJ Merritt, from Matanzas
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 18th, sch Electric
Light. Chase, Portland for Philadelphia; Charlie
Morton. Pike Philadelphia for Cienfuegos.
Sailed. schs Eliza B Coffin. Carrie S Cart. and
Lettie Wells
In port. for orders, barque Rachel, Walls, from
NEW YORK-Ar 1sth schs Wildfre, Mclean,
Roekland; Adrlanna, Baker. Fall River.
IhON lDrNNE-kar lotn, sens Helen Mar, NICK
erson, Elizabethport; American Chief, Snow New
York.
Sid 18th, schs Frank Pearson, Pendleton, and
Viola May, Owen, New York; Nettie Cushing, Rob.
inson. do.
NEWPORT-Ar 18th, schs Nellie Eaton from
New YORK, ITO discharge and lay up; A W Fisk,
Kelley Baltimore for Somerset, and sailed. (has lost
maintopmast.)
HYANNlS-Ar 18th. steamtugs Mary Curtis,
and Warrior, from New London.
BOSTON-Ar 1Sth sch Medford, Jordan, Win
terport.
Sid 18th, sch Stephen Watts Kelley, for Kings
port, Ms.
Sid 18th, sch Helen.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 18TH sch Georgianna, Cor
man, Grand Menan; W Mailer, Harrington, New
York for Sullivan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-20
The Wool Market.

BOSTON, Jan. 19--[Reported for the Pressl.-Th
following is a list of prices quoted this afternoon:
IN md Pat,Inc1 rlxral,i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-20
MINOR TELEGRAMS,

Gen. Grant has been invited to visit the
HOoSac tunnel.
The New York Court of Appeals has con-
frmed the conviction of Harry w. Genet, one
of the Tweed ring, and he will have to go to
Jail.
Nine persons were sent to prison at Albany,
n Y, yesterday, for illegal voting.
At the burning of Chase's Mills York Tues
day, son of Mr.. Bottomly, the proprietor, was
dragged from the building in a nearly uncon-
Scious state, being overcome by heat and
smoke. The total loss by the fire is estimated
at 10000.
The Baroness Burdett-Coutts will be married
to Ashmead Bartlett next week.
France has notified the Porte that she will
accept its proposals providing the other pow
ers do the same,
Senator Schroeder introduced into the New
York Senate yesterday a bill to prohibit tele-
graph companies organized under the laws of
New York from selling out to other companies.
Peck & Sons lumber yard in Michigan City,
Ind, was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
In collision on the Elevated railroad in
New York yesterday Mrs. Cornell, of Brook
Ign, and William r. Purdon were injured
The cars were badly smashed.
A company styled The British North Allan
tic Steam Navigation Company, has been
formed to build and run a line of steamships
for the purpose of transporting cattle from
America. The capital stock will be $3,000000
and four steamers will be built.
A Durham, South Africa, dispatch says that
in the fight between Major Darlington and tho
Basulos the Nth, so burghers, mostly
Dntchmen deserted on account of sympathy
with the Beers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-20
sFcnestic Markets.
m

NEW YORK. Jan 8 Evening Elour-Receipts
1896 bbls dull, heavy and 5@1Oc lower with very
limited export demand, mainly for low grades; job
bing trade only buying retail lots; sales 14,5OO
bbls; No at 8Oa3 30 Superfne Western and
State at 3 25a3 10, latter extreme; extra Western
and State at 1894 80; good choice Western
and State at 70g6 70; White Wheat Western
extra at 00a6 90; fancy do at 1907 90; ex-
ira Ohio at 1895 75 extra st: LOUIS at 2O@
6 rs: patent Minnesota extra at q 5Oa7 25; choice
to double extra at 30aS rs, including HOO bbls
.ity Mills extra at 8 25a5 80; 14OO bbls No 2 at
2 Sua3 80; $40 bbls Superfne 8 25o3 70; 24OO
bbls low extra 1904 20; 300 bbls Winter Wheat
extra at 1898 O0;4600 Minnesota extra at 1O0
20, closing heavy. Southern -four dull and weak;
sales 700-extra rs 35; good choice do at Al
al rs. Rye Flour firm at 1905 40 for Super
fine. Buckwheat flour dull and lower at rs a
l 81: patent O092 10. Corn Meal steady and
quiet. Wheat.,receipts 8S,l04 bush; exports 81,
3S2 bush; opened about 1ac better, advance lost
closing shade stronger with light export demand;
sales l $4,000 bush, including 10000 bush on
the spot; ungraded Spring at 97c; No do at O79
05A; No 2 do 121s; nngraded Red os@1 10;
No do at l 151aG1 Is; No 2 Red l 1914 in store;
1714@1 17sa afoat; No do "a; Mixed Winter
at 8 1aa1 10; ungraded White at / 12Q1 1914;
No do at 1891 1874; No do, "a 600 bush at
at 141a@d I4s4 No Red for January, $4,000
19ss91 2o1s. Rye is rather weak; 5000 State
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-20

'iTurk's Island.
y ~ HID. (bd.) 2 25@2 60
J Bonaire -. % 592 rs
j Cadiz. du. pd. q 0O02 25
I Cadiz,in bind. l 2591 rs
Liverpool.
Duty paid l 1902 1919
| In bond =. ! 25@1 81
Grind butter. Is ~ box
. Liv. fine sack. l 25f11 rs
Seeds.
u Glover. ID -. S1a@ 8
, Red Top, bag. 2 S7@3 90
III. Grass blu. 2 S763 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-20
A Terrible Storm in Eng
land.
Snow Drifts Five Feet Deep ir
London Streets.
People Driven from their Houses by the
Overflow of the Thames.
Great Number of Wrecks Along the
Coast.

LONDON Jan. ia terrible storm is pre-
vailing here. 1t is the worst experienced for
20 years. The Thames has flooded the houses
OF Parliament SO there was scarcely quorum
today, and All adjournment which at this time
might be disastrous was narrowly averted.
The Thames has risen ten feet on the Surry
side, flooding the entire district. Great dam
age has been done to the poorer sort of houses
and hundreds of people made homeless. Many
are taking their refuge On the roofs and are in
momentary terror lest their lives become a
prey to the rising water. The scenes are ter
rble and the exertions made seem inadequate
to relieve the distress which prevails. A num-
Der OF barges sank in the Thames and several
lives Were lost. Snow continues to fall accom-
panied by hurricane with undated violence,
blocking the trains, casting vessels ashore and
breaking telegraph lines in all directions.
Traffic is absolutely suspended and business is
at a standstill. Cabs and omnibusps have
ceased running and the only method of trans
pOrtalion is by underground railroad and ele-
waited road on the Surry side of the river. No
one remembers such scenes as are now pre-
sented in London, and they are indeed almost
indescribable. The storm has extended
throughout the greater portion of the United
Kingdom and kilograms from provincial towns
along the seacoast report numerous disasters TO
shipping and property. The greatest conster-
nation prevails and dread of fresh disasters is
universal.
Numerous wrecks attended with loss of life
are reported AROUND TIE COdSI. III several IN
stances on the east colst the storm is so vio-
lent that it is impossible to render help TO the
shipwrecked crews. Snow in some cases is five
feet high.
O'Clock p. NIT has again commenced
showing. Reports from all parts of the coun-
try indicate that the storm is the severest with
in the memory of living persons. Railway
traffic and Geographic Communication is al
most entirely suspended throughout the King
dom and the interruption has extended to the
continent. Seven vessels are ashore at Var
mouth, and it is feared fifty persons have been
drowned there.
CARDIFF, Jan. 19.-Seventeen vessels are on
shore near here and it is feared may go to
pieces. Some of the crews have left their
vessels
The State Trials at Dublin.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-In the court of Queen s
bench at Dublin, Peter O'Brien, @. c., made
speech in behalf of T. D. Sullivan, saying
that his client belonged to family who had
labored unselfshly for the welfare of Irelan
and were never actively engaged in public
life until the people were threatened with
famine in 1879.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-20
Graiu Market,

Daily Domcstic ReceiDts.
By water compensation bush Cornmeal to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-20
WASHINGTON.
The Inter-Ocaanic Canal

The Inter-Oceanic Canal.
WASHINGTON, JAN 19-The er-Oceanic
Canal committee of the House to-day heard the
conclusion of the statement BY S. l.. Phelps
representing the Nicaragua Canal company.
A private session was afterwards held to dis
cuss the proposition to grant oh after for
Eads' Ship Railway. Mr.. Frye and others
advocated the scheme Another meeting will
be held tomorrow.
The Mexican Claims Commission.
The House committee on Foreign Affairs
gave a hearing to-day upon the bill to
amend the act relative to the awards of the
Mexican Commission. Ex-Postmaster Cres-
well appeared for La Abra Co. Judge Wor-
den represented Benz. Welsome but owing
to acrimonious epithefs ofEthe counsel the hear
ing adjourned till Thursday.
The Potomac Flats.
The House committee on Commerce gave
hearing upon the subject of the appropria-
ton for filling in the Potomac flats, strong
influence being brought to bear npon the COM
mlttee. to secure the appropriation.
Abuse OF the Franking Privilege.
A special committee to investigate tie al
legged abuse of the Franking privilege during
the late campaign continued its inquiries to-
day and examined several witnesses. Details
withheld from the public.
Gov. Long Urged for the Secretaryship
Of the Interior.
A number of Boston gentlemen interested
in the recent Ponca agitation are her osten-
sibly to confer with the Ponca Commission.
Their real object, it is understood. is to prepare
a way to elevate Gov. Long of Massachusetts,
to the Secretaryship of the Interior in the
next administration. He is urged as "a friend
of the Indian"
Defects in the Chinese Treaties.
Serious objections are found by the Senate
committee on foreign relations to the Chinese
treaties, one of which is that the word "labor-
ers" is ambiguous. The immigration of none
but coolies would be restricted under this
clause. Another is that there is no restriction
upon the importation of Chinese women for
immoral purposes The committee, however,
favor ratifying the treaties and trusting to
CONSTRUCTION" to remedy these defects.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-20
NEW YORK.
Reception to Gen. Grant by the New
York LEGISLATURE.


Reception to Gen. Grant by the New
York Legislature.
ALBANY, Jan. 19.-Both branches of the
Legislature assembled in the assembly cham
Der at noon, Lieut.. Gov. Haskins in the chair.
A committee escorted Gen. Grant and Gov.
Cornell to seats on the platform. President
Haskins welcomed Gen. Grant in brief
speech. Grant responded referring to the
great interests of the State of New York
which were committed to the care of the
legislature, and compared them with those of
foreign states, saying he hoped that the mem
beers would faithfully discharge their duties
The General was then conducted to the floor
of the chambers where members were intro
duced to him by Senator Winslow and AS
semblyman Baker. Afterwards citizens
generally were introduced.
The Telegraph Consolidation.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The directors of the
Western Union, American Union and Atlantic
& Pacific companies to-day ratified the con-
solidation arrangement. The stockholders are
yet to raeify
Application was made to Judge Barrett to-
day to issue an injunction restraining the pro-
posed consolidation. Decision will be given
tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-20
AN Alleeed Miracle at Calais,


A young daughter of Mr.. John Robinson of
Calais, in this state, is said to have been cured
OF st. Vitus dance, since the new year, by
means that have excited much interest. Mr..
Robinson thus relates the particulars of the
strange case:
Ny little girl, only years old, suffered every
hour, night and day. with the disease, so that
she had to be watched constantly to prevent
her falling on the stove or Dishes The physi-
clan who attended her said she must be sent
to the hospital at Augusta l related the case
to an ord man whom happened to meet, and
told him how bad felt at sending her away.
He said that she could be entirely cured in
nine days, and that was lucky man in hav-
ing the means of cure at my own home. He
told me to stand my donkey with his head to
the south, then to take the child and sit her on
its back with her face to the east, and then to
pass her over the donkey's back towards the
west, saying, SIN the name of the Father, Son
and Holy Ghost" Following his instructions,
I did this for nine mornings before breakfast
On the third morning the child began to i'm
prove and the donkey began to take the dis
ease. From that time to the end of nine days
the child grew rapidly better and the donkey
grew worse in proportion until it died on Mon
day, the 10th after frightful suffering from the
disease. The child is now perfectly restored,
having no trace of its trouble. These are the
facts, and all the neighbors are witnesses.