davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
THE AMERICAN POLICY OF MR. BLAINE.
Ihs 4 An.al1clL L1nfsctlonlf

The enemies of James g. Blaine have re-
Gently expressed much anxiety hear fTcm him an ex
Dlanst1on his south Ane diplomacy. They
aot had long to wait Blaine has spoken, and his speech
s NOT cnlprt's pea but judges charge the jury Of
The American people before which his accnsers now
sIand arr.signed. II is not an exculpauon OF
himself bot an exposition Of American state
manship 80 lucid and masterful that Of the
opposng argument there only remains IN our minds
a coufemptuous recollection its Eeanness.
Even IN our DAY there have been American states
men such as Lincoln seward and Dougli whose spoken
or written declarations pressed themselves upon the
mind of the country that their simplest words be-
came household texts but even Lincoln rarely appealed
more drec Is 10 the hearts the American people than
does James o. Blaine IN his plain statement OF the policy
by which the United States became great and by per
severance In which alone their greatness he main
famed We know that the American people are IN this
thoroughly In sympathy with Mr. Biae because
A. buf gives 10 them additional evidence thar ne is The
best exponent of the policy In which they beleve-the
American policy Of managing the affairs 0i the country
its fOrei relations as well It's taxes and revenues
trst tor the advantage and honor OF the American
people, knowing that, strong within ourselves ana Re-
specdng ourselves will Lack her opportunity nor
nclln aliUn for Justice and generosity 10 others.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past "A hours


WASHINGTON, Feb. 13, l a. m.-The pres
sure is highest on the North Carolina Coast and lowest
in the Upper Lake region where storm of considerable
energy is now central Occasional rain has fallen from
the Lake region to the Gulf of Mexico and in the Middle
states NOrthwcsterly winds prevail in the Northwest
elsewhere they are mostly sOuthery. The temperature
has risen east Of Mississippi River and fallen In the
Northwest.
warm wave. averaging go above the mean and nov-
ing to the south and east central in the Upper Lake
region The temperature has risen about To- IN New
England and 100 the Middle Atlantic states and fallen
about 200 in Dakota and Nebraska The fOlOgnS special
Temperatures reported yesterday afternoon Nor
folk $50: Charleston, 64o; Savannah, 69o; jackson
Vile New-Orleans aud Galveston, 7lo san Antonio,
72o.
Indications for today
For New-England. warmer cloudy and rainy weather
southerly winds, lower pressure.
For the Middle Atlantic states increasing clondlhess'
with rain, warmer sOuthcry winds, lower pressure
Indications FOR tO-noyTOr.
Rainy weather is indicated for to-day in the Gulf and
Atlantic coast states Tennessee Ohio Valley ana Lower
Lake region aud rainy weather on Tuesday IN tne Last
Gulf and South Atlantic States
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
4 GENUINE CABLE DISPATCH
10 the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: Your excellent London correspondent, Il

TO me Editor OF The Trtbuhc
SIR: Your excellent London correspondent, In
his letter printed on Saturday morning, says;
All this mornings papers publish the verdict IN tne
Cuiteau trial though none of them receive through
their special correspnndents The DaV telegraph may
be cited exception 10 this latter remark III Goe
mini what purD0rs 10 be telegram from s New-i ork
correspond mt anybody who thinks that dspach as
printed by cable must be consrstrtated on .ne
agents that agency to be assigned the credit suoh
a il is of mparting this news 70 the Brlnsh puDuc
II you will refer to the d'patch IN question IN INC
Dqiv telegraph you will find that it contains the exact
technical words Of the Of the jury viz Guilty
as indicted" That WAS the verdict" and The DdHy
telegraph was only journa in London that morning
which printed it. in the telegram sent by Reuters
agency the general statement was made that thcJur
had given a verdict Of guilty. Yours uuy,
TIE NEw-YORK CORRESPONDENT OF
THE DAILY TELEGRAPH.
Eah
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
GOVERNOR CORNELL's RENOMINATION PRE-
DICTFD
From The Ostgego Times lRep.}

Ff0f1 The OsCey0 ItfosS Rtp.1
His administration has proved the falsty of
every assertion they made against him. His has
been remarkably judciOus firm and wise that the
eanderOus OF three years sIenced Gov
ernOr COrnelrs administration has justified all his
eang1ne friends expected OF him. aud that ia saying
great deal Ills friends, under the circumstances,
forgive all the preiudccs which excited against
him before and after nomination NewN Ork has not
had for many Governor popular with all classes
OF people Gov Cornell is at tho commencement
OF the third year Any faction OF the Repub
lean party which should attempt To bring cut caDdl
date against his nomination next fall would soon dis
cover its mistake. Happily II does not look now as
though there any disposition TO do ths. His old
friends stand by him TO and his course has sienced
or converted enemies We venture the prediction that
when the state Convention assemblies the sentiment OF
the Republican party OF the State VIII be so well under
stood that he will be nominated without opposition.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
DEMOCRATIC DISGUST WITH CHALMERS.
L-.orn IicL-rh-Lrr LsrnLl

Our well-informed Washington correspondent
thinks the IvnCh halmcrs election contest viii be
bar o the people of this District lie been informed
MAT the Committee Elections will favor new
election We trust that the committee aftcr mn hear
ig of the case will not make such bunder We do not
see how il can Lynch certainly elected TO Con
pess a. any member sitting either House There
Il no sort o doubt OF this Chalmers first begun patch
up his case hoping that Democratic majority would
be elected and that he could induce that majority
him whether hc was honestly elected not To place
him equal footing with his opponent now would
be All act the greatest injustice and blow struck ut
those section the Union who believe in and
doing all they preserve the purify OF the ballot
We appeal 10 all honest Democrats Congress To oppose
"A
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13

Porter c. Ransom has been denounced at public
meeting In FL Paso. III. - Fires are reported
from Baltimore. jamestown, n " and
tee Of the National Labor Greenback
party is called TO meet in this city on the 22d in'
slant. - L. Ransom, Of Chicago, has been mur-
dered in the suburbs Of Hinsdale, Ill.
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-A fire in West Twenty
frst-st. Saturday night caused damage of nearly
$50 900. - DIR. L. A. Freeman delivered his
celebrated his ninety-6rst birthday. - The re-
port of Superintendent Jasper has been submitted
TO the Board Of Education. - The Rev. Mr.
Paxton has accepted the call 10 the West Presbyfe-
rian Church - The Charity Organization Soci.
ETY. has adopted a constitution. - Gold value OF
the ega-tsnder silver dollar l412l2 grainsl, 81 20
cents. - Stocks were dull and lower, closing
weak
Copies of the paper may still be obtained st the
Office of THE TRIBUNE or by mail. Price. cents.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
4 CORRECTION BY GENERAL HAzEN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-General Hazen, Chief
Signal Officer. referring recently published state
menttc effect that he is end-ayoring have the
Signal Corps separated from the War Office, says "
hsve contemplated such thing, but have at ali
times persstenty opposed such step since such separa
ton would deprive It OF the discpn the Articles OF
eff
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
nrr1cr Oh E. T. WALTON.

r !.
SECOND : STREET CLEANING DISTRICT,
434 EAST TWESTIErH-sr., NEW YORK, Feb ll,lSS2.)
To the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: My attention has been called to Mr..
Clarence Cooks article in relation TO his ash barrel
West Tenth-s is not in my district, and while I'm sure
Mr. Mars doing all in his power for west Of Broadway
rpsidents nj the same time I'm getting sufficient notices
OF my shortcomings In the East 10 preclude the least
desire OF assuming any that don't belong TO me
Wit you kindly make the necessary correction and
obligo F. I. WALTON.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
THE sIfLIEST ATTACK ON BLAINE.
From The Utica Herald Rep)

This talk about Mr.. BIalnes counting
Democratic support with reference 10 future political
developments the silest effort ct made 10 break the
prestige OF the Maine statesman No other Republican
i so strong with his party as Mr. Blaine and none
therefore lees occasion than he to look for support
Outsjde its ranks More than that Republican knows
better than he that alliance with the Democratic party
means the sharing % the death-damp which has fallen
rnon that OrganiZAtiOn.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
DAMAGE TO A CRoCKERY STORE.

fire yesterday on the first floor of the
threestory brick dwelling at No 100 Avenue A,
pied by Joseph Sander crockery store, caused a
damage to the stock Of $500 The damage the second
floor occupied by Louis Woher, on furniture 500
No l62 occupied ~ John A. Mester, was damaged TO
the amount of $50 on furniture. The damage 10 the
buildings was $500, covered by insurance. The cause
OF the fre " known.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

We do not now remember to have seen in a
single newspaper OF the country endorsement OF the
posta savings bank scheme before Congress. The
idea is not popular one.-lTroy Times (Rep.)
1t will strike most people that the indepen--
dent Senator Brown seized Upon extremely small Oc
cason for the display OF his Harrisburg
Patriot (DeIIAl
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
NLTRY TO A BAKERY.

A fire in the basement Of a fOur-st0ry brick
building at No 90 sixthave.. occupied by Charles j
TforJ as y bakery caused damage OF 500 yesterday
to the stock which insured The fire was due 10 an
Oyerheated stove.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
GEORGE .LARDINE-

George Jardine, the organ builder, died at
his home No. 221 East Thirty yninthst. in this city, yes
teray lie born in Dartford I'm gland. in 1SO1 He
to this country in 1887 and established organ
factory Among the instruments he has built are those
in ST. Patricks Cathedral the Brooklyn Tabernacle in
Trinity Church. san Francisco and Georges Church
this city The funeral viii be held Thursday next
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-Archbishop Purcelrs
health ia remarkably good taking his advanced age into
consideration, despite all 10 the contrary 0n
Sunday, Fob. 26 his eighty-sec0nd birthday viii be
celebrated.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
TILDEN's LITTLE GAME.

Why should so discreet and experienced a
pocian as Mr Tden make the cheap mistake Of bein
too previous Why does he start his Presidential boom
two years in advance H-NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. I1lden Il
not In the field only stationed senttncls at "a
vora5le points armed with Clubs, TO keep any other
namocrats of the track
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
THE IRLSH LAND QUESTION.

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 12.-Mr. Healy, NJ. p,
ectured here tonight the Irish question before an
audience OF 800 people. He subsequently left for
New Ysrk, and will sail fer home the present week.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13

died Of smallpox the second floor Of the house at
No 3o6 West Thirty-seventhst, without doctor This
house 10 q crowded tenement The case ia the first
thero.
Four new OF smallpox reported yesterday In
jersey City each at Nos. 12s Fifteen tist 40 Or
eharGst 146 Wayne-st, and one in HarrisOnayc.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13

Weak lungs are cruelty racked, and the gen.
era strength gradually wasted by persistent, deep
sested cough, which DR.. Jaynes Expectorant may be
relied cure You will derive certain benefit from it
also IL troubled with either asthma or bronchitis.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
GENERAL MACRAF

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 12.-General William
MacIsae. prominent railroad and superintendent
Of the Western and Atlantic Railroad died here suddenly
to-day from congestion Of the lungs.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13

MADE DESPERATE BY THE Loss OF AN OFFICE
CHICAGO, Feb. ia dispatch to The Inter
Ocean from Lawrencevine, H. says; Miss seed "ho
IA .barge of the post Office here until week ago,
ionnd diving from the effects Of chlorofaT1n yesterdaE
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb I3. a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer again downward. Fair and partly
cloudy weather prevailed yesterday. The temperature
ranged between 800 and 47o. the 40l2' being
.o than the corresponding day Last year and
60 higher than Saturday.
Partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with rain and
slightly higher temperatures. possibly followed late In
by clearing and colder weather be expected
to-day this city and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
MdRRIED.

Elastic Rupture Belt Price, SO to $40 Frame Truss
$40 To $50 POmeroy Truss Company, No 7so Broan~ay
The best surgical appliances OF every kind.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13

Opinions differ 10 whether she took the drug Q
medicine through dependency being superseded
In Office The indications favor the latter theory
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
CASES OF SMALLPOX.

Four cases Of smallpox were reported to the
Board OF Health yesterday. One OF them was con-
osaad ease Pauline sahArmanek- four. German
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13

wARD-MoRRTs-In this city on saturday, February II.
by the Rev. Henry Moet George Cabot Ward % Fanny,
daughter Of the LATE William Lewis Morris
Al notices Of Marriages must be ind0rsef Nth fnU
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram v,aons IN this city BY tnta'
ofnch lines give divisions Of time for the = hQar'
white line represents the OSCILLATIONS
The broken dotted line rrents
the ndes;ed by the Thermometer Had
nj Broadway
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13

months ago The general belief, however, Ia that the
stalwarts will be upheld IN making the selection.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13

Piles permanently eraticatci In one 70 three weeks WIZ
~. ..r-rcas 49, 'e DR. HOYr q West 2stl 81.
Ce,.u. of 1850 compared vita ls7l PO2uiluOn Oy
Cnnfiss berfDuue Almanac for 1882 Price - cents.
g, p.oa,c,io,. Tobacco and Cotton Crops Ia 1891
So rbe rrtbHne A!nanac for 1882. Price p cents
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
NOT IN MR.. WALrONS DISTRICT

Yex-York. Feb. IL, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
ST. john aud Antl-sr. John.

Topeka, Ks, Aug. 9.-There was much
caucusing of st. John and anti-st. John men
to-day. AT the anti-caucus it was agreed TO
file with the convention the following protest:
The minority of the convention, opposed to
the denomination of Gov. st. John, through
their chairman and secretary, desire to put
upon record their formal protest against a
violation of the precedents and customs of the
party OF the state, which have been uniformly
against the nomination of any man for third
term. They also put upon record their pro-
test against the nomination of Gov. st. John,
because we believe that his nomination for a
third term is personally obnoxious to a large
minority of the Republican voters
OF the state, will endanger
the Republican success in number of eoun-
ties and threatens to- eliminate the support of
large number of Republican voters. The
party, even in Kansas, cannot, we believe,
afford to force upon such a body OF Republi.
can voters candidate who is obnoxious to
them
1t was also agreed that the minority would
vote solidly against a motion to make the
nomination of st. John unanimous
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
NORTH

NoRTHFIELp. Aug Pursuant 10 announcement
By the doDd Tempsrs Of this place temperance
meeting was held last blight to discuss the prohibit
tory amendment question. Addresses we're delivered
by Rev. Levi Gilbert, this place, and Rev. Mr.
Tho pson, Fsrmiu gtOn.
The trial OF the heartless who LETT her babe
on the doorway Of one Of residences will up
to-day.
One of those horrible accidents which happily
SELDOM occur happened in this Wei ity the da, be-
fors yesterday About 2 O'Clock in the morning Mr..
Fred Ludwig, living In the town of Forest, started In
TO harvest with pair balky mules hitrht 20 the
reaper. At .eeDg the actions of the nuieB the
mans daughter, aged fifteen, jumped In front of
the sickle and commeIcei pounding the animals
with club, aud. Is matter Of course, aroused
them causing them to start, the reel of the reaper
striking the girl on the head throwing her QUITO the
sickle, and before Mr. l.. twho was on ths seat with
the reins In his hands) could stop the ~ cut her
left leg off 1T the calf aud The fbua bone of the
other about three inches above the heel. In his
condition the poor girl lay about eight hours, when
DR.. Coon, Of tnis city, and his son George,
who IL also surge N, were sum-
moned. Amputaticn of the left leg about
three inches above the wound was necessary.
At the arrival OF the doctors it thought the girl
would die from the loss of blood ife being almost
ex met when found. although at this writing she is
doing well and the doctor expresses hope that life
msy be saved, and also the right foot aud leg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
THE PEDESTRIAN MATCH

Inc Art'c'es Of A0reenent-The Money Ia
Mayor 1mes' Hands.
Yesterday morning Daniel O'Leary and g..
Hunt, Mr. Magee and large number Of spor,inu
gentlemen held meeting a. announced in the
GLOBE yesterday morning, and perfected arrange.
ments for the forthcoming match. The money Ia In
the hands Of Mayor Ames and the race is foreeons
conclusion. eA'
The following articles Of agreement were drawn M
and signed: f
THE AGREgMEsr.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 0, 1881.
Articles OF agreement drawn up and signed this
day, August Q, 1882, between 8. K. Hunt, of this
city. AID Daniel o'Leary, of Chicago, Ill.,:
Inc race to DO twenty-seven hours. fair heel and
toe.
rhe stakes 10 be $3.50 side, 800 forfeit now be-
ing up IN the hands OF Dr. Ares, mayor OF this city
me oAlsnce, $50 SIDE to be deposited with the
s'sSenoiaer on or before Wednesday, 18th inst.
Inc winner to take twothlrds Of the net receipts
the loser one-third.
The appointment of scorers tim ..keener "a and
judges to be left in the hands Of the stakeholder
The referee to be agreed upon and sppointed on
or before date for final deposit of stake money.
ANY other mode Of progression than fair heel and
toe TO be ruled foul by the referee.
The referees decision In all cases to be final
The race to start at O'Clock on Friday evening.
August 49, 1884, and finish at II O'Clock ON satur
day evening, August 49,
Read over and approved this 9th day Of August,
ioe@soy DANIEL o'LEARY,
y. X. HUNT.
Witness: JULES MEYERs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
Att AROUND THE GLOBE.

An earthquake occurred yesterday on the island OF
Chios. NO damage was done
Three cases CT sunstroke occurred yesterday In
New York city and Que case in Brooklyn.
The Massachusetts state prohibitory convention
nominated for governor Hon. Chas Almy OF New
Bedford.
At Winapem, Mex, a Mexican official named
Neuz had eight persons publicly shot yesterday with
on: provocation.
The Republican convection OF the ninth district
of Ohio Yesterday mor=ing renomtnated James
Robinson for congress
Atsoc'ock Tuesday morning bright light was
seen of st. Jose ii, Mich which was believed to be
burning steam barge.
At New York, FIorentiue Krents, lsborer aged
uingtcen, was murdered by his mistress, young
girl named Kate Hertz, yesterday morning. Tho
Inurderess 10 still 1t large.
Early yesterday morning, at Milwaukee. Louis
Nilder,nann a Iaborer, was hsld up by highwaymeu
In remote portion of the city, robbed and beaten
ha'f 10 desth. He nov lies In o procarious condl-
ticn.
President Arthur promises to be present at the
second annual Orole festival In Baltimore Sept II,
10 and IA. All the military organizations Of the
country are invited to participate In competitive
drill.
Three Bremen fugitives, al youths under twenty,
were arrested on sh!pboafd In New York yesterday,
charged with forgeres to the amount Of 5000 marks
on the Deutsch Reichsbank, Of Bremen. They ad-
United their quit.
Two men yesterday, while attempting 10 climb
over the Tuileries gardens, In Paris, during dis
play of fireworks, caught hold OF the electric wire
used in tho Illumination OF the grounds, anc both
were struck dead instantly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
RfUer Netcs.

Stage OF water four feet and seven inchss
The alex Mitchell, of the Electric Light line, will
arrive this morning snd depart ct noon.
The Il. ". Lonsfellov vent to Fort Suelilne yes.
te day. Her formal launching with members of
the press present. VII not take place til Saturday.
The Libby Conger, OF the Diamond 10 line, sr.
rived ct 80 O'Clock yesterday morning with good
trip of passengers and % tons OF freight and ef,
for ST. Louis at noon. Tho next Diamond 10 boat
will be the Josephine.
A big dust was Kicked up On the ievee yesterday
and there wasn' drop of water to spare out of the
river to put IL down Dust ia q great protection
ainst overflow. Leasiwsys there ls.no record of
evee six iuches deep with DUST being troubled
by catac ysm.
Government boat No. ], Capt. Hays master, lays
up at st. Paul every night he visits Pigs Eye bar
every day and works in junction with the Bessy
o.. seavy's boat. TO deepea the on the bar.
The mode of operation Is to repair the old dam on
the west side of the island to forcs the water
TO flow over the bar or tbs east side.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
MINNEtoNKA BREEZES.

Tho dsnos ct the park last night was very bril-
liant affair.
Misses Maggie aad J, ssie Stlllweil, OF Hannibal,
Mo are at the lake.
DIR MckuhG and wife, Of st Louis, are located at
tho Excelsior house.
1be Centenary Sunday school excursion will occur
some time noxt week.
The usual Thursdiy ,enirg ball at the Lafayette
will occur This evs nng.
The City Of 81. L. uis makes an electric light eI-
curson trip this evening.
It is reported that the land OF the Belle of Min
notonla Is goIng 10 leave the lake.
-. McNair, OF Mime apolis, made tour of the
lake yesier - Oh the Belle Of Mlnnetonks.
MI. ga b, who siopping at the Lafayette for the
season, Is one of the mos. successful fishermen OF
the lake.
VIM. Rupge, J. u. q. Lucas, Miss Belle Morton
aud O. H. Powell, ell Of 81 Louis, arrived at Hotel
| st. Louis Tuesday
| L. II. Ramsey and A. III. Wood, Of 81. Louis,
rived with their families Tuesday and took posses
| sion Of the cottage at Spring Park.
| 7he Bepe of Minuetonks will accompany the re-
| gatia this evening" meeting the boats at the Excel
sior starting point and following them around the
course.
1 Mrs. II Lsmprey, of 81. Paul. is spending the
summer At the Lafs; etie and contributes very
! lne vocal muelc for the entertainment OF her
I fri-rds.
| The uct.ua.. was danced at Lafayette last night.
Several coupe participated. Some very elaborate
! toilet wrro exhibited aud both figures and favors
| we've uii,i aiiG Z rsLut
/ The acuh shore Bos;irg association have
| ragged or q reRbita TO next Tuesday, Aug.
! 18th PosIs Will -is,t from Lafayette hotel Priz
| will ailotlnt in .aiuc ~ 90
| Col. rortec and family return 10 their home in
Iowa City to-day after chi brief but pleasant
season 1t tho lase. aud The Hawksys which has been
at their disposal viii remain few weeks longer for
| charter.
About 800 members Of the Hennepin Avenue NJ.
| 4. church came cut the motor line Tuesday
| morning and took the steamer for o tour Of The
| lake. The party pichiced Ia Chapman's grove at
dnrer si.Ee AID returned home by the $50 motor.
| Arthur E. Brentwood. Chas. NJ. Budde. Mime
apolls; j. II. Davis, vie AID boy, st. Paul; u. T.
! Ghii-i.sib, Long ssa, Mink; Chas. W. Mavre, j.
W asrti; 81 Louie; Kitty, Jr, and wife. Still
water; Newton Mod, Minneapolis were the arrivals
! OF yesterday at the Excelsior house.
Lille Mabel Gates had quite narrow escape Mon
day afternoon. The little LADY was In ssing back
of the shooting gallery at Excelsior when wild shot
! struck Der the shoulder, tnfcting painful
! tn 9ug not serious wound. DR.. Perkins was called
( aud dres ed the wsuDd making bis patient quite
| comfort abb.