davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-06-27
The Cooper Case in the Court of Ap-

The Cooper Case In the Court Of APP
peals.-Among the most important decisions
rendered by the Court of Appeals on Tuesday was
| that in the of Howard Cooper, the negro
convicted in the City Criminal Court of the charge
of rape on the person of Miss Kate Gray, of Bal
timore county. The opinion was handed down
by Judge Richie, all the judges concurring, and
is to the effect that the rulings of the court below
| were accurate and therefore the verdict of that
court is unanimously sustained
The following is an abstract of Judge Ritchie's
| opinion: "Howard Cooper was indicted in Balti-
more county. On his arraignment he pleaded not
guilty. On his application the record was trans
mitted to the Criminal Court of Baltimore CITY,
When called for trial there, he petitioned for
moval of the case to the United States Circuit
| Court, on the grounds that the laws of Maryland
pointedly exclude negroes from the jury, and that
| in Baltimore county they were actually excluded
| as such. The court overruled this petition. The
prisoner then asked leave to withdraw his plea of
not guilty, that he might file plea in abatement,
substantially on the same grounds. This was not
allowed, and the trial then proceeded on the plea
of not guilty, and as such it was found against
the prisoner. The prisoner then took the case up
to the Court of Appeals. This tribunal decides
that the allegation of actual exclusion by the
court in Baltimore county was not, under the
decision of the United States Supreme Court,
ground for removal to a United States court The
ground of such allegations is that in one or two
of the lists furnished the one called the list Of
taxables is made up of white taxpayers only
This word was inserted in the bill of 1867, when
whites only were voters, but the other list from
which jurors are selected to be drawn as jurors
shall be selected with reference to their intelli-
gence, sobriety and integrity. This is composed
of all the voters of the county, white and colored
alike, and the taxpayers practically on this
list embracing the list Of voters, the distinction of
white on the tax list and for all practical pur-
poses is lost and merged in the other classiica-
ton."
The Governor has not yet issued the death war
rant for Cooper, but it is expected that he will
do so very shortly.
Messrs. Weld and White, counsel for Cooper,
talk of carrying the case up to the Supreme Court
of the Uuited States, but will not do unless the
necessary funds are raised by his friends to pay
the costs of the record, &c. 1t is said that some
the colored societies talk of supplying the mon
ey, but it is very doubtful if they will do so.-
Cooper still remains in the city Jail.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-06-27

81. Johns Mission, York RoGd.-Preaehing
Sunday, June 7th, at 81 P. m, by Rev. watson
Case.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-06-27
aardenville. 18th Observation-Disclosures

Gardenville, 18th District.--Children's
Day exercises were held at Gatch's church on
Sunday last, and larger attendance was present
than has been in the church for many years
Rev. j. G. Nicholson, pastor, and Mr.. ). w.
Jacobs, superintendent were masters OF cere-
monies. The exercises were opened with singing
by the congregation, and prayer by Rev. j. IL.
s. Clarke. Miss Letitia B. Mccormick presided
at the organ. The church was beautifully decor
ated, more handsomely in fact, than ever before.
A large arch, feet high, over the pulpit, con-
tanned the words, "Sufer little children to come
unto Me-" in the centre of the arch was beau
tiful cross % by feet made of lilies and roses
the alter and pulpit were festooned and filled with
blooming plants, &C., &c. Another small cross
in front of the alter-n fact the whole front OF
the church was bank of plants, and the windows
were beautifully festooned, the effect being ex-
quisite. After the exercises had been concluded,
the pastor delivered very interesting address,
which was listened to with marked attention.
Miss Cora Wolf, under whose charge the decora-
tons made, deserves much praise, as well as
the many young ladies and gentlemen who so
ably assisted her. The collection taken up was
the largest on the circuit. The day will long be
| remembered as one of the most pleasant ever
spent at Gatch's church.
Quite a number of persons from this place at
tended the fishing party given by the Fullerton
debating society at Cape May, on the 18th inst.
Boating, dancing, pitching quoits, &C., was the
order the day. An excellent dinner was served,
to which all did justice. Mr.. John F. Centrum
was the most successful fisherman in the party.
This society held its last meeting on 18th inst,
at the residence of Mr.. j. w. Jacobs, when it was
resolved not to meet again until October 1st.-
The society numbers so members, with plenty of
funds in the treasury. Before adjourning Mr..
G. c. Fowler, the president was presented with
beautiful gold headed cane.
The prospects for wheat in this neighborhood
are much better than many supposed they would be-.
The oats crop is looking splendidly, never saw it
better at this season. Corn came up with great
regularity and the outlook for large yield could
not be more encouraging. Some of our farmers
have commenced cutting grass, but I think it
rather early. The crop will most assuredly be
light.
An enterprising photographer pitched his tent
here on Saturday last, and on Sunday busy
all day taking pictures. 1t is said he realized
$50 for his days work.
In future, will try to send my letters with great
er regularity, believing local letters, containing
neighborhood news, to be of advantage to your
paper and of interest to subscribers. M. A. R..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-14

ionberen @riinbe, bic i'd Sir perbergen
miiete ODer tpollts Sd iaste e es
ibr in elmer 9tufpallung meines @es
miitbs, iiber bic i1 mir faum &eAens
i9aft al geben tpeiB. 9lls i6 beute sr
ibr fam, NOR iie biel trauriger un6 boffs
llungsloier als ionft in lebter 3eit.
sic bate pobl cine Nbnung-ib aber
in meiner 8eitiir3ung bieriiber, fardbs
tete, baB bereits elm @erii@t gu ibr gez
brungen. Derlei 1T ia trob aller Orb
mung ni6t unbenfbar, ber 3ufaa fpielt
oft feltIam. Sn meinem beiBen Ner=
langen, fe auf3uri@ten, entfubren mir
iene Morte. Ser Subel, nit oem fie
iie aufnabm, raubte mir ben Nutb, bas
@unitige Der '9fa9rt9t binterbrein it,
genbDie gu bei6rdnten .-.... Dies 1T
Mlles!
Ser Mnmalt blidte cine Weile i1uei=
geno bor f6 mieber. Sd min Sir teis
men 8ortpurf MAIDEN, begann er bann
tuie6er. Wie perbdnsnibboa 6iefe un=
borli1tigfeit tperben farm, iiebit Du ia
10 gut elm, tpie i9. Sic mar auf bas
@9limmite gefaBt unb barum tpdre ibr
feIbif bas @6limme nod biellei6t als
cine @unit beg 9immels eri@ienen.
gtun erparfet iie oas 8eite, un6 mas
INNER aud i'm Wege oer @nabe fiir iie
erreibt tperben fam, uirb iie bod ins
9er5 binein trefen unb niebermerfen.
Mber bies ldBt ii6 nid)t mebr dnbern!
Spre9en mir BON benz, mas ii6 nod
dnbern ldBt. :. Ou bait geuiinf9t, oaB
i'd 6as 8e9nabigungsgeiu6 iiberrei9es
Mber bas tudre ia bergeblide Mrbeit!
(Gortfesuns folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-14

uiir6en unb Sic linb einmaI mabe 6a=
ran gemeien, etmas gu miFen." Beeder
unb SngerioI fno feiner Nnii9t nod
bic atpei gr6bten Mdnner. gln cine
l1nferbli6feit Der Geele glaubte Bud
ni6t unb er tbeiIt bies in ieinen Mtauus
ifripten au9 nit. gBie aus feinen
@6reibereien ferner berborgebt, beabs
f@tigte er, an Grants 8egrdbniBtag
i'm 0Otel paiier in Wafbinston @eibifs
morb sr begeben, ct rnuB. aber gebodji
baben, baB Die 5eniation, bic ct bamit
MAIDEN ipollte, Bel Der infolge Grants 8
8eetbigung be,uria6ten Mufregung per=
loren gebe. 8eionberes @emidt Iegte
er barauf, bab ieiu rStoff4, tpie ct bie
Manuffripte nennt, gebrudt mirb.
@eine beioen S6bne, Daniel unb Wals
ter. bic in Seras leben. ieien i'm Befibe
ueiterer papiere, au1 in @eorqe &.
Stnrgis 8anf au 9illsboro, 9eras, ieis
en- fol6e 6eponirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-14
3 e Z a 8;

- UtCtOrtQ NounID Dur1te DteuetWl
bas einaige gountp fein, in tpel9em bic
@ei6dftsifeuer cine 3unabme 3eigt.
Oieielbe betrdgt fir biefes sSabr 5000.
- Muf Der Seras pacifie Babn ers
eignete ii9 Bel SHERMAN elm unsliid.
Mebrere Wagen entgleiften = tpie es
beibt in Golge elmer gebre6enen Mre.
Bon ben paifagieren iinb 8 berpunbet
nnb elmer get6btet tporben.
- Sn elmer Sdgemiible Bel 8rpan
tpurben 3tpei fleine Gnaben BON einem
Sreibriemen erfaBt unb gerietben in
bas &dbermert Der Maf9ine. Ser cine
1T get6btet unb Der an6ere f9per ber'
tpunbet tpprbem.
= Oietri6 Mdrb, elm Garmer bon
6adberrD, 2abaca gountp, -febrte mil
einent bierlpdnnigen Gubriperf nod iei=
ner Garnt 5lriid. llntertpegs ,purben
feline @iel ltnrubig unb beim 0eriu9e,
iie au befdnftiget, serietb Mdrb inter
bic Hdber bes Magens un6 wurbe iibers
fabren un6 get6btet.
= Oie gapitaliifen in Soufton bas
ben einen plan aur grri9tung elmer
1auntmDl 6pinnerei enttpnrfen.
= Ser Ser. Gtaaten Collector in
Maeo bat bic bortigen 6otelbeiiber be-
na9ri9tigt, baB iie 2icens fir ben
Wertauf geiftiger @etrdnte 3u entriGten
haben, ipent fie ibren @diten Meill auf
ben Slid liefern.
= 9ie pinterlaiieni6aft bes berfor.
benen @icesprdfibenten Ni9ols bon ber
@itp Nationalbanf in Sort Wortb 1T
bon ber 8anf auf 3uriidsabe bon
$45, 900 bertlagt tpor6en, tuel9e 6umme
Mdols beruntrette.
= 8ei 9elton berbafteten bic pai1as
giere eines gifenbabn3uges Bmei Rnaz
ben bon IL unb Ia Sabren, Die ii9 elm
8ergnugen oaraus ma9ten, ben pais
iasierwageu nit @teinen gu bombars
birem.
!. = 3mei 6otelrumners, bic auf benz
giienbabnbepot in gleburne bic 8or.
5iige ibrer 9otels NIT aa3u lauter
Stimme anprieIen, uur6en tpegen
&ubeif6rung berbaftet.
- Sn Beaumont iit man lebr un3us
frieben nit benz BON ben teranif1en
gifenbabnen fefgefebten Gra1ttarif.
gs iuirb bebauptet, baB bic Sdgelniib=
len baielbft bur9 bic iibermdBig boben
5radtpreiie bom Martte ausgef9lo1en
feien.
= Sci 2areoo tperben bic Gtabls
f9ienen ber Snternationalbabn aufs
genommen unb our9 eiielne er(ebt.
- Sn ben 6tdbten NleGinneb, Wfe.
lifa, plano unb Willis Boimt iinb bic
probibitioniiten bei Der Wabl fir Go
cal Option unterlegem.
- Capt. plummer, ber in Beaus
mont als Griebensitifter in einem Jas
milienftreit auftrat, 1T erf6ofen tpor=
ben.
= Drei farbige Gnaben bra9em in
bic giienbabnsO Office au @lebelanb unb
itablen idmmtlide 9idets.
- in glarfsbilIe gerietb Der Mbs
pofat Sanlor nit benz SalonbaIter
0eiep In Streit. Beibe f6ofen auf
einpnber unb Saplor tpurbe geiobtet.
= Sn Sort @ortb ipurbe Elm unbez
fainter Wann Srunfenbeit tpegen pers
baftet unb in bas ftdbtif9e @efdnsnib
qebra9t. gfa1bem ct einige Gtunben
6arin mar, perlonste er WaKer gum
Srinfen, bas inn perabreidt tpurbe.
MIs man bamn bic 3elle bas nd1ft
Msal bffnete, mar ber Mann tobt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-14

8rammt sA0mfclb's bemtf@em
9}ieretts ittb 3eber=Sbee, iotpie ibr
nur bic eriten Mn3ei9en einer naben6en
2ranfbeit beripiirt. Da bier>fiinftel
aller 6ronii9en Granfbeiten 6ur6 gez
forte Sbdtigfeit Der Nieren unb 2eber
entffeben, 10 ntuB einer fol6en re@tseis
tig borgebeugt tperben, unb au bieiem
3mede gibt es fein beieres Wtittel als
ben ertpdbnten Sbee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-14
0r. 8pfamfp.

Dieier 9ame 1T 70 befaunt innerbalb ben
Ser. Staten, bab es taum n0tbis 1T 3u iasen,
bab er Der grfinber bes beriibmten Dr. 8ofanto
9uiten. ano 2unsen Sbrup iit, bas beIiebte
8oltsbeilmittel, mo immer eS betannt 1T, fit
Snfen, grt6ltunsen, Sdpinbindt unb aae
aranfbeiten bes SaIies unb ber 2unsen. Yreis
so Gents unb $1.O0. gertauft bel s. aaIt.
cher & Scn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-14

Na@ elmer bonn @tabtratb in
@aIbefton angenommenen Orbinana
miifen ieBt alle @efddfte baielbF bes
Sonntags smiiden 9 unb 4 llbr ae.
f9lehen fein. Oie Strafe fiir bos Cfs
fenbalten betrdgt 500 Bis $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-14
etnes Captains aliidltd,e cutoedama

Gines Gapitatns 9litdlibe Gntbedmm9.
Capt. Coleman. edoner Beymoutb, Der
apii9en atlantic Gitb nnb Nep gort fdbrt,
litt 70 befiis an Suifen, bab er ni@t idlafen
fonnte. Ct tpuroe beranlabt, Dr. Rings Mep
Siseoberb aesen Mnsaebruns au beriuden. Es
beri@aifte ibm ni9t nur ausenblidli9e 2inbe.
rnns, fonbern beiIte ibm aud bic ipun6e 8rua.
Seine aiaber tDaren in -slei9er @eiie affiairt
uno eine einaige OoiiS bate Bel ibnen beuieIben
suten Grfols. Or. Sings giep Difeopery III
nun oas Sauptmittel i'm GoIemanIden Saus.
bait unb am 8orb bes GMoners.
Grobefaiden oiefes Wlittels gratis in u.
Dreib' alpotbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-14

= Ser 8runnenma9er &obert Sen.
fins in Waco tpurbe in einem Brun<
men, ben ct reinigen tpollte, berfdittet,
inbeb gerettet. S1on 3ueimal tpurbe
er bon fol6 einem llnfal betroffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-14

goIpert, 7eras, 8. Wlai 1872.
$50 modte tneiue Muertennuns ber isertbpouen
Gisenf9aften uon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-14
Bi6tis fir Nuspanberer.

,yrObe Yreisermasisuns in ber lleberfabrt.
Der llnterssihnete if ermaatiet @afase.
fdeine, freie 8efoftisung einsefdIonen, BON 8re.
men lber Sasre unb Nntmerpen nad Gan an.
onio fur SAILS ausauftellen.
Der Yreis fur bic &eiie bon Gan Mntonic
nod oben senaunten Sdfen, incl 8etOffisuns,
$52.SS.
Gerner rebuairte giienbabnraten nod allem
Orten in OeutidIanb, S9wei3, Danemart unb
Granfreid.
Mdberes gu erfabrsn bel
6. @riefenbed,
22,f ,tuip @aifases gsent, Gan autonio.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
DEEDS OF DIABOLTSM.
A INDUSTRIOUS SPECIMEN OF KEN,
TUCkY WlCkEDNESS.
Tragic Result of Chicago Domestic InfeI.
icity-Dynamite Used on an Iowa
Saloon - Killed for Stealing
Chickens and Coal.

NICHoLASvILLE, KY, March 9.-It is re-
ported from the mouth of Paint Lick, near
here, that daughter of William Walker, a
farmer, recently gave birth to an illegiti-
mate child, and that the family, to hide her
shame buried the child alive.
The story goes that Walkers youngest
daughter gave birth to a child last Monday.
Tuesday evening, it is said, one Of the, mar
ried daughters, the grandmother, and the
mother of the child left their
home with the baby and slowly
proceeded into field, where they buried
it in hole about q foot deep, placing q rock
upon the nsw-made earth. Close to this
grave is q heavy thicket Of trees and under
growth, concealed in which were three
men-John Reynolds, Silas Adams, and
Jefferson Reynolds. -~.- }F3&
After the burial it is claimed that they ex-
humed the babe and found it still alive.
There is said to be great excitement over
the matter, and the grandmother has been
arrested. The other women cannot be
found and posse is searching for thsm.
The condition Of the mother is such that
she is certainly unable to travel far, and the
impression is that she is concealed in some
ledge or cave on the banks of the river, this
part of the country being wild and
Astounding in many retreats beset with
devious ways likely to deceive the
most energetic pathfinder. Others,
however, believe that thes women's disap-
pearancs is only temporary, they waiting
for the excitement to subside, the disappear
ance being resorted to to give the mother
time to gain sufficient strength to appear for
an examination. The babe died shortly
after it was rescued
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Sitting Bull in New York.

1t must cause q .pleasurable thrill In
the average American bosom to read
that Sitting Bull and his warriors are
coming money in New York, and that
they are pleased with the town. Sit.
ting Bull gets dollar apiece for his
autographs, and there is such u demand
for them, that he will be obliged to hire
q deputy. The Sioux chief and his
companions are treated with the most
distinguished consideration, although
by strange oversight they have not yet
been formally presented with the free
dom of the city. He really should be
made the guest of the city, and his
statue should be erected in Central
Park. We do not know why this has
been neglected, but possibly the New
York city authorities are OF the opinion
that an action on their part might be
regarded as a slight by General Han
cock, who, representing the United
States army, is, entitled to the prece-
dence in bringing homage to the Sioux
chief. Out on the plains, he ran after
the United States soldiers, and now
that it is safe to- do so, they should run
after him. Sitting Bull and his Indians
have murdered, tortured and robbed
many white men, women, and children,
who were in no way connected with the
army, still the fact that he and his
tribe killed and scalped several hun
bred United States officers and soldiers
in a body, clearly make it incumbent on
the army to take the lead in the process
sion.
Sitting Bull is undoubtedly a success,
looking at him from, military stand
point. He is also successful in ac-
cumulating the money of the pale face
but he might have made much more
money if he had been betterracqumnted
with the sentiments and feelings Of the
American people. No doubt he regrets
that he was not better posted when he
started on his triumphal march through
the heart of the most civilized portion
of this country. s,~
1t is very plain that he might have
utilized his opportunities much better
than he has done. There must be
somewhere III his possession hundreds
of scalps, not only of officers and SOL
diers of the United States army, but Of
women and children. Ii he had only
takGn these relics with him, what re-
munerative prices might he not have
obtained for them? The New York
dudes and dudincs who plank down a
dollar for the mere autograph of the
Sioux chief, would almost fight for the
privilege of payinga hundred dollars
for the tlaNen scalp that had been torn
from some poor woman's darling. If
the scalp of the mother, who under
went a worse fate than death, and was
subsequently tortured to death, were
added, there are doubtless wealthy New
York dudes who would pay $500 for
the trophy. While liberal reduction
might be made to the purchaser of the
seal ps of the entire family, still the
amount realized would exceed the an
nual pension of Mrs. General Custer,
which is the princely sum of $500.
Mrs. General Custer is the widow Of
the gallant officer who was slaughtered
by Sitting Bull, and she resides in OBJ
security and poverty only block from
the Eden Musee, where her husbands
butcher receives his daily ovations.-
Teas SittingS.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Dynamiting q Saloon.

AUDUBON, Iowa, March ga report is
received from Extra, town ten miles south
of here, of an attempt to blow up saloon
with dynamite. Just after midnight Friday
night a fearful explosion aroused the
citizens. 1t appears an explosive package
was encased or wound with small rope
about the size Of a clothes line,
wrapped in rubber coat, and placed in the
recess in front of the doors of the main en-
trance to Morris & Hellman's saloon, good
building, and the second from the corner OF
the best business block on the main street,
where it was exploded. Both doors were
blown back into the building one crashing
through q partition twenty feet away.
j. W. Morris, was sleeping in back room,
but was not injured. A large hole was blown
in the floor, the doors were smashed, and
nearly every particle of glass in the front
was blown to atoms. All the bottles and
fixtures were completely shattered, except q
large mirror, which hung behind the bar.
More or less glass was shattered in ada.
cent buildings, and in those on the oppo-
site side Of the street, even 300 feet away,
but no person was injured.
Douglas Huntley and Oliver Craig have
been arrested on suspicion.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Bill Spriggs' Objection to Thorough
BREEDS.

'What's the use Of turnin' things up.
side down an your pockets inside out
over any thoroughbred or extraordin-
arily gifted stock? What dye want in
this part O. country with cow, for in
stance, as II give a washtub full O. milk
several times day? No farmin' man
can, or will, live on milk alone; an af-
ter you've used all the butter for the
table an hair-oil purposes you can,
you'll have some left on your hands,
an you can't compete with eleomargar-
inc that has no hair. For every extra
pint thoroughbred gives she consumes
SO much more feed than yer common
ole muley IL keep fat on, an give
enough milk of a mild blue cloyin' ten
deney, too. Feed s worth more to us
farmers than milk, lots more. Thaint
no successful artificial hay an corn in
market that I've run agin.
"NoW, there's my neighbor, j. De
Smith, he's been improyn' an improv-
in his strain of cattle till the poor
mans actually got nothin' left in the
world but that one thoroughbred short
horn. He put in most of his time this
summer, almost day an night, on that
short-horn, gittin' him ready for the
fair.
"On the road to the fair the short.
horn, with his cavortin' an PAWN
round in a red blanket, scared three
old farm teams ill they ran off, with
several of the best families in the coun-
ty. The first day Of the fair he kicked
a well-known young sprig from Wash
ington Township in the pit of the stom-
ach hard enough to pulyerize his watch
crystal, who, on recovering sufficient
wind, Immediately set about diligently
spreadin' the report that them kind of
cattle wouldn't do OF all for this eli
mate. In the grand parade Of premium
stock he took - prize, on the last
day he run q horn through the most
vulnerable part of the President of the
associations pants, terrifyin' him an
gainin' his instant an influential disap-
proval.
1" Fore De Smith got home his n t.
hraI arms was most Wrenched off, an,
entirely SO the arms of his best coat, a
holdin' that brute, an several SindiVid-
uals had thrillingly narrow escapes
from abruptly violente ends, q ~
'.Now where's the pay in collateral,
fun, or premiums for SIGH? I tell we it
don't pay. Give me ordinary cattle an
more Of the comforts. an emoluments
of farmin' an more rest, an I'll be
calmly satisfied to forego the pomp an
circumstances of red card at the fair. :"
= Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. ~ 4
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11

If a child is so unfortunate as to chop
off one of his fingers with IL meat AK it
does not follow that he is to remain mu-
tilated for life. DIR. Fave, of Finistere,
was called to one whose first finger was
hanging by small piece of skin. Not
being willing to do surgical work at
night he put the finger in place and
braced it with a couple Of corset bones.
Next day the finger was doing so well
that he did not disturb it. In four days
there was evidence of union, in ten days
the child could move the finger. and in
a month he was completely cured. No
stitches were used. DR.. Fave thinks
that there is toe. much hasty surgery.
and the editor of the Journal de Mede-
cine, in agreement with him, says that
with modern surgical dressings fingers
may often be saved, even when COM
pletely severed. y 20.