davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
CRAY NOT A THIEF.

The Guns Stolen at the Atlanta ExposI-
tion Bought by Him from Stranger.
CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 1S.--A dispatch
telegraphed yesterday from Laconla 70
the eject that Thomas Gray, "A Concord
hotel proprietor, had been arrested for
stealing three guns from the Atlanta Ex-
position three years ago, was incorrect.
mr GRAY states that he bought
the guns in good faith from a stran-
yer az the Exposition and brought
them home and disposed Of them in an
open manner with no attempt at eecresy.
Ue has been In the MOTEL business hero
for several years and is q highly respect
ed citizen. He mad never been under ar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
10000 MEN TO BE IN DAMP.

be Date of the Great Gathering at
Voney leland Fixed for Next Month.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1s-The date of the
Elandarmy encampment, at Coney island,
l1ed Tor Sept. 9 and 10. Announce
Pent is made that the commander-in-
alei and his staff, Gov, Albeit, of New
ef'eY' and bis staff, Gov. Hill and staff,
~ oIaef prominent individuals will at
Eo0u' IL IS anticipated that $4,000 or 90
sisho army men will be present. The
ane'iaie railroads, steamboats,, and
,i,.a ''s.a nave agreed TO give half their re-
.I@ aJrlns the encampment TO the
v3n' r,.. aad orphans fund Of She Grand
ffny ithe Republic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
PERUVIAN TROOPS ROUTED.
One Of the Rebel Generals Wins Victory
by Sheer Force of Numbers.

One Of the Rebel Generals Wins Victory
by Sheer Force of Numbers.
LIMA, Aug. 1s.-On Aug. 10 the govern
ment troops occupying Canta, consisting
Of $50 infantry and 100 cavalry, were sur
prised by the rebel forces numbering
from 1900 20 1000 men, and said TO
be under command Of Gen. Caceres
or Col Morales Bermudez. The bat
tie lasted i've hours, when the gov
eminent troops had exhausted their
ammunition aud their mitrailleuse had
been disabled. A bayOnet charge was at
tempted. but without success, and they
retreated in confusion. Lieut.. Col. BustO-
ment, seeing that all was lost, shot him
self. The losses on both sides were very
considerable. Two hundred fugitiyes Of
the government forces have arrived at
Lima and its enyirOns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
wHIsKX's TRICKY BARRELS.
Two Companies Agree to Pay Tax on
S3 Extra Gallons In tho 100 Barrels.

Two Companies Agree to Pay a Tax on
S3 Extra Gallons In tho 100 Barrels.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.-In regard to
the recent seizure OF large quantity Of
whisky shipped to this city from Peoria,
ILL.,, which was alleged to have been put
into fraudulently constructed barrels
with an intention of defraud-
ing the government, it is learned
that an order was received in
this city from Washington, ordering the
release of all the whisky consigned by
WoOlner Bros, and also that the cOnsign-
ments of the Manhattan DistilIery Com
pauy had been released by compromise,
whereby the distillery company are to pay
tax on one gallon of whisky each in 83
barrels out of every 100 shipped by them,
with the understanding that they would
file claim in the United States courts to
recover the extra tax so paid.
DETAINED SHIPMENTS.
The shipments OF the Great Western
DistIllery Company and Zell, Swalbacher
Co. are still detained pending an in
Vestigation by the revenue officials. IL is
understood that upwards of 1000 barrels
of whisky will be affected by the action Of
the government. and il is thought that
the entire matter VIII be compromised,
and then taken into the courts. The
wholesale liquor men Of Philadelphia
representing capital of 500, 900, 900, have
addressed letter to the Revenue Oollec-
tor of this district concerning the alleged
fraudulentlv constructed barrels, claim
ing that the packages are regularly made
and informing him that unless they are
permitted to pursue their business with
out further interruption they will bring
action against the government for dam
ages sustained. .or
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
ENCAMPMENr OF THEI. 90. f.
List of the Ohicers Elected for the
Ensuing Year.

LAbG OF bne Oncers Effected LOT the
Ensuing Year.
NEWMAN, GA, Aug. 1S.-The grand
encampment of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows met here this morning.
Grand Patriarch Howard being absent,
Grand High Priest II. G.. Hutchison
called the encampment to order, and
presided during the session. A full
delegation is in attendance. Very little
new business was transacted. The fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year were
elected and installed.
Grand Pdtr1drcb.-H. G. Hutchison, of
Atlanta.
Grand High Prtest.-George G. Wilson,
Savannah.
GRAND Senior Wdrden.-Charles d. Rus
sell, of Savannah.
Grand Junior Warden.-Robt. I: Daniel,
of Griffin.
Grand Scnbe.-John G. Deitz, of
Grand Treasurer VIM. G. Granting, of
Atlanta.
Grand Representattoe.-C. A. Robbie, Of
Augusta.
Grand Marshal.-W. NJ. Pittmau, of
Athens.
Grand Sentinel. John Asher, of Grif-
fin.
Grand Messenqer.---J, II. Kinyon, of
Atlanta.
George G. Wilson was appointed dis
trict deputy for Magnolia Encampment of
Savannah. The Odd Fellows are being
royalty entertained and the session is a
pleasant one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
OLIVIER PAINS CASE.
Roohefort Rs Blatant as Ever-Pain Re.
ported to be in Bombay.

ROohefOrt rs Blatant as Ever-Pain Re-
ported to be in Bombay.
PARIS, Aug. 1S.-M. Rochefort, in his
article in L'IRtrdnsigednt, urging France
to demand from England reparatlon for
The murder of Olivier Pain, also says that
If the government fails to obtain desired
satisfaction the friends of the dead man
should make Lord Lyons, the British en-
bassadOr, an object for their revenge.
In consequence of Anarchists threats
against the British embassy here police
men have been guarding the embassy all
day, aud the doors were kept closed until
evening. Threats are made to hold a
demonstration of sympathy with Olivier
Pain tomorrow. 1t had been proposed
10 hold a demonstration in front of the
British embassy to-day, but the leaders
Of the movement were overawed by the
precautions taken by the police, and re-
Trained from assembling.
PAIN NEVER CAPTURED.
CAIRO, Aug. 1S.-A journalist In the
Soudan was recently captured and taken
before the British commander on suspi-
ci0n Of being Olivier Pain, but WAS re-
leased when his identity had been estab-
lished. This is believed to be the only
basis for the story Of the Paris Intrdn-
stgedRt. 1t mas been intimated in the
British camp that the capture OF Pain for
the sake Of the papers in his possession
would be rewarded, but it is said that
Pain has never been seen.
BELIEVED TO BE PAIN.
BOMBAY, Aug. ia man, apparently
Catholic priest, who recently arrived
here from Cochin China, was arrested on
suspicion of being Russian spy. 1t is
now believed that he Is Olivier Pain, al
though be denies it. Before his arrest be
had visited the principal towns In South
ern and Western India.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
pTANGLED by CARS.
A Man walking on the Track at Marietta
Meets with "A horrible Death.

MARIETTA, GA, Aug. 1S.-Jessie
Quarles, white, near the depot here, this
morning. was walking on the railroad.
A train approached, and he stepped of to
let il pass and crossed over TO the track
Of the Marietta aud North Georgia rail
road, whose passenger train was backing
down. 10 struck him and knocked him
across the rails, and the entire tram
passed over his body. lie was badly
mangled and died Instantly. He will be
buried at Adairsvllle tomorrow. He was
aged ~ years. and was good citizen
lie leaves a wife.
Marietta ia full Of visitors. The band
Is now playing In the park. There was
yeritable reunion OF Savannah people IN
the park this afternoon. The weather
vgna fno.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
ITVY0RK'S CONVENTION.
mn CALL NAMES SARATOGA ON
M SEPTEMBER "a.

.o.ets who IndOrse Good Gov
~ IN the state and Nation In
erpile''1 pIsv Their Part-Jhe Probable
Samlnstions at the Mississippi Con
vention' ,..,a
s.a,roGA. Aug. 1S.--The Democratic
Committee ut It's meeting here TO-
o'a.s 'l., 1ecided to mold the Democratic
~ l..a convention IN Saratoga on Thurs
o'A' eort d and the State Committee
10y .y asson,ble at the Grand Union HOTEL
"-I aoodouarters, on the evening previous.
W o9.aIntions -I of respect TO the memory OF
,|.Ie.a sidney =. Nichols, Of New York,
cS,-,ss w W. McCune, OF Buffalo, and Ed
op,E I Apqar, of Albany, were adopted
sa' ,.on3ing vote. John O'Brien was
o5osen Chairman in place OF hon. DANIEL
SornIng. resigned, for the balance OF tne
.arm - rT1' Charles A. Grannis was made
Secretary.
THE CALL.
rso so,lowing is the call issued to-day
tbo Damocratic State Committee:
!,rs. ns,oocratic electors Of the State Of New
I ~ aT Who rejoice in the nations re-
.Ira lUaA 10 purity, economy, and simplicity OF
iali,lnocratic government, and who believe
.Ssf tbe administration of the pubhc trust
% ,be Dam0cratic party in the nation and
y! tSo S state has been such as TO justify the
nan 6Jsnce Of the people, are hereby requested
~ .s1d ,hree delegates from each assembly
SsiT,et to a Democratic state Conyention to
fs bed al saratoga springs, on Thursday.
{ ssrt b. at Y O'Clock noon OF that day, TO
Soninsie candidates for State offices to be
sIei Al the next election, aud transact such
niber husness as may come before the conven-
,;,n JOHN O'BRIEE, Chairman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
Codifying International Law.

HAMBURG, Aug. lS.--The congress for
codiiying and reforming the International
law assembled here to-day. Judge Pea
body. Of New York, Sir Trayers Twiss,
DR.. Wendt, Of London, DR.. Meyer, oe
Bremen, and DIR. WOlfison. OF Hamburg,
were elected Vice Presidents.
HAMBURG. Aug. 1S.-rhe international
law congress has adopted a resolution de-
clarmg illegal the insertion or a clause IN
a bill OF lading, intended 10 avoid a ship
owners responsibility for unseaworthi.
ness, or for negligence OF empiOyes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug. is.-Judge O'dof-
man, IN the superior Court chambers 20
day. granted a stay OF proceedings pend
ing an appeal 10 the general term from
toe verdict IN the suit 0f Jas. II. Noodheli
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company. verdict was recently gem.
ed hg Mr. 000dscll for S2lA,OoO Cyrus
". Yield and John n. TORY qualified a.
securities On TIE bond.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
A SINGULAR EXPLOSION.

Gas Generated by smothered Fire or
Fine Dust Spreads Destruction.
TOLEDO, o., Aug. 1S.-An explosion
took place this morning in the shaving
vault Of Morgan's planning mills. II is
supposed either that gas generated by
smothered fire among the shavings In the
vault, or else fine dust caught fire in some
unknown manner and exploded like -four
dust. The building caught fire, but the
flames were speedily extinguished. Her
man Poppinfuz, a boy, was seriously
injured. Frank Leyman, foreman, had
bis head cut open by ilying brick. The
damage to the mill Is about $1,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
ANiNvAsIoN or ARARs.

rdo" 'aas From the East to Over
D,n. Ivy vac Laws of the Country.
,uns, -, line LINE VI, Aug. 1s.-sixty-6ve
On to l', ln'os who were refused admis-
% ve,a1a. ,''u IN New York short time
a e.a' g'V laaded at Quebec last week. and
aee ," otea within two miles OF this
he s,o u,tlt' a They will pass through
tey g 5Sy1 'le United states tomorrow.
'ars, iwsr,' WIN them ten performing
Ipp0sed n y, y monkeys, several horses.
thy, aggas ave been stolen, and are a
ragngos w. desperate crowd, who are
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
CLEVELAND INDORsED.
Western People Pleased with the Re-
cent Cattle Proclamation.

Western People Pleased with the Re-
cent Cattle Proclamation.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-A dis
|tngulshed member of Congress from the
Northwest has written to the Secretary
b the Interior that he is informed that
lhe Oklahoma boOmers-have in
gOod faith dispersed, and will no longer
Femain in camp. This action on their
part is largely the result of the action of
he administration concerning the issue
leases and the occupancy of cattle
Eyndicates in Indian Territory. He
#lates that the proclamation of the Presi-
ent meets with universal favor among
be people, and has inspired the greatest
& andence' that il is evident that the adj
lstfstion intends to deal with equal
aness with all classes of people, and he
- assured that there will be no further
Fo4ole On the border OF Indian Territory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
MISSISSIPPI PATRIOTS.
ov. Lowry's Strength Believed to As
s,,r. His Communication.

Gov. Lowrys Strength Believed to As
sure His denomination.
JACKSON, MISS, Aug. 1S.--The Demo-
cratic state Convention meets here to-
morrow. The greater portion of the dele
oates have already arrived. 1t is gener-
|anv believed that Gov. Lowry's strength
|capnot be overcome. Hemingway, for
treasurer, is closely pushed by Duke, but
with the chances in favor of the former.
4 N. W. Stone is developing great strength
& HI his race for the authorship, and Geol ge
h Goyan is pushing very strongly for the
& fce Of Secretary of State. Candidates
me plentiful for all the other offices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
lIzGEliALD's FATAL CORNER.

n''en on the spot Where He Had
TfeViously Killed a Man.
'' LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-Michael Fitzger
aaa Charles scherman, steamboat
,,, tae D'5' at sixth and Market streets.
,.'O' Speaking word Scherman shot
''''''u' Fitzgerald ran into
v.s '"eel and Scherman fol-
~ oring two more shots
r'.,-Il sr .l. then fell and scherman stood
..ra g'D. ala ared twice again, one ball
d. i5.,...oIsh Fitzgerald's head, killing
|itz,o,.taI' NY ocherman was arrested.
brre, S,o '.o Allled Pete Brady on the same
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19

MADRID, Aug. i6.-It IL rumored that
on the meeting OF the Cortes, senor FL
drayen, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, will
resign, and that In consequence Of the
Caroline Islands affair be will refuse the
grand cross offered BIN BY Germany. It
~ also thought likely that the spanish
Minister at Berlin will be recalled. The
spanish newspapers have faint hopes that
IuIauIa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19

PARIS, Aug. ls.-The Central Commit
tee has issued an election manifesto
completely ignoring NJ. ferry's advice 90
the Radicals at Lyons. The manilesto
adyoentes a revision 0f tho constitution,
FOclnllHmH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
pIene fnr CrcInntlnn.

PARIS, Aug. 1s.--The Prefect OF Police
coneurs with the decision OF the muni-
cipal authorities faYoring the cremation
OF dissected bodies from hospitals, on the
ground not only OF economy, but that
such "A course will relieve the crowded
cqmpferipa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19

TORONTo. CAN, Aug. ls.-E. h. kuott,
real estate and insurance agent aud dis
rect0r0f the Central Bank of Canada here,
has fed 90 New York, leaving large lia-
bilities behind. he succeeded In borrow
ing several large sums OF money before
leaving, having been considered nnan.
clally sound.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
Fed 19Kough on Rats.0

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. rs. Mary
Ellen Williams, colored, was committed
10 jail at YOrkville to-day, charged with
administering poison, Trough on Rats"
30 her family IN bread eaten at breakfast
yesterday. Her husband and two step
children died, and another child Is not ex-
papfad 10 rop0Ver.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
neatb of an old New YorItcr.

NEW YORK, Aug. sd. Calden Muir
raw an ola New Yorker. died In the New
Work hospital from an internal tumOr To-
dav. ne was Secretary Of the New York
Uospital Association. Mr. Murray vas
ship broker tor many years, and ran the
Murray line Of steamers % Savannah
manv wears ago. lie was also Interested
in fhe Guban line. Ho was about ga years
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
TRAMPs OATCHATARTAR.
A Farmer They Would nave Murdered
Gives Them 100 LaslIes Each.

A Farmer They Would nave Murdered
Gives Them 100 LasEes Each.
CRAwFoRsDvILLE IND, p.,Aug. 1s.-The
residence of Noah Lockabin, on a farm
near Browns Valley, was entered by
tramps Sunday night. Mr.. hockabill was
awakened by the noise, sprang from his
bed and closed with one in the room. The
burglar was reinforced by two others
Lockabill is powerful man and flung the
captured burglar against the two others
in such manner as to bring the three to
the floor.
LAID OUT WITH A CLUB.
Then he went at them with club. His
wife brought a clothes line, and together
they bound the tramps, sat down and
waited for them TO recover. When the
tramps regained consciousness Lockabill
asked them which they preferred, TO be
taken TO Crawfordsville and be placed in
Jail, where they stood a chance of several
years in the penitentiary, or to be led out
one at time and receive such a whipping
as he would administer.
EACH GIVEN 100 LAsHEs.
They chose the latter, and the farmer
took them out severally, tied them to a
gatepOst, and administered 100 lashes TO
each tramp with a large, new, rawhide
wagon whip. Each stroke OF the whip
raised huge welt on the back OF the
tramp, and when the operation was COM
pleted a pool Of blood could be seen where
they stood. Their piteous cries for mercy
called in neighbors until quite a little
crowd had assembled 10 witness the casti-
gatlon Of tramp number three. As all
sYmpathized with the irate farmer, the
performance went on until he had oom-
pleted the 100 lashes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19

We srts5y' {pN' Aug. IS. - Warrants
EpsrtmeB, 'e.n Issued by the Treasury
claims ss.Ir 'l9r The payment of undisnuf.
Seg 0r''.oa'.lsJ the Worlds Exposition
fe tems,p. amounting 10 S1SS. .O2O.
Oh aocm.S, Only about SOL $50 to be
leas ajm.,,.D v claims, the Justice OF
Position. Ts,sl 1y the managers of the
q abpro,'uio uo balance of the Congress
@tS0l1' ,,l'a,4,on of S335. OO0. amount.
ni Of mc, WI WV Zoe reserved ior the paw
lohl15 f,i lHr disputed claims as
1 ll't and equitable. "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19

ROME, Aug. 1s.-Cardinal Jaeobini, tho
Papal Secretary Of state, denies the state
ment that the Pope conferred with Dir.
Errington, the sO.cniled English Repre-
sentative 10 the Vatican, regarding the
appointment Of Archbishop Walsh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19

BERLIN, Aug. ls.--Adylcss from Ianxi-
bar state thAt Dr.. Reiohard. solo survivor
of the German International expedition,
is rep1ried io have been KILLED While nfht.
llg natives duung thu progress of he
IEoEo rKuedli|1ns
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19

LONDON. Aug. Is.-1he constituents or
sir Charles Dilfe, No b meeting to-day, fe-
solved f0 accept slr Charles denial ~ thn
charges BROUGHT against hlm, and to sup
port him in fhr coming election
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19

LONDON. Aug. ie. william John
Ihoms, antiquarian aud since 1863 deputy
librarian Of The House ~ Lords, died 70
day. lie uaa born IN 1909.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
~ 7 'o0Fotnry MannInp.

n Gay. in..N' Aug. lS.-An evening
yea Of is. oyer 2o0replles have been
Circular ls,, ", Treasury Department ~
y q opa,01' 's''.r calling Tor AN r expres' ~
, ''.,fs 9n tb. .,il manufacturers aud
..aIe lbo ,.uIlect N tarlfrevlsion.
y, nofa oo,' 'lnunlcations have con.
~. @ ilan .a. p.hlni 0i the nd valorem
20" s''iions for its Improve.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19

LoVDOT. Aug. l5.-Mr. huskin enjoyed
a estfflll ulsht. and there was decided
lmpr0yemont this morning IA bis e0ndi-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19
- Wv IIInInrInllnr.

.',i ln ~ IAlg. l'.-J0hn Norris
!, ~ nfrs,i.'ss lgomefy, Ala. poet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-19

pOTTsyIILE, PA, Aug. ls.- Four hum
dred minefs at the Trenton cOlliery, herka
Yesterday went on n strike for higher
wages and against various reductions.
The operators Immediately h0iated Out
iho mules and closed tho CoilierF. and
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-08
NO. 43.

statistics OF delirium tremens, suicides,
lunacy and accidental deaths us the
result of drunkenness. In Denmark
"a per cent OF the arrests we're for
drunkenness, or for crimes committed
under the influence OF drink. Tho
Inspector General Of Belgian prisons
reports that four.tifths Of the crime
and social misery is attributable to in
temperance. In Austria the hospi-
tails, lunatic asylums and prisons all
testify to the advance OF drinking
habits. And continental workmen
generally-even those who do not be-
come absolute drunkards-spend a
large proportion Of their earnings in
drink. The foregoing statements, he
il observed, are not the froth OF tenn
perance harangue, but the cold statis-
tics of government report. They
show that earthquakes and cholera
are not the most terrible evils of
Europe. They should be studied by
those who suggest that spirit-drink-
ing can be extirpated by introducing
the free use Of beer and light vines
In the very countries where the mild
or drinks are used, the consumption
of ardent spirits is increasing at a ter
rible rate. The temperance question
is growing question, and it demands
here as in other lands.-In-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-08
Drug Prescriptions.

This age is one of feverish excite
ment, and there is contagion OF
something bordering on insanity
which seems to have seized upon q
majority of business men. The age
is one Of too great speed for actual
safety; hence SO many explosions on
STEAMBOATS, and in steam factories, by
kerosene cans, and in numerous other
ways, showing that increased knowl-
edge, instead of ministering 10 great
er safety, has had the contrary effect,
and human life is in greater peril now
than it was even asmuch as fifty years
ago. There is just cause, if not OF
alarm, at least of decided determi-
nation to pat check on many of the
helterskelter forces that are at work
grinding out death to the unsuspec-
ting Appropos Of these thoughts,
there is a loud call for greater precaur
ton in the handling and administra-
tion Of drugs, induced by the repeat
ed fatal accidents which have occur
red within short time past. We
have already given the case of the
two young girls in Hoboken, New
Jersey, who little more than week
ago died from the effects of cruel
and quite Unnecessary mistake OF a
druggist. 1t is astonishing that qui-
nine and morphine, so much alike in
appearance, should ever be put up in
bottles of similar make. 1t will be
in order now to examine and discuss
the modes that claim to afford the
largest degree Of safety to the patients
of the country. The subject is not q
light one.--Greensboro IN. o. Work
man.