davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Appoints Kelly. Nephew

Cleveland Appoints KelIy's Nephew.
 WASHINGTON, July 9.-E. M. Cleary, who was yesterday appointed cadet at West Point by the President, is a son of clerk in the Postoffce department. He is nephew of John Kelly and grand nephew of Cardi- nal McCloskey He is said to have made rersonal application to the President
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
stabbing Array on The Cars.

CHICAGO, July 9.-A fatal stabbing afray took place in the dining car Excelsior at tached to a train going north on the Chicago 6 Northwestern railway to-day. Charles Robinson, cook, and William Brown, a waiter, became involved in 8 quarrel over some love affair. Brown drew large carv- ing knife and cut. .Robinsons throat from ear to ear. Brown was arrested and taken back to this city
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
54Iisce11a11en11s.
E.L. WASHBURk, 84 Church and 6I Center Street.
UNTIL JULY 4th

We will offer Special Inducements in the way of Liberal Discounts on our whole stock of Fine Toilet Sundries. Leather and Fancy Goods, in order that we may unload our shelves and cases for inventory.
 Imported and Domestic Handkerchief Ex- tracts, Toilet Powders and Puffs, Toilet Wa ters and Cosmetics, broken packages of Soaps; Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Lather, Bath and Flesh Brushes; Pocket and Dress ing Combs, Hand Mirrors, Dressing Cases, filled and unified; Pocket Flasks, Drinking Cups, Picnic Sets, Pocketbooks, Purses, Match Safes, Card Cases, Portfolios, Nail Scissors, Nail Powder, Buffers and Manicure Goods in great variety.
 Our assortment of Field and Spy Glasses from the best makers is complete and prices bottom.
 London Smoke Eye Glasses to protect the eyes from dust and light only 25c pair
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
THE UMPIRE,s UNHAPPY LOT.
A Ease Ball League Likely to Go to
 Pieces.

F1eCeBs
 ATLANTA, Ga., July 9.-It seems likely that the southern base ball league will soon break up. For two weeks past a constant war against the umpires has been carried on In Nashville policeman was detailed to keep an umpire from being mobbed. In Birmingham crowd tried to drown an um- pire To-day's papers contain charges against DunlAavy, who umpired yesterdays game be- tweeen the Atlantas and Augustus. The allegation was that Dunleavy was giving decisions to suit the president of the league. Dunleary met Reporter Cohen, the writer of tempted to assault him. but by-standers sep arated the men and prevented their meeting again. It is thought that they will meet to- morrow and somebody will get hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Visitors to the Rhode Island Camp

JERSEY CIrY, July 9.-Governor Abbott and staff left at o'clock this evening for Providence, R. l., to visit the camp of the brigade of Rhode Island militia, by invita- tion of Governor Wetmore. He was accom- panied by General Steele of the New Jersey National Guard, General Basney, ex-adjutant general of Rhode Island, and number of ladies and gentlemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
A Strange And Deadly Disease

LISBON, July 9.-A mysterious disease which has thus far baffied the skill of the physicians has become epidemic in Portu- gal. Persons seized with the plague die within a few minutes after being seized. The afflicted persons have none of the symp- toms of any disease known to medical prac- titioners and the doctors are unable to give the disease name, much less to arrest its progress.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 9. 9.-Seeretary Manning has written a letter to Collector Hedden at New York, authorizing him to extend the privilege to any and all steamship companies
 of landing steamships at their own docks and to take steps to annul the contract with John H. Starin for landing passengers and baggage
 at the baroe office
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
TWO NInnfhn, work.

The following players of the Southern New England league who have played five games or more at first and second base have made these records for fielding this season up to July 1. These figures are reliable and ex- plain themselves:
 FIRST BASEMEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
The FaIrmounts win the Chm

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-The eight-oared
 shell race on the Schuylkill this evening for the Sharpless cup, valued at $500, was won by the Fairmount crew; time s;32; Colum-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
GENERAL CHANT IN GREAT PA1
As a Result of the Excitement
 Caused by Receiving the Mexican

As a Result of the Excitement
 Caused by Receiving the Mexican
 Editors.
 MT. McGREGoR, July 9.-The afternoon passed with General Grant almost as quietly as the morning. He was awake most of the time, but seemed disposed to remain in his room and rest. The usual hour of the recur- renee of pain toward night found the general ill prepared to bear it on account of weak ness. He understood then what yesterday s effort meant and regretted it, saying he
 would not repeat the indiscretion. He was
 very nervous when prepared for rest tonight, but Dr. Douglass thought that he would sleep. General s. B. Buckner, of Kentucky, formerly of the Confederate army, telegraph ed day from Saratoga inquiring whether | he could see General Grant tomorrow. Col l onel Grant was obliged to reply that his father would be too weak to see any visitors tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

LONDON, July 9.-Sir Michael Hicks Beach, chancellor of the exchequer, is averse to the appointment of royal commission to inquire into the depression of trade. He believes the commission unnecessary and it's creation an attempt to covertly revive pro tactiOn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
DEATHS.

HOWARD-OATMAN-I Hartford, July ', by Rev. J. H. Twichell, William Lee Howard Of Paul. Minn., and Clara Abagail Oatman.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
FOR RENT,

fhE4A TENEMENT of rooms, second floor. Tenn Hs::il pie street, opposite Bolton & Neely's. .MAAs..A jy10 St EDW. MALLEY
 FOR RENT,
 %% HOUSE pleasantly located on Howe %l::;l street. Can be arranged for two families if MaeAa desired. Inquire at ---.---.-- iV10tf T5 HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. A PANIC AT CLEVELAND. Women Trampled Down
 By Strikers. THE GREAT LONDON SCANDAL General Grant Weak
 And Sore. A BLOW AT JUDGE FORkKER. Plans For Crushing Out
 NHOrmOnism.
4 BLOW AT JUDGE FORAKER.
Plans For Crushing Out
 NEOrmOnism.
THE STRIKERS AT CLEVELAND

THE STRIKERS AT CLEVELAND Ordered to Stop Parading By The
 Mayor-A Panic in Which a Police
 Officer Shows The White Feather.
 CLEVELAND, O., July 9.-While the strik- CTS were at the City Hall this morning Mayor Gardiner told them that parading with red flags and clubs must cease at once or he would call out the entire police and military forces and have everyone of them arrested and locked up. He also advised them to cease parading altogether. This morning before the large force of police had arrived at the screw works the shops were guarded by only two policemen. A great crowd of curious people had surrounded the buildings. Every thing was excitement and when the alarm was raised by some person that the strikers were coming a panic ensued. Women screamed and tainted and men trampled them under foot. No one was seriously injured, however. One of the po- Iicemen on guard nearly tainted and cried out, ''Great G-d, we will be left here to be killed" It was soon found that the rumors were groundless and the frightened officers were again inspired with confidence by the appearance of a force of one hundred and twenty-five policemen with clubs and revol- yers who had come to reinforce them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

hsA NUMBER ss Court street, lately occupied #H:;;I by o. A. Cook for repairing carriages ant I8.k wagons. Apply to
 WILBUR F. DAY, iv1O1t SO9 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
FOR RENT,

SA A tenement of rooms with bathroom, #H:: on Lloyd street, $16 per month. NA..A A tenement of rooms Blatchley avenue at SIG.
 A tenement of rooms on Saltonstan avenue at $14. Tenements Gofe, Winter and Bright streets at $10; very pleasant house with large grounds and hennery and fruit trees, on Fair Ha- ven Heights, end of horse car track for $25.
 s. L. Rlatchley X Son,
 16 Exchange Building, a3O Cor. Church and Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Amy Manufacturer

4k=eA DESIRING a depot and office in Chambers %s;;; street, New York, at an expense including rent, clerk hire, etc. of say five hundred dol lars (more less according to details of businessD S-in please address the advertiser, well known and reliable party with Al reference,
 P. O. BOX 972, jy1O1t New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Earthquakes At Cashmere.
FataIRoJtsof U.jobtutne-

SIMEA, July 9.-Shocks of earthquake are of almost daily occurrence in the vale of Cashmere
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

YOUNG In this city, July g., of Bright's disease; Alice Geraldine. wife of Albert H. Young, and daughter of the late Edward B. Barber Funeral from her late residence, 220 Lloyd street Saturday at 9 p. m. Burial at convenience of the family.
 MARCY-In Maiden, Mass, July 5, MT. George C Marcy, aged B years. DICKERMAN-In this city, July 6, Robin s. youngest child of Amos and Martha Dickerman aged years and months Funeral this Friday afternoon at o'clock, from 6e Howe street. Burial private.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Saddle Ponies,
Shops To Rent.

A. SADDLE PONIES from the New Haver 4SAe Riding Academy can be rented at the See View livery and boarding stables, Savin Rock West Haven. Jy1Otf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

&A $50o0. A real bargain in productive prop 2; erty on Meadow street. Easy terms if de 4AsAs Asired to the right party,
 Also pretty five room house near Fresenius' brewery for s 400.
 Money to loan in sums to suit at and per cent. interest.
 FOR RENT. Seventeenhouses and forty tenements
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
VOL. LII
ddaants.
" NTED
A cTTTTATTN
WANTED.

A SITUATION to do general housework or sec- A ond work Good reference from her present place. No objection to waiting table in restaur- ant at the shore. Inquire at
 jy10 1t* 6S DWIGHT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

dential clerk of o. A. Browning & Co. at Boston, and who recently pleaded guilty to embezzlement of $10,00O, was yesterday sentenced to five years in State prison.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

MARsEILLEs, July 9.-Typhus fever has
 broken out among the French troops here and two thousand of them are now in the hospit-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

A CARD.-To all who suffering rom erro and indiscretions of youSh nervous weakness, early d ,eay. loss of manhood, &c., will send reciIe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy discovered by missionary in South America Send self addressed envelope REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN. Station D, New York.
 .Fy14 eod&w1ys
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
E. |. WASHBURN, 84 Church and 6I Center Street.
Ink Sth 1SS5

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,
 July Sth, 1885. UPSTATE of HARRIET B. SKINNER, late of New II Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Mary B. Whiting, praying that instrument in writing purportng to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved approved, allowed and admitted to probate per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Haven, in said District the 18th day of July A. D. 1885, at 9oclock in the forenoon; and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time same three times in some newspaper having 9 cir culation in said district SAMUEL A. YORK, jy9 2d1w* Judge
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
A slight Accident.

On Saturday evening, when the Della.
ware accommodation from ri iladelphia
reached this city couple of young
men on their way TO Lswes jumped of
and one Of them went TO o saloon 10 get
a drink. Being aiow in returning from
tho saloon bis companion jumped on
tho train just starting, but finding
when he got between French
aud King streets that his companion
WAS not coming he jumped off, and In
doing 30 fell and was very badly bruised
about the head and body. His compan
ion from the saloon Joined
him ard gathering him up re-
paired TO q neighboring drug store for
repairs after which they returned to
Philadelphia instead of going on IL
Lewes. They would not give theil
EameB.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
Amputationof the Leg
The Oid Family Physician nj
Fauas-Dr. David Kennecy the
Successfua Surgeon,

Money Ia the universal necessity and
none but y eynic or q fool will affest 20
despise IL. Mr.. A6ram Ellsworth, of
Port Even, Ulster County, N. ", had
realized this truth His disease invoiv.
ed the whole OF his thigh bone, and the
suffering man looked forward. not
without apparent reason 20 death as
his only oeiiverer. His family ply
stefan refused TO ampntate the limb
asserting that the operation y nld xiii
the patient ON the spot. d. David
of Rondout. n. y, who
was consulted, held q different opinion
and amputated the limb. The Doctor
then aduinistsred freaiy hs greet
Blood. Specific FAVORITE RIiMEDY
to afford tone and strength 10 the sys-
Item, prevent tbs return OF the disease,
and Mr.. L sworth remains so his day
In the bloom of health. The gentle.
mans disease was the offsprir Z Of foul
blood. and Kennedy's FANoRlTE
REMEDY purified the blood and Ie
stored 70 him the power oucs more tC
enjoy his life. AIe you suffer- ne from
any disease traceabie to The san CAUSE
Try Favorite Remedy. Your Gruggisi
has IL. ONE DOLLAR Bottle. Beal
In mind the rroprietor's name and ad'
dress: DR.. David KENNEDY, bon
don't, New York. u James b sit anC
N. b. Danforth, sole agents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30

p. Booker Reed. MsSG Of Louisville.
Kentucky, and Charles retntr whsrfl
maSter. had street hghh yesterday.
Tho MA, or was knocked d01p aud cor.
siderably bruised about the f1Se They
were supporting rival cauAt idates
Kretpcr says Reed tried 70 bri6e. and
I,uiiuida,s him into supporting the al
minisgrstion candidate. This Is The
May ora third.encounter since his elAc-
tlon
A riot, supposed 10 DO the outcome
Of the miners troubles, WAS reported
iat McKsesport Penua., last night.
Sheriff Gray OF Allegheney county, was
| teltRIaphed for. and arranged to go TO
the scsna on a special train with posse
nv once. A later despatch says II was
"A false alarm
! l.. Wing ana o. Long, attaches of
tho Chinese Legation at Washington,
have arrived 10 st. Louis TO act as H..
lterpYeiers in tho trials of aaven China.
men charged with the killing OF couu.
try II an, known as Lon johnson, who
Was murdered lnst Summer.
4 There are indications Of serious trou-
BILE with the Indians In the Northw est
Territory In consequence o: the recen /
IeyeeGtion of Indians at Battleford, and
. the people have asked the Government
to send more troops 10 the Territory q,
/ once.
William Butler, one OF the Oldest
residsntE of Wilkesbarre, died there
yesterday, Of paralysis of tho brain.
He was grandson of Colonel Y ,bnlon
Butler, who commanded the patriot
fofces at tho bat 10 of Wyoming, on
July 81, 1918.
Il Mrs. Gotham Lo.enthal, aged z.
years, was found unBconscious in hei
room in Baltimore on Saturday morn
lipg, the room being filled with gas
(which had escaped from n burnel
ipartially turned oil. Sne died yester
day.
The steamer Rio Gransc, from Gal
weston, which put IN ~ Key West, Fla
flon November 23i with a fire in III,
Gotten in her forward compartm eut
sailed for New York yesterday, leaving
anoGt $50 bales OF damaged cotton.
Indignation meetings continue to b,
held IN the Province of Quebec by Bic
tsympathizers. AT PIantagenst, OF
Friday night, Sir Jnhn Macdonald, Sill
/. A. j. Caron, and Mr.. Chaplcau were
, burned In efigy.
II Baron -four mile ut Amhersburg
lOntarlo, together with 1000 bushels o
wheat and all the machinery, yer,
. destroyed by fire on Sunday. Loss s20,
D loco.
a revo ion has basn stlried IL
Monterey, Mexico, the Rsbel forces q
Last accounts being 800 strong. IL i
tunder comm and Ct Don Manuel Rod ri
guez
Assistant Bishop Potter, OF New
IYork. confirmed thirty Candidates II
Beil.vut Hospital yesterday mcrninR
I Some of those confirmed we're patient
lconfined TO their beds.
David Hess died Sunday, ia Harris
. iburg, from the effects OF an assault
: committed ON him by o drunken fello,
nnned Heeters, on Thanksgiving Day
Thomas Mitchell, owner OF the build
IinRs IN Jersey CITY which fell and Kill
ed four persons few days ago, Ia
v been relcase cd In 1880
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
PailsdslphiI, Wilmington 1 Baltimore A,ilrus'
NOV. 2oTH, 1855.

Trains leave Wilmington as loiloWs:
FOR PhlladeiphiR and intermediate ftA
tons, o 20 I %, 10 % "a III; 2Go, 4 90, 40, 9ts
.p. m.
II 90. slb, 700, $40, 9s7. 005, IL ~, ain
IL IS, Ia, b2l So, 02g, 49, s4sp,m
New YORK. 100, : t2. 3 IS. 6 20, 40,
10 o6, IL IS a IN; 'l2 q, itA, 23o. GOO,
. ~, Oh. 0 80, 8 4s, 7 40 p. III.
Fer West Chester, via I4amosin. e$1 ane
Is o. m; 2 30 and ! COP N.
Baltimore ana interme3iGte stations, 10 {
.. m. 90. II Al , n.
baltimore and Hay Line, ! o3p. m.
Isanlmcro and " ashtugtos, l "a, 4 IS, 8 o.
| 10 %, IL co @. m: l2t 90, sllt, it5, o. p. N.
Trains for DeiawGre Division leave Tor.
New uasttc. % a. Il; ~ 30, %, 3 b., x
ana II 10 :. n
GEORGETOWN and .swss ? 40 4. n; 3 80 snC
| 9 20 p IN
HGrriugtoo, Delmar and way stattons, >
| = m, IL 80 r. "a
/ Express 10: lover aad Delgiar, 10 q. u
| week. days, and IL b6 D. n. every dag.
/ Frnnklip City, ps0a am.
Expross for Norfolk, . 40 a. N. weekdays
and II b5 y ii. daily.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
/ Philadsiph.1 and intermediate stRt,ont
10 O. IN; u 10 noon, 80, 40, So y. IN.
Philadelphia and Now YORK, \ 00,2 o., 3 IL
~, II 4sS N; -, isp, N.
For W eat Chester, via LaInokin, 10 q. RI.
TO- 80 p. m.
IiU O5 a. m; ~ CO . m. Baltimore, IL 81 p. m.
| For fcrtLeT infor nation passengers are re
iorred 10 tho time tables yoated at the sta
tion.
Trains marked thus ~ ere limited eIpres
| pa '''- j. K wGoD.
| General Passenger Ascent.
L llyARLus r. PUaH IieHerAl MANAGER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30

A special from Etc .bsth, N. j., says 4
The friends OF the Baltimore and Ohio
say that nli is clear sailing for their
staten Island bridge, aud that the
hnildiog of IL and the iaw ruiles Of road
nectssary will no begun ~ onca. The
epponSLts 81 tho baitiUors and Oaio
plans continue 20 declare 10 ost eg phaii-
caily that ths bridge will never be built.
ThestToagest local opposition 70 the
brio 40 Gomez from E,iz liethporf The
citizsns there lbIeatea % politically
buty any mem aer iron dlstriess near
them wko vote IN the interess ~ the
Baltimore and Ohio, and also TO vote
against any one, Of WHATEVER political
PEI suasiou, who In the slightest degree
sao as hiInseif TO DO Ia favor OF the
Bridge. A numbor Il the merchants
auu0lnce that thay are ready 70 spend
! any amount Of money at thu LegisIa-
tafe 10 prevent the Baltimore and Ohio
from carrying cut thsir plars.
At Railway, tho next large place
struck by the new line. Tie feeling Il
not very strong either way. As ia,
advent oia new through line would
propabl5 help the place Ia 81 business
way, the people arc Willing that th'
Baltimore and OHIO should btcome I
com petttor OF tho pennsylvania.
| Agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio ar
buay in New Brunswick urging The osti
IONS to request the company 10 eithe
bring the road 70 that place or build
bfanch lias to Bound Brook.
Those agenta havs 30 tar succeeded
that they announce that New Brur S
twick will give laud for depot, trScks
Ieto for the new lins.
Tne surveying party Of Gatretts goa'
are Ut Bound Brook, and tho Iesident
LOT that Railrcad ceptrs are locking o.
Ia undlsguised wonder OF the fra
advertising their place ia getting, The
Icannot account Tor It
fhe village already has three rsilroa Is
a canal AID u river, aud get is ono OF Il
SMALLEST places 10 the STATE, with no par
ucuiar proposes of much Increase
They are ON the point OF joining the OF
position 10 tho new intruder out c
Ia pure cnssedn ness"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
CrAbb's writing Par.or.

PRICE LIST FOR PEN WORK, ETC
One dozen written cards, 25c.
One tozsu fiourished cards, Coo.
Practice ct Of cap ltais, l0c.
Album pas decorated, 25c.
Party Invitations per 30, $3.50.
Writing for wreaths, 25c.
Records and charters filled, Sl.Co.
Resolutions enRrossed, neatly, 50 90.
extra fine, $40 90
Handsome bird flourish, l5c.
Monograms for hat crowns, l5c
Crabs's favorite pen, per dczer. l5c.
Crabb's satin gloss lux, l0c.
Blank cards per 100. best, Zoe.
Private letters written, 25c.
STAN . photos per 100 81 so.
Penman's Journal, per year, SLIGO.
Flourished eagle, 1922, Sa00.
Calland examine my gallery OF per
work. Open from d. 10 to II p. IN
Private instruction at all hours. Spe
cial hours for ladies. Room No. II
East Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
Sligufiy Insane

a woman named McKeown came
baUween . and 10 O'Clock last night to
the residence OF Frede<ick q. Werle,
1912 walnut street, and said that she
had been driven from her home, 6l0
Lombard street. The woman claimed
protection, and was evidently tempo
rarily insane. Mr.. Werlo reported the
case 10 tho police office, and Mayor
Rhonds detailed special oilicer Foster
aud janitor Mraeh4in 10 look into the
Gaze. They found the woman as stale !
oy Mr.. Werle. siho said her husband
and sistcr.in.law lad greatly abused
her, and she was unwilling 10 go bach
home. The officers, however, took hei
home and found her husband and family
in great distress about her long alb
sence.
They stated that she had Temporal,
attack of insanity before her late con
hnemeIt. which occurred some three
| weeks ago, and last evening, when tn,
father went up stairs TO put his httl'
boy 10 bed, the n other threw a thu
shawl over her head and shoulders and
sft her home, tits thought she will b
all right in day or two.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30

Opened for Kusiness.

Promptly at o O'Clock this morning
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, also the Central National
Bank opened for buEiness, and almost
in mediatel tho patrons Of the new In
stitutions began 10 rush In TO mako de-
p Jsits and do business Quite number
Of leading business men were seen going
in carrying boxes o: securities 10 put
away for safe keeping. The officers Of
tho new institutions arc very nuot
pleased with the opening send off
Marble cutters are ut work to-day cut
ting the names of the two institution
In the m arb BILE in the niche In front OF tn
building.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
RufnesI M C0c,ine.

CHCIcAGo, Nov. 29.-Dr. Charles B.
Bradley, quite . prominent physician
of this city, was taken ~ the Washing
ton b lme yesterday, a mental and ply.
steal wreck, wrought by the inmoder
ate use OF cocaine.
On Friday the patient, accompanied
by some friends, was taken before
Judge Prendergast. The story was told
that the Doctor had. under its influence
performed experiments on his
family that have made them physical
wrecks.
His claim was that be cou d inject the
hydrochlorste without pair, and remove
the flesh without injury to the patient
He ID -cted some OF IL into his own
arm, and then with . red-hot iror
burned the flesh without tiinching
Some o. 1t he injected into the wrist o.
his three year-old child, aud then will
o knife cut out the flesh, the little on,
apparently sutf ring no pain.
he used tRe drug promiscudusly IL
the family, Id became himself slave
to It, until in little time his Eractic
fell away aud his family red1 ced =
want. Under the ir tinence Of til drui
ne Claimed he was It's disoovererA that
would revolutioniZs medicine, and tina
the world would recoguIzs In Him
Denefaclor, whose name would goidow
TO the ages