davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-11-19
BY amt. paid certificate holders . $500 90
BY bal. due cert. holders at this date. 500 OF

Dated Nov. 10, 1885.
Respectfully submitted.
G. W. HILL, County Clerk
Your committee finds that the vouch-
ers now in the hands of the county
treasurer for moneys deposited in the
Platteville bank, which make a part of
the balance now in the treasury, from
the best information that can be OBJ
tanned are, as one year ago, worth not
to exceed twenty per cent of their face
value. We report the exact condition
of the funds in his hands and leave the
matter for such further action as the
board may in its wisdom think proper.
Respectfully submitted.
Z. |. KIDD. Chm,
CARL W. KLEINPELL,
OMAR j. ARNOLD,
ARTHUR DOYLE,
ED. O'NEILL,
Finance Committee.
Mr.. WATSON said that no provision
had been made for the $500 just voted
BY consent of the board it was incor-
porated into the report of the commit
tee on Finance.
Mr. KIDD said the contingent fund of
$4,000 recommended by the report was
to cover the deficiency caused by the
failure of the Plattevlle bank. Even in
case the county undertook to collect
the amount from the bondsmcn of the
treasurer it could not be made available
during the next year, and provision
must be made for current expenses.
His committee had examined the mat
ter carefully and found not the slightest
suspicion of crookedness. In this mat
ter the county treasurer had acted
just as any judious man would have
acted. No suspicion can be cast upon
him. Here is certificate from the ex-
cashier of the Plattevills bank that Mr..
Mcmahon had no money of his own de-
posted there at the time of the failure
but that the money in question was de-
posted by the town treasurers at his
direction. The stories told through the
county that Mr.. Mcmahon was working
crookedly must be branded as false and
groundless.
On the motion to adopt the resolution
for the appropriations recommended by
the committee on Finance, the vote was
taken by ayes anil noes, resulting as
follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Smith, Grimm, Wat
son, Mcpherson, McFall, O'Neill. HER.
Ryland. Whitcher, Cairns, Kidd, Ar
mold, Bremmer, Doyle, A. Brown, Wall.
Eastman, Glynn. Comstock, Holloway,
Robbins, ID. +. Brown and Kieinpell--
%.
Noes-Messrs. BARLEY, Kicks. Bow
den. Marsden, Ryan, Kreul, Heberlein.
Murphy, Day, Marvel, Paul. Hampton,
Calkins. Wehrle and Cox-l5.
Absent-Mr. Macarthur.
Mr.. ROBBINS: Doesn't it REQUIRE a
two-thirds vote to impose tax? There
is such a provision in the constitution.
MIR. KIDD said that provision applies
to the legislature. not to the county
board. In this board majority rules.
MIR. hartley said this board had
adopted the rules OF the legislature,
and they ought to be applied in this
case.
Mr. KIDD said that was an error.
The rules were simply to govern debate
and order of business. They say moth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-11-19

OF Grant county, and old Grant should
grant him this relief. 1t may be law
TO put his nose to the grindstone and
make him pay this, but il is not Justice.
AIR. DOYLE thought the board ought
never to have said word against re-
lieving the treasurer Of the whole
amount
Mr.. d. I. BRowN said he would like
to have the assurance that the treasurer
accepted the proposed compromise.
Mr.. HOLLOWAY said he would accept
any compromise.
The ayes and noes were called on the
resolution, resulting as follows;
Ayes Messrs. Kicks, Grimm, Me
Pherson, Ryan. O'Neill, Her, Ry land,
Heberlein, Whitcher. Cairns, Murphy,
Kidd. Arnold, Bremmer, Marvel. Paul.
Doyle, A. Brown. Wal. Eastman, Glvnn.
Calkins, Holloway, Robbins, Kleinpell,
Cox and Wehrle-27.
Noes-Messrs. Smith, BARLEY. Bow
den, Watson, Marsden, McFall, Kruel,
Day. Hampton, Comstock and ID. F.
| Brown IL.
Absent-Mr. Macarthur.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. BARTLEY desired to call attention
to the unusually good condition of the
/ Jail and thought Sheriff Richards and
Deputy McGonigal deserved commend
alton.
The Chairman said there was getting
to be great many prisoners in the jail,
some of them tramps and Migrants
sentenced to Jail with hard labor; hut
there was no hard labor there for them
to do, except eating. He called the
attention OF the board to section 472z,
r. S., which provides that this convict
labor ''may be required to be performed
at any suitable place within the county,
under the direction of the county
board
Mr.. hartley thought it would be a
good plan to set them to pounding rock
on the connecting link
Mr.. WHITCHER suggested organizing
chain gang with Mr.. BARLEY for over
seer.
] The committee on Education pre-
sented the report of the county superin-
tendent, as follows;
LANCASTER. Wis, Nov. y, 1885.
TO The Honorable Board Of County Super
uisors Of Grant County:
GENTLEMEN: | have the honor to. pre-
sent my annual report Of the condition
of the schools and educational work in
the county during the year ending Jane
80, 1885. and also ask leave to present
with the statistical tables few sugges-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-11-19


coWn tda precagd.lgs o. ihe board re-
eigg tad p9ad iae san "a three dol
lars each ioc aaeh day ef attendance
hars Upon sasisf&ciorg proof that tse
ssrFice8 haze been rendered. the chair
hAan iEa CLERK aye Instructed 70 drawan
os,.ef 0n 'to treasury Tor she payment
OMAR J. ARSoLp, Chm,
z. BARLEY,
H. RoBBINs
aig. sac AlsrEUR i.iougbt it would be
bslter q publish notice 10 printers
da5iiing o bid on lhe printing. instead
ois5Adiug lhem wsi.ten notices. Some
might De ogelio ked Also 1g9 copies
II ihe proceedings were not enough;
better have l25.
Alr. BAaTLEY didn't like the way the
printing Vi tha calendars had been let
las. yeaE heclers bad made CON
tfacl without notice to other printers.
The printing Ought 10 be lot 70 the low
est and 5sst bidder re thought Mr..
Mckabas was tha5 1eJ copies Of
the proceeding were not enough. He
wa. ia favor Of having 100 calendars
printed Usually there were not
enough.
The members The committee agreed
to correct their report recon mending
rs copies Of the proceedings and 100
c}piss Of the calendars Messrs. Kidd
and Robbins were il favor 81 Increasing
t1e pay for the increased number Of
copies. but bought The amount recon-
men 3ed was NOT enough.
r gHIscHeIt said he would Ike
SO 10 be che d those watch-I8gs Of
's treasury Who 10 o worth Of bark
isg to save Gneea cents.
rvs committed on PRINTING withdrew
tbe'r reYorl for correction.
r.s o,r,,.5s.oo u, r.,o,, ,.,.,,naa
~
~ sPoh1 WIN enc accommodation
for building an addition to the asylum
stricken out.
az sors I,;ei,sord ,,stls, vented 40
~ '.''.''1'' '"'
"n.H f4p'st '1A'i' - eh@y i2isht know
#hat recommendations i contained.
Thew wore assured that Il contained no
...-..s.,;a
''''0N9'
H' lt2ae'Ns could sec no objection
10 tao repo-t Thought the committee
hal o1ag ~ full and comnra-
sr,e. 49, ro,o,i,;or o,d
'',''o : :
1- '-9 '-'etef SO nc
ia ae-s aad n
MOAN se.1 N.e reason of The
..,-t.,i,..s ,.a.. ,, t,.,,,,..,,.t;.,, -
-
".' VASE 10 A1es' no" the
ll.-eul ga oZ conducting the poor
bersa e9araraa with tbe contract ers.
4
81 Building p wing to the asylum ought
i5 aeva hoae considered nv fbe ,ohola
Ia
,'''''.' y" INSANE W
et'i"i''s 03t t-e ia~ol2mehda4on Tor
hi;iair2 .fon laeiI report. hei shifted
Tho matter un73 taa .oran,;t,ae on
f,.-..... 9...,..- AKA .i.-. .,,...,.,....
s-'. ai.t'''e' #tfe .'fiit'a 0e lae sub
ee5 some were opposed to building
bee .uss pofe IS only .hyee cents q
,.,,,o.t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-11-19

Respectfully submitted to the honorable board
OF supervisors of Grant county, Wis., this 18th
day November, 1885, THOMAS MCMAHON
Co. Treasurer
Annual report OF C. w. Hill, County Clerk of
Grant County, Wis, from Nov. II, 1884 to
Nov 10 1SS5 inclusive
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-11-19
0llR COUNTY CONGRESS-

ne eopy e meulbsg Of lhe present
M 4aa aia5 eae ~ e each mem
a y board before its
an11sl en
hsas6 3h4t ha three reporters
$40 bafe attende4 e s4se and write
oonn tao preceedilg d the board re-
a,Fa aid e p2ld tae sah u three dol
lars eaei. ior eaeh day q ttendsnce
hors Upon sa'isi&ctorv proof that tfe
services haze been rendered. the chair
nan aNa clsr. aye Instructed 70 drawan
aseef on zee treasury Tor the payment
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-11-19


BURYING UNION SOLDIERS.
Town Of Smelser IS 4slw & Grindell. :. IS
City OF Boscobel.. e so 80. 50
MISCELLANEOUS.
l. Skellenger, boarding prisoners in
State VS. Lancaster.......s.. -. -. SIS so
] Skellenger, boarding prisoners in
state vs.. West 1890. $3.50. .....-.. 10
VIM Meckler, interpreter in State vs..
(delnoftn......s.+ l O6
W Manning. attorney for criminal ex-
animation (withdrawn) .............. 10
DR. Godfrey. prof. service. inquest
Rose Si0-disallowed s.. -. 49,.
DR. Hassell. examining Insane. IS 20
Stone & Hasseil, paints. etc. ........ 10 23
A W Bell. defending criminal. 80
w G Wicken. deputy sheriff. sundry.. %
DR. John Geyer. exm. body. ing. Brewer so
w II Beebe, service on committee of
county board. -. ..s............. 6O4
Rewey, sheriff s bill ............. 2ai
DR. T Hawkins Stnll. inquest OF Mary
Lilly and reporting births and deaths
$l7.o-disailowed $5................. - 90
" II Norris watching body, inq. Lilly. ! 50
jacob Davis, watching body. inQ Lilly. / ID
Thos Watson. per diem and mileage,
case Of Henry Reyes. insane .-.--..s II 30
clerk hire $50. 49, , s.s 90
c W Hill, deputy hire. 10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-11-19


Before declare th,s
board adjourned sine die permit me- to
say that | have been member st lie
county board for fourteen years, eleven
years of which have heeu hoaored br
being selected your presiding officer,
an honor which | esteem very highly,
an honor which will perhaps fali 10 the
lot OF but few men IN tbs, history os this
county. La budding You adieu. perhaps
with some Of You forever permit me 10
say that for Industry and true dsxoiion
TO the interests OF the county. this
board stands without parallel In any
previous one of which | have had the
honor Of being familiar. | express the
hope that when we adjourned and vou
return to your respective homes. YOU
viii find your families well and hanpy.
In saying good bye. be assured that in
coming years. be they few or many. the
friendships formed and enjoyed at this
session Of the board, will remain with
me one OF the bright spots in memory's
picture.
The board then adjourned sine die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
Baptist PRnACHEKs EXCITED.
A Discussion About Christian Science
Makes a Lively Meeting.

Boston, April 2S.-The rumpus among
the ministers, caused by the disinte2rat-
ing effect upon the churches of christian
science" one branch of the mind cure,
made to-day's meeting Of the Baptist
clergymen very lively. The Rev. o. I.
Clifford read paper which was a digest
of the belief Of the Christian scientists as
he understood it, and the way in when
tbov applied the principles OF
their belief to the healing OF dis-
ease. II was moved that il any Chrlsthn
scientists were present an oppoftu-
nitv should be given 20 them 10 speak
Tho Rev. Mr.. Hinckley opposed the motion
on tho ground that il was a rule OF Inc
association that only regular members
were entitled to II courtesy Of the moor,
ana that enough of inidelity and
atheism might be found in books ana
newspapers without being introduce1 III
a preachers meeting.
~ move we adjourn" shouted some
one from the rear Of the room. - second
it," said MIR. Hinckley. The motion was
voted down,
Prof sherman said he thought that
Bro. Hinckley should be careful about
making a sweeping assertion that Chris
tan science contains nothing but nm
deltv His son had been saved from ueatn
by Christian science.
The Rev. Mr.. Keycs. Of Chelsea, said he
had listened to Mr.. Chords paper Nlth
mingled feelings OF interest and DISCUS :.
lie believed, however, in seeking an ex-
PLANTATION of the phenomena, and advo-
Gated hearing from the Christian scien-
lists.
After some further spirited discussion,
cries of question" forced a vote on the
motion, and it was carried. Mr.. Clifford
then called upon Brother Bailey, who tes-
titled that he and his daughter had been
cured Of very serious illness by Christian
scientists. He had come to believe in and
practice Christian science, although ne
had not changed his religious belief.
The Rev. Il. o. Mallery, Of Lowell, be-
lieved that in the popular mind there is a
confusion of the terms mind and faith
cure. The word ''Christian" should be
omitted, and it should be described simply
as science"
The Rev. Mr.. Reyes spoke Of the power
Of mind and of the body, and gave illus
trations. Dr. BOsWOrth said that the
theology of the matter was atheism, but
that the facts of the healing were genu-
inc, and that a proper discrimination
should be made.
The discussion continued for some time
without result.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
The IixpIoits of Gen. Komarof.

From, the Pan Nal GGsstfe.
Gen. KomarOtf distinguished himself by
military tact, audacity, and resourceiul-
ness as well as personal bravery in the
| Russo-Turkish campaign in Asia Minor
in 1871, when he won his present rank of
| General. After the capture Of Arabian,
near the Russo-Turkish frontier Col.
Komaroff was left in command of de-
tacEment which had, the difficult duty of
defending a considerable tract of the
neighbOring mountainous country, and
of protecting the Russian frontier as well
as covering the flank and rear of the army
then operating against kars. When the
movement urged by Loris MelikOff was
made against ErzerOum, Col. KOmarofi
executed a very bold and successful
manHuvre. With a flying squadron he
advanced from Arabian, passed rapidly
round the enemy's flank, and came down
upon a part of the Turkish force which
was holding the Panak pass on the
| SahanlOugh range, which commanded ac-
cess TO the town OF Oti on the northern
side, whence the Turks intended to attack
Arabian. Col. Komarof7s unexpected
appearance had such an effect that the
enemy retreated at once without fighting,
aud the Russians were enabled to occupy
Panak and Olt, and to capture 1900 rifles
and 100000 cartridges.
When at subsequent period of the
campaign the Russian troops We're or
dered to retire from Hadj- Vail, Col.
KomaroG, with his detachment, found
himself placed in a very perlOus position
by reason Of the withdrawal Of the main
column of the Russian force, from which
he became separated by distance Of from
to miles, while he was exposed to
Turkish fire from the twin heights Of
Great and Little Yalta. BY dash he
drove of the POO Turkish cavalry who
held the Great Yalta, stationed a body Of
his own men in their place, and under
cover OF their fire brought the main part
OF his own force round TO the eastern
slope Of the hill, where after time they
were joined by re-euforcements from the
Russian army under the very nose Of the
enemy, and the whole force was enabled
to retire in order.
During the attack OF the Turks on the
night OF July 81 Aug. - upon the Rus
sian camp at KiourlOuk- Dara, Color
rather at this date Gen. -kOmarOh, for he
had already been promoted 10 that rank.
was charged with q detachment 10 take
mp position at Mount karaal four versts
form the Russian camp. and there 10 act
az his own discretion 1t was on this oc-
casion that he received a wound i'm the
breast, which, however, did not prove
serious. the bullet having struck relig-
ious medal which he wore. Gen. Komaron'
subsequently took part IN the storming
OF Kars, and contributed no unimportant
share in that celebrated action. At the
conclusion OF the war he was made COM
mandant Of Batoum, on The EuXine, and
after the Akhal rekke expedition he was
placed i'm command Of the trans-CasDian
army. The Russians attribute the peace
able annexation OF Merry in large
measure to Gen. komarod's tact and
skill in other than military matters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
RailroaOp
Savannah, Florida & Msstern BY.

All trains of this road are run by Central
800 Meridian time. which is &c minutes slower
than Savannah time
SUPEkIETENDEHT's OFFICE.l
SAVANNAH, A pril l6, 1885.
ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, April is,
~ 1885, Passenger Trains on this ROAD will
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
mo. MCULAOUGHs MIND.
II is Said to Dwell Chemically on the
statue to be Erected to Edgar A. POe's
Memory.

1t is Said to Dwell Chronieally on the
statue to be Erected to Edgar A. POe's
Memory.
NEW YORK, April 2G.--The subject on
which the mind Of John Mccullough, the
tragedian, seems to be exclusively run
ming is the memorial statue to be erected
to the memory Of Edgar A. Poe in the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. The pro-
ject has been five years under way, and
1t now comes near to result. The marble
is on the premises, and the unwilling
ceremonies VIII be held next month. The
fund of $4,000 was completed four
years ago by means Of theatre
cal performance, in which McCul-
Tough, Jefferson, Florence, Agnes
Ethel and other stage nOtables took parts.
The order for the sculpture was given to
r. +. Park, an American artist resident
in Florence, italy. and his work arrived a
short time ago. Mccullough was mem
Der of the committee having the matter in
! charge. During the present week he has
busted himself with it, going from place
/ TO place and person to person in vague
and aimless, but very much preOccupied,
manner. 1t was on one Of these errands
/ that. in crossing Broadway, he was
/ Knocked down by car, against which he
/ walked uHheedingly. Manager A. NJ.
/ Palmer is making out the programme Tor
/ the dedicatOry exercises, and the per-
! picking question is whether or not to give
+ Mccullough the conspicuous place In it
he naturally expects.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be
tween Savannah and Augusta, savannah an(
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
CharIestOn & Savannah m. Co.

Trains AZ and A. wait indefinitely at SaNan-
nah for connection with s., r. 4 W. R'y.
NOrthlDQTd.
No. IS. No. L8. No. u.
Lv savannah. l:44 IN 6:55 q m s:i5 m
Ar Charleston $3.50 p m l2:45 p m 1853 m
Ar New York 1905 p m $3.50 p m 500 m
Ar Port Royal. $3.50 p m I1:l0 a m .........
Ar Augusta .............. l;50 pm .........
SOufhlpdrd.
No. 81. No. ". No. IS. No. n.
LvCharl'ston 7:5Oam 3:20pm 3:l5am 4:00am
Nv PIT ROYAL assam :35pm ...... ........
Lv Augusta ....... II :30am ....... ....-..
Ar savan'h. II :25am 7:C0pm 6:22am 64lam
All trains daily. Train No. AZ will stop only
at Ridgeland, Green Pond and Ravenel
For tickets, sleeping car reservations and all
other information, apply TO William Bren,
Ticket agent, % Bull street, and at G. and 5.
Ry. Ticket Office at S., r. and ". Ry. Depot.
C.S. GADSDEN. Supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween savannah and Augusta, savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Connections.
The MilledgeViile and EatOntOn train rups
daily Except Monday between Gordon and
EatOntOn, and daily except Sunday between
EatOnton and Gordon.
Train No. 50, leaving Savannah at s:45 D
m, will not stop Except on Sundays) TO PVT
OF passengers at stations between Savannah
and No. A..
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily Except sunday.
The Perry accommodation train between.
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily Except sun
day.
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
tram runs daily Except Sunday between
Albany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway: at Augusta with all lines
to North and East; at Atlanta with Air-L Line
and Kennesaw Routes to all points North,
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at CITY Once, No. 20 Bull street.
g. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt.. Savannah.
). e. SHAW, W. +. SIfELLMAK,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01

pupa state, its little flaps holding the en-
bryo wings. 1t crawls out on the ground
stiIl in the pupa state, and fastening IT.
self to some object, it's back splits open
and the stlll soft locust issues with wings
stll short. In about an hour these WINS
expand TO full size, the body dries, and
the insect is ready tor business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
Separate Regiments for Russian
NTuAattIuon.

The Governor 81 the rerek territory de.
mands the simultaneous proclamation ol
the law for compulsory military service
ana the commencement OF ats operation in
rranscaucasia. II would be necessary 10
form special bodies Of troops. The mere
rumOr that they would be forced To- wear
gray clOaks and 20 eat out of the same not
with inhdels caused many to emigrate Inn.
mediatcly after the last war. Should the
same demand be made now, the entire
male population of the land would rise as
one man, and the instruction could only
be suppressed by great force.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01

GREAT numbers OF Norwegian vessels arc
TO be seen on the Delaware river az Phfladol.
phia. The 1ags Of no nationality are more
common along the docks They do An i'm
mense businetd ~ oil carrying.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
8ailroans.
CentraI & SOuthWeSterH RaiIr'de.

Al trains of this system are run by stand
slower than time kept by city,
SAVANNAH. GA, April {, 1855.
{ N AND AFTER SUNDAY, Aprii I, ISss
~ Passenger Trains on the Central All
southwestern Railroads and branches VIII
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
A CHASTITY COLLECTION.
Meetings of Physicians at Which Medical
Novelties Are Exhibited.

Meetings of Physicians at Which Medical
Novelties Are Exhibited.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Curious meetings are
being held by the Society of German Physicians
in this city. AS usual in such medical confer
ences, the members discuss novelties in diseases
and surgery, and patients who have lately under
gone unique treatment are in some instances
exhibited and explained. The odd doing in this
instance is the exhibition of great number of
portions of corpses to illustrate vital points in
the causes of death. DR.. Alfred Never brought
a lung that had been strangely perforated by
tuberculosis Dr. F. G. Hoppenheimer showed
a pair of eyes that had been taken from the head
OF a man killed by metastatic choroijitis Kid
neys in various conditions of fatal malady were
presented by FL. J. Boldt, A. Jacob August
Siebert and A. G. Gerster, the latter brother
of Gerster, the prima donna The side
of a face, showing surgical operation
for the removal of tumor, an elephantine
numerous vital organs, were displayed. Some
of the specimens came from distances. DR.. E.
Sterling, of Cleveland, sent the heart of deer
in which a big bullet had remained imbedded
two years before causing death. A skull from
DIR. Hammond Gray, of Richmond, was remark
able for having been fractured three times at
intervals of years. the final breakage proving
fatal The most curions thing sent to New York
for professional consideration lately, however
is description by DR.. r. H. Spencer, of Peramo
Mich. of a monster born in that town. He tells
of the horrible appearance of the misshapen in
FAINT, which had at that time been living three
weeks, and he adds: 1.-THE question arises, in
such a case, as to the duty of the physician in
keeping the child alive. 1t was my wish to let
it die at once, but the family objected, as they
wished to first have it baptized being Catholicsn
He thinks that there ought to be decisive con-
sideration of this subject, so that practitioners
may know exactly what to do when confronted
by the problem.