davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
PACIFIC COAST IELEGRAMS.
Exclusively to the Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO.

The Rainfall. ..NewsPaper suspen ended.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.
The total amount of rain fallen In
this city for the season is 29-l0O.
The barometer is low; no fears of a
cessation Of the storm for several days.
The Sun newspaper, recently Started
here, has suspended publication.
Afamily named Manning, residing
on Jessie street, buried the last of their
nine children yesterday; all died Of
scarlet fever, and all within ten days.
The weather Is cold and a steady
rain falling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
CITY AND SUBURBS.
Religions Notices.

CATHOLIC CHuRCH--Rcv. r. Sastre, Pastor.
Masses at o, $3.50, I and3A. NJ. High Mass at
1890 AN. ,,Catechisin,' 7. II. Nespers at 4
MsEseHuRoH souTH-- Rev. A.AIsCampbell,
pastor Preaching at Leck's Hall every Sun
day mt II q. III. and y. III. Sunday School qt
l2L p. m.
day School at21l p. IN. Seats free.
EPISCOPAL CHURcH--Services for the pres
ont In the hall of tho Good Templars, 81 Main
street, upstairs. Hours, II A. NJ. and +. M.
sunday School, ~.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Subjcct this
morning; TheResurrection OF Christ PrOyed
from Cfrcuinstintiat Evidence, or Proof Inde-
pendent of the Bible, and derived from other
Sources than the Testimony of the Sacred Wit
nessea. Unbelievers in Christianity are invl-
ted to attend. Josiah Bates, pastor pro tenn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON, Dec.

into and sank the Vile de Hsvre, have
arrived @at@ Plymouth They were
brought into port by the British
Queen, which took them Off the La
chine on the 2Sth ult., at which time
she was in Q sinking condition. The
account Of the Vile de Havre disaster
as given by the rescued crew, repre-
sents that the captain and second off,
GER Of the steamer came aboard the La
chine shortly after the collision, and
did not assist in saving any of the pas
sengers, and that majority of the
French crew exhibited lamentable
cowardice. fFtssf +ifi ft - 4 Z
The captain Of the Lachine makes q
statement concerning the ,circum-
stances attending the collision. After
sighting the steamer, seeing that she
was coming dangerously near, the cap
tain Of the Lachine rang the ships
bell and ported herlhelm. The helm
Of the steamer was put to starboard,
but the steamer came right across the
Lachine's bows. The people in the
first boat from the French steamer did
not say she was sinking, but the cap
tain Of the Lachine, observing that the
steamer was settling down, sent out
his boats. Neither the first French
boat, nor the second, which arrived
shortly afterwards, bringing the first
and second captains Of the Vile de
Havre, attempted to return, but in
spite Of the expostulations Of all the
crew which were left on board the La
chine, and the threats Of her mates to
fire upon them, they remained along
side the ship. M a
The clothing Of the French officers
who reached the decks of the Lachine
was dry, showing no signs Of their
having been in the water. Finally
some Englishmen seized and manned
one of the French boats and went to
the rescue Of those who were strug-
. Cling in the sea. Only one Of the
French boats assisted in the rescue.
The captain Of the Lachine considers
that the great loss Of life resulted from
the fact that the vessel drifted such
long distance from the steamer after
the collision before it was possible to
shorten sail, and ftom the hardness Of
the steamer In showing signals Of dis
tress, and from the misconduct Of her
crew. a n - n $sGB. GSD
y, e,r,an Madrid, Dec, Z.
The Government has issued peremp-
tory orders to the fleet to attack Carta-
gena in conjunction with the land
forces. Estella has been wholly aban-.
doned by the Government forces on
account Of the prevalence Of the small
pox and cholera. ,asaSaI
baa s,aaq LONDON, Dec. Z.
% "a m.-The Tines dispatch from
Cartagena says all vessels of the block
aiding squadron, except the Zaragosa,
have returned to their station OFF the
harbor. 5a -
HAvRE, Dec. I.
A grand funeral service for those
who lost their lives on the Vile de
Havre was held in this city yesterday.
Subscriptions for the survivors have
been raised in France to the amount of
10000 francsy q zlSa1AT IA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
Real Estate transactions.

Deeds died for record for the ~ hours end
ing al 1 O'Clock, Dec z, 1873, as reported for
tho DAILY HERALD BY Judson y gillette,
Hearchers OF Records for Los Angeles counsys
"a. TSS, II IL W Containing ~ acres In Rancho
Los Coyotes: e0(0. ~ asIa y1ai aFisi -.
n q Austin 20 T w Temple--Iot ON east saea
Of Fort Etraet, IN hlOck Q, Ord'e eurveysST"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
DOMESTIC NEWS.

Pfymeuth Church and III. G. Bowen.
.laTNEw YORK, Dec. 5.
At a meeting of the Plymouth
Church tonight, the charges against
Henry c. Bowen were dismissed, and
resolutions adopted to the effect that
Plymouth Church is independently or
ganized and permits no Interference
with its internal affairs. oa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
SAN BERNARDINo.
SAN RERNARnrNO. I

SAN BERNARDIN0, Dec. 8.
1t has been raining here for seven
days, incessantly causing the rivers to
be very high, and the roads are almost
impossible. 1t still continues to rain
very heavily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
IT never rains but it pours.

The Cash Store OF Harris & Jacoby
sell four pair seamless socks for 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09

The finest assortment of meer-
sehaum pipes for holiday presents at the
Sash store. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09

The marshes about Oakland and Al
ameda were covered with water Fri
day. The tides rose to an unpre-
cedented height.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
Stage Arrivals and Departures 3.
rELEaRAPH LINE. 4

4 ks TELEaRAPH LINE. &b
Arrivals y Hancock, G w Smith,
A StauntOn.
Departures-J Lankerheim, s Shre-
yer, w H Offer, M Mathews, Mr. Fer
guson. E.Agg - tgI4SEAxY
SAN BERNARDINO.
Arrivals Mrs Benjamin, John A
McCune, Mr. Anker.
Judge Rolf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
TaR 1;OUlITss
district Court-WrpNEY, J.

District Ceurt-wIDSEY, J.
MONDAY, December 8.
CruE VS. Lemaire-Motion for continuance
granted SIC 2 fna lz-.Etl
) Johnsoc VS. JOhnsop-Divorce. Ten days
further time TO answer. ~ nu4s lcUSn
.sgchluter vs Mace-Demurrer sustained, and
ten days allowed to amend complaint
People VS. MartineE-Co Continued till to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09

The Cash Store of Harris & JacOby
sell two imported Havana Cigars, for IS cts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
county Court-sEpuLvxDA,J. J.

County Court-sKPuLvEDA,J.
g5 MONDAY, December &
People VI Moreno and Barregas-Robbery-
Sentence postponed till "Wednesday.
People VS. Brennan--Case dismissed and
prisoner discharged.
Downs VS. acknowledgment in fhvor OF de-
% People VS. vs. Hewitt-Grand larceny -contin.
ued for the term. a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
, si1l]l.Il.lII a. = = = = llxsRTffl

SH Chawles doesn't 90 out now when
MO3the grass Is wet md his booty are
.aA0 A0blGckened.af He says the blacking
don't cost much, but his mother IL
asttIng gold snd lame, and can't ham
,osssdle the brush, "a she used to. assy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
The Santa Barbara Press
An Independent Newspaper,
Devoted to the Interests Of South
ern California. ea
J. A. JOHNSON, Editor and ProDrletoP.
AS THE CHARMING CHARAC-

- ~ Jun 0OV1S 0AbDE om0 r xOR REA0oORs
A s THE CHARMING CHARAC-
"A ter OF Southern California, and more
especially that most favored section called
Santa Barbara, becomes known to the world,
It is not surprising that Q widespread and
growing interest in this region should be
awakened. It Is the constant aim OF the Press
tofurnish perectly nliabie lfofmAtton on al
points of interest to tourists, invalids and
horne-seokers, which We are now able to do
with greatly increased fhctlities.t 3 MeI
While the PRESS seeks 10 promote the
prosperity Of all Southern California by all le-
gitimeto and honorable methods, 1t b more
directly interested In the growth and coming
greatness OF Santa Barbara. The uneQueled
Iovslinevs OF the climate, it, almost incredible
wondrous variety and fertility Of the soil, the
almost unlimited. range OF products which
flourish there without irrigation, will be
known from time TO time by facts which cam
not be seontHpteeteds In ,the cQiumnn of the
PRESS. Any inteliigent pefson can become
f.mlliar With thiapart Of the state by Rea1ing
Terms q tSe Dsily per anhuf ~ 4 %
1;;%: e y ssss q
sDECIAL lNDUCEMENT,
All yearly sdbscribsl1 u the NErHLY
RsEss Ere Ssr WI eSts51 Ss19 HH1yifSssS HTinf g
Santa Aasherns Town and County. F'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
Probate Conrt-sRruLvHDA,J. J.

/ MONDAY, Dec. 8.
Il Inthe natter Of the estate 0fJohn Dorm, do
Econse d q. DecrSe outered sshoWino that notice
7 10 creditors has been given, and order ontcred
setting apart homestead for Eidows ana as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
a WOnD uo57DvRRrIsERs,

BARX PRESS Is tie fssdiHe ! JS6rnsi 6fsdnth-
ern California, and has {. much larger clrcu-
tiop, being more chiefly read BY the more
thrifty famllies, And hence its advantage "a
adveFtiseu are obvious. -. nov1Dtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
Freiglnt List.

Following is list Of imports from San Fran
cisco, per steamer Senator, Dec. s, 1873,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
LETrER LIST.

List Of letters remaining In the Los Angeles
Postoffice Monday, December 8, 1878. 70 OBJ
tain these letters say Advertised" All let
ters not called for In 80 days will be returned
to the Dead Letter ONCE:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09

The Cash Store of Harris & Jacoby
sell flne white shirts at 81 So -faBgF i,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
Notice for Publication Of Time ior
lkT9 w Proving vills Etc. 8l1
TN THE PROBATE COURT STAT1

N THE EPHOBATE COUNI bIAIE
l. of California, County OF Los Angeles
In the matter Of the estate OF Hugh Gibson,
deceased. Pursuant to an order Of this Court
made this day, notice Ia hereby given that
on the 18th day OF December. A. y. 1873, ct 10
o'clock 4. \. Of aaid day. ct the court room OF
geles, has been appointed for hearing the ap.
plieati0n Of Mary Ammo Gibson, praying that
4 document now on nle In this court, pur-
porting 70 be tho last will and testament OF
bate, and that letters testamentary be issued
thereon 70 the executyix and executor named
in said Will, at which time and place all lper-
sons interested may appear and contest the
same.
A. ". POTTS, Clerk. .
BY 3. n. M0Frs Deputy.
= Q. HUlSrLA ASssSIEnsy SsI'S,y for Petitioner Y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
DIE ID, , w.

MARSHALLr-At Camp Indepence Hospital,
Nov. u; James Marshall, native or Eng
sHfE2DS-In ai1t n San 'B6srnardlno, Dec I, or con:
Auburn, Ca. agod Is yoais.
REED--In this city, Dec. 5, Louie Van Reed.
HEREEORD--AtE San Gabriel Mission. Dee. 8,
N Ms. Esther 8. Hereford. 5 kNie f-iR
nThe funoral will toke place nom the resi-
dence of Mn Cooper. at ths Mission. at 10 =
IA. to-day 39DT II A ge
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Port of San Pedro.

Port of San Pedro.
Arrived.
/. Dee s--stmr Orizaba, Johnson; passengers
and freight nom San Francisco. , - II
Stmr Senator, -; freight nom San Fran
CISCO -EsSF rsaaIe6. , EFTTeI q 4
Dec s-stmr Orizaba, Johnson; passengers
and freight for San Diego.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
s,at1ln Progress eslths Railroad. !,

Mr.. n. L. .Koons, the active clerk
and '"Quartermaster'' Of the railroad
.l'er we constructio party was in thecity Tues
osa day on business. "A HERALD reporter
nYbutton-holedn him with q view OF
getting information relative to the
progress Of the railroad. The main
camp was moved last Sunday to q
y peiSf on thesbank the San Gabriel
river, about six miles from the Mis-
sion, to whichApoint the embankment
ismow finished. The construction OF
y1ahB s6ad bSS to the east Of ths aan Ga
briel, for some miles, will be Of Q light
Cchatactef, But Of such strength and
sJability q not to be injured by any
thing -Ashortl Of an, extraordinary flood
on. stion. Mr. sKoons thinks the
present rain good for the country, but
not 'cAlculated to expedite the building
ofrsalfSads,as theconhition of the roads
makes 1t tsomewhat + difllcult to forward
materials. After the rain. is over,
xSlyjApid progress will be made, and
the whole portion now to be built will
prohablvrbe spmpleted BY the first OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
WANTED.

"A PURCHASER FOR TWO VALs
"A. UABLE LOTS OF LAND. 5Oxl2o feet
each, situated near the centre Of the city,
which cost 4325 last June, but will be sold for
$3.50, on account of the owner going to Arixo-
na. Address CASH, p. o. box 6lS. nol8tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
Exports.

Following are the shipments per steamer
MOhOngO, December6:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09

y - es3.t1ii a s.l
- f"ilef ~ esA - ~ - lfja Gsfr Is
2el s.. .yex elssn < s,ssi ),
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
GoiB71S 6dlbli ! J \


20 A is~.fsIIfT
sfsNat' epfte fas s4etls ei9sH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09

Rainfhll-AExeellent PrOspeets--De.
layed NtaEcs--MOntanaA AFrlved---
The Military Telegraph Complsted!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
WANTS.

Wants published at the rate ofoH cents per
line for each insertion, or 10 cents per line for
three Insertions No advertisement under
this head taken for less than - cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09

The Government has issued peremp-
tory orders to the fleet to attack Carta-
gena in conjunction with the land
forces. Estella has been wholly aban-.
doned by the Government forces on
account. Of the prevalence Of the small
pOx and cholera. ,a.sWoT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09

HtlH q Wf
r454tIf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09

iisfiI flfia w iinii, ffHit=.s4 Hil4
-f-t = - f4iN iftpif ai3tuI atl,fH13
leif lf RI
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-10
Nearer, NV God to Thee.

DR.. Cuyler says of Sarah Flowers,
the writer of this touching hymn
"She was worthy of the name; for
Sarah signifies princess, and sweeter
fragrance, has rarely exuded from any
flower in the garden. This gifted girl
married VIM. B. Adams, an English
civil engineer of superior Abilities
She was of frail constitution, and amid
many bodily suferings, she kept her
pen at work upon various poetical pro-
ductions. At what time she caught
the inspiration to compose that one i'm
mortal hymn, which is now sung
around the globe, we have never learn
ed. Probably it was some season of Pc
culiar trial when the bruised spirit E.
mitted the odor of a childlike submis-
sion to Christening Father. 1t must
have oozed from a bleeding heart
Her hymn first appeared in a volume
of sacred lyrics, by Mr.. Fox, in Eng
land, about the year 1871. The au-
thoress did not live to catch the echoes
of fame it was to bring, for she died in
1849, aged forty-fve. She was buried
near NARROW, in Essex. Presently the
hymn began to work its way into va
rious collections of songs for worship.
1t was married to the noble tune Of
"Bethany," and everybody caught the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-10

After this came history and govern
ment. Separate sets of questions, but
I'll combine them here"
"Why was Bull Run so called, and
why, when, and where did he run to %
l was in sort of idiotic state my
self about this time, so I won't repeat
my answer to this for fear of shocking
your modesty.
Between you and I, however, I ex-
pect this was the principal reason why
[ didn't get the promotion among 9TH
ers.:
"Can Dutchman be President and
Vice President of the United States?"
I think I said ''no'' to this, but Pm
not positive. I've a sort of a vague
idea that I added that he might be one
of these days. If they would only make
another amendment to the. Constitu-
ton to that effect.
Now came letter to answer, in
which we were to tell what our duties
were, &C., and so fold and brief it.
But by this time I had entirely for
gotten even what Office I belonged to,
and had no more idea of what my du-
ties were than if had never had any.
[ wrote something or other, however,
folded it up, put some incoherent
briefng on it, and-just then the clock
struck three.
managed some how to get out Of
the room and down stairs. When I
got out on the sidewalk a policeman
came up to me, and remarked very qui-
city, that if I didn't 60 right home he'd
take me in.
didn't feel like demonstrating with
the brute, so I took his advice and
went right home. But [ had the brain
fever for a week afterwards.
When [ came to my senses, the peo-
pie in our boarding house eyed me
suspiciously; but never asked why.
l expect, though, that [ had said
something in my rawlings not very fa-
vorable to civil-service reform, parti-
cularly as applied to promotions. l
may have sworn little. I do some
times.
John Smith got the promotion; and
a deserving fellow he is. He ought to
have had-it in the first place, for John
has wife and fourteen children; and
what is $1,000 year among so many?
But with 81 400? Why, it's hundred
dollars apiece for each child!
Tom TWINKLE.
N. B.-You will readily believe that
I, for one, don't believe in competitive
examinations. [ think the head of
every department ought to have the
power totill vacancies for promotion
as before. He knows best who is en-
titled to it and who ought to bave it.
It's all very well to examine an ap-
pointee before he goes into office, to
see if he knows anything at all, but
afterwards let each clerk stand (or
falD on his own merits. II. W.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-10

TYING THE KNoT.-A young fell
low was taking sleigh ride with a
pretty girl, when he met a Methodist
minister who was somewhat celebrated
for tying the knotmatrimonial at short
notice. He stopped him and asked
hurridley:
"Can you tie a knot for me?"
eyes," said Brother B., 81 guess so;
when do you want it done"
'Well, right away" was the reply;
'is it lawful, though, here in, the high
way!"
''Oh, yes; this is as good place as
any-as safe as the church itself"
"Well, then, I want knot tied in
my horses tail, to keep it out of the
snow" shouted the wicked wag, as he
drove rapidly away, fearing lest the
minister, in his profane wrath, should
fall from grace.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-10
WhY jerks Never Married.

''I think woman is a tremendous
being" said jerks. "When she'sright,
she's the rightest thing that floats
When she's wrong, she's the biggest
thing that plows the sea, even if she's
little and don't draw two foot of water.
Perhaps it isn't just the thing to say
to boy like you, but you'll never
speak of it, if should tell you little
something"
ooh, neverw I assured him.
"Well, I s'pose I might have been a
married man." and jerks avoided my
eyes by pretending to discover horse
shoe in the road.
"You don't say SOL" I exclaimed
in undisguised astonishment, for it had
never occurred to me that such man
as jerks could marry.
eyes, [ waited on girl once"
"Was she beautiful?' I inquired.
Well, Ishould say fair to middling," :"
responded jerks, pursing his lips as
if determined to render candid judg-
ment. "Fair to middling, barring a
few freckles."
"But you did't leave her for the
freckles?" I said.
"No, I didn't leave her for the freck-
les. She was a good girl, and l wait
ed on her. 1t don't seem possible now
that I ever ra'aly waited on girl, but
| did"
"And why didn't you marry her?"
[ inquired warmly.
''1t wasn't her fault" said jerks,
"she was a good girl"
"Then why didn't you marry her?'
| insisted.
"Well, there was another fellow got
to hanging round, and-you know how
such go. | was busy, and-didn't
tend up very well, I s'pose- -and-she
got tired waiting for me-or something
and the other fellow married her,
but [ never blamed her. She's been
sorry enough, 7 guess"
jerks gave a sigh of mingled regret
and pity, and the subject was dropped.
PROM "Arthur Bonnjcastle"-Dr.
Hollands nsa0 story in Scribner's for
January.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-10

Well, we've had a promotion in our
office.
But I didn't get it!
And I'll tell you why. I know too
much.
But for the benefit of those who
haven't been through the "competi-
tive" yet, l am going to disclose all the
mysteries, so that they may know what
is in store for them.
Now, | didn't want the position
Oh no, not at all! [ wouldn't take a
couple of hundred a year more, if I
could get it, would I? Of course not
But [ presented myself with the rest
Of the fellows; and what a nice look
ing set we were, too.
I am confident if any rich, young,
unmarried lady had come along about
that time there would certainly have
been one among us who wouldn't have
had to compete any more-until he had
spent all her money.
We were all sorts and sizes, and of
all ages, but all white--from the slen-
der STRIPPING to the gray-bearded man.
CThat sounds rather poetical like
That's why put it in
Well, they put us into a room all by
ourselves, and seated us at nice looking
little mahogony desks, with all the ne
cessary fixings.
We looked for all the world like a
set of over-grown school boys; or rath-
er, the room had very much the appear
ance of night school where adults
may attend as well as infants"
And wasn't it jolly hot, thought
just think of about forty of us perspir-
ing through six long Ooh, so longD
hours for one little two hundred year.
Some of the sarcastic ones called the
place a "sweat-box." But all of us
that had clean shirts on took off our
coats, and then-we all got ready for
work.
How important we looked! And
yet how careless we all tried to appear
as to the result, and laughed and made
sport as if it was the biggest joke in
the world. And then how we exam
ined the pens to see if they would suit
our peculiar hands, and arranged the
working paraphernalia previous to
commencing.
"Gentlemen," Che called us gentle
men, though we we're only clerks, }
gentlemen, most of you can get thro'
in about three hours; but you must
finish by three o'clock"
Now, that was encouraging, and we
thought it wasn't going to be so much
of q job after all; for it was only nine
o'clock then.
"You will each be handed list of
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-10
strain. In MONDAY gatherings for
prayer it soon became so familiar that
if anybody ''struek up" the hymn the
whole audience joined in"
Effects Of Quinine.

The physiological action of quinine
has lately been the subject of detailed
experiment by Binz, who found it to
have extraordinary power in arresting
the process of fermentation and putre-
faction, and to be a powerful poison
for low organisms, or in other words,
for all moving bodies consisting Of
lprotoplasms. It appears to kill fungi
and bactaria, which accompany fer
mentation and putrefaction, and puts
a stop to these processes. It arrests
the motion of the white blood corpus
cles, and thus prevents them from
making their exit from the blood ves-
sells. ...s Is
1t therefore, diminishes or arrests
the formation of pus in inflammation,
Ipus consisting in great measure of an
accumulation of white corpuscles
which have issued from the vessels
1t also destroyes the power of certain
substances to produce ozone. The red
blood corpuscles have this power and
by depriving them of it, quinine, when
present in the blood, must diminish
the change of tissue in the body, and
thereby lessen the production of heat.
1t is also found that quinine lessons
oxidation in the blood; other instances
such as snake poison, increasing it.
When putrid fluids are injected into
the circulation of an animal, it's tenn
perature rises; but if these are previ-
ouly mixed with quinine, this rise is
arrested or very much diminished
According to Zuntz, the use Of quinine
has marked influence upon the ex-
cretion of urea, the amount diminish
ing very greatly.