davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-22
PERSONAL

The Rev. Edward Bacon, son Of Dr. Leonard
Bacon, OF New Haven, has accepted call to a
Congregational church at Springfield, III.
The venerable Rev. Henry Boehm is now IN
excellent health again. His eyesight las also
returned. He is spending the summer with
friends on Staten 1eland.
The venerable Dr. Lovick Pierce, now nearly
half wayin his centennial decade, Ii again atwork.
He preached one Of his able sermons = few days
ago At the Rome District Meeting, Georgia.
The Rev. G. ". Bonner, Of the Southern Iii
nois Conference, has become almost totally
blind. He is at present at Otterville. BE
will visit Cincinnati in the fall for medical treat
ment.
It has been decided to erect q new diocese in
New York. to be known as the Diocese of Syra.
cuse, and the Very Rev. William Gleason, Vicar
General Of tho Diocese Of Buffalo, las been
named for the Bishopric Of the new See.
The Rev. Lewis RAYMOND has been supplying
the Baptist Church at Crystal Lake for some
time past. Three have been recently baptized
and several received by letter, and good con-
gregaton gathered. Tho general prospects Of
the church show decided aigns Of encourage
ment-
Ihe hev. DAVID Matlock has accepted call
from the Baptist Church ii, St. Charles, and en-
tered upon his pastoral duties Aug. i. From his
success IN former pastoratc and the high es-
TEEN in which he is held by the entire commu-
nifty, there is reason to hopo that his l8bors NAV
be rewarded by an abundant harvest.
Tho Rev. Marcus Wright, OF Paris, Me,, yas
found dead il his bed Tuesday morning at Scar
borough He Was en- route from Paris to the
National Camp-Aeeting. He had been on q
Methodist circuit in Maine forty years, and was
an able and widely g-kuown preacher. He retired
IN his usual health. His age was II.
The Leesburg (ya-) Mirror states that. On
Saturday last, the Rev. F, III. Maur7 rasis,ncl,
bis charge ut Mddlebur9, London County. and
declined even to ofaciate on Sunday. His res1r-
nation is not merely q severance of his paS-
to11ai relations With the MiddIeburg parish. bnt
ls complete and final withdrawal from the
Eplscopal Church His reasons for this action.
it is learned. will be shortly set forth In letter
to the Bishop
Dr.. Maurice Davies tells story Of 3lr. MOODY
IN Sankey's Ang1z1ne that should 20 far to ro.
move The unpleasant Impressions He hare re-
ceiEed in India OF their respect for ariatncratic
Sinners. Ths story is told BIZ Dr.. Dayiea of Mr :,
Moody meeting with the West End clergy in
one Of the ante rooms Of the Opera: >. Having
summoned them to consult with him as TO hie
plan: Of operations, and Mr. Marston, Of St.
Pauls. Brompton, being voted to the chair. AIR
Moody sat By dandfiug big umbrella, and to ali
the. entreaties OF those who begged him to de-
vote some evenings Is well as MORNINGS and
afternoons to the West End answering bluntiy i
Iwun't- Lord 'shaftsbury argued and Mr. 1
Samuel Morley demonstrated, bCt 10 no effect
, 1875-08-22

AMERICAN -SUNDA1soLs1tlL- -asAeN"
AEpohr OF THE sUSDAY-scHooI. UNION.
The ffty-hrst annual report OF the American
Sunday school Union. which has just bean pub
iahed gives interesting statistics OF the progress
Of it's work Dung the past year throughout the
vast field Of its labors. During the year the As'
aociat1un has published about $50 maps, dta'
Grams. clsss~books and numerous periodicals
for use among the Sunday schools OF America
The Normal Secretary reports that the growth
and interest in Bib]e study snd Bible reading
through the adoption aud general use OF the
system OF international lessons has great
" increased the demand throughout tho
country for instruction Is to the
methods Of Sunday~school work. In ad-
di:ion to the oral instruction in Bible study
impaired in many conference exercises, iss DIS
tiuct sermons and addresses have been delivered
upon this special subject. Tbs same report IN
cludes a oarefuls -preraled summary OF tho
missionary work Of the Union for the past year
throurh ont the Northwest and Southwest, and
alao michigan, the. Pacific Coast, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey Ohio, Indiana, New York, New En-
gland and Kansas. In the various fields Of its
new sunday-schools, appointed 64so new teach,
ers Instructed 4S,949 scholars, and viMted
or aided 8,093 additional schools. There
were also 1895 families viEted BY the
missionaries. The Union expresses it's gratitude
to the American Bible Society for the generous
aid given to it's works by liberal grants OF
Bibles and Testaments to supply needy schools.
The report further states that tho Introduction
OF the American Sunday school system on tho
European Continent has been heartily under
taken and vigorously prosecuted by the London
6unday-school Union, wbict employs several
9und.y.school missionaries in Germany, France,
Switzerland. and elsewhere. The latest report
Of the American Committee records the follow
, 1875-08-22

q. l.. MOODY.


Texh Editor qf Tbs Chicago Tribune:
Lyons, Ia, Aug. 18.-As Mr.. Moody has fre-
4uently been charged by American newspapers
with making money out Of his religions work in
Great Britain, i: il but fair that testimony On
the other side should be published also. Will
you please publish the following, written by the
Rev. Dr.. q. III. Field, editor Of the New York
Eco&3ciaf copy the article from that paper
ct Aug. s. II.
az MI moody u about 70 return to tbs United
stasn* and may hold meetng1 IN New York and other
1t was question o.tca asked II Enetands Ind don On
which was anxious to be informed. esrecially AZ
5soss ~ Who s opposed biz l.bors have diligently spread
!ha %hole morement is grand speeul.ton. paa ioa.
eycr 1es th.n H. MooGy from no na2 nan ,1as Va,
1nerrcnaD nootiyes or projects. Ths Last sundsy
Ix.s IN 1cndon st:eadsa his meeting. .na %
thinf, was his nane) who has had gooa deal to DO
With the financial arrangements for tho e1penses Of
these meetings. a4ked him Particularly how NJ.
Moody wss supported, Is observed that there were
no collections taken up II the meetings. He said that
Mr. Moody had refused absolutely to receive anEthng
from tho Committees that invited him to different
ei:es Sometimes persons eeut him tmsli Sums pri-
vstely. They were generally those who had been
benefited BY his meetings. and who desired thus to ex-
prues their gratitude. Such gifts he felt At liberty to
fsoefve.
Then he hAd made little collection Of the hymns
eung At their meetings. which be had copyright
and this he received for time, but afteT few
nontha, Just when the sale had increased 10 that 1t
amounted t, something, he begin to feel unaasy
about It, lest It might seem II II he we're
turning the public excitement to his own
personal advantage, and 20 he told this gentleman
Ehat he would not touch It any ruore-that he CIR.
might keep 1t nj, to be devoted by and
b. to some religious purpose. sand how much do
Tnu fhin sa1d he III have received the LIT Of
fsnu1Iy7" could not conjecture. He sxid, Nearly
A0oo ;" To III thia Mr. Moody had botha legal and
Moxal right bur ~ ksnkAfe HaS he about eTeo the
, 1875-08-22

Tbs meanest wurm would b. ajewelheadsd snaks, u
Ahs could"
Oh say not men are much to blxmo
In being what God made them;
For. could the 1owly change their lot
'Twe1e easy to pe1snade them-
For soIne obscure but certain cauBa
With Ills we're e'er contending.
The will ID strong, the hand II Weaf,-
Their conflict never ending
AL mec .splre to something mora,
And would be eaer achieT1ng:
But human nature il opprest,
And limits grand conceivtnR.
The buttercup wou1d bo Eose,
The thistle be lily;
But Earth assigns to each itx Hnd,
And 10 tbs n1liy yuiuy.
The maid 70 poor in ch2rms Of form,
But rich in love aud duty,
Nay long, but all in win, to ragn
And conquer Ike Jon beauty.
Then say not men are much to blame,
Though mean be ths!r condition;
The soul's lesiEea,a arc III LOO high,
Too Eroat, 70 1c1ch OF Nish ou-
LIZ IAz1,
, 1875-08-22
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

EPIHCOPAL.
Aug. 22-Thirtcenth Sunday after Trinity.
dug. 24-St Bartholomew.
CATHOLIC.
Aug 1EFourteanth Sunday after Penteeost: Octave
Of the Assumption; So. Timothy and
others, Mn.
Aug. . st. Philip BeniH, c.: Vigil ot st. Bartholo-
new.
Aug. 24-St. Bartholomew. Ap.
Aug. 25-St. Louis X, King Of France, Q.
Aug. 26St. Joachim, O., Father Of the B. 2. II from
Aug. 22); st. sephrinus, P. II.
Aug. 1-st. Joseph Calasanctus, G.
Aug. 3-St- Augustine, B. C. D.; st. HeTmes, H.
, 1875-08-22

aghtest appearance Of proung by tho things OF tho
temple that he refused Il all. Thus he has really
given sway, although he II without means of hs osn
413 coo IN gold After this hupe re shall hear no
about his making = speculation In the thahes ot
religion.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
Tho Jury Lat.

DRAWINGS FOB THE NOVEMBER TERM OF THE COURT.
The following is lst of the Petit Jurors
drawn for tho November term of the Court
First panel B,andywine hundred -Bayard
Guest, John Veale, Westey Harigan: Whining
ton-David P. Derrickson, John L. Richards on.
Johu p. Ruth; Chrstana-Wm. Woods, George
Miller. George W. Ely; Mill Creek-James Ward,
Low Moore, Samuel Sharpless; White Clay
Creek-rhomss Lum, Daniel Draper Joseph
Pogue; Pencader-John W. Reed, VIM. Thomas
Dayett, Samuel Comfy; New Castle-Edward A..
Stoops, VIM. Banks, Geo. Hawthorn; Red Lion
John i. Reybold, Francis d. Dunlap, X. G..
Alexander; st. Georges-James II. Hotlecker, T..
4. Boulden, VIM. Wood Appoquinimink--H Henry
". Wells, John W. Naudain, Francis yandyke.
Second panel: Brandywine huudred-Jas L.
Horribly, George W. Harriet, Nelson Foulk
Wilmington-James Christy, David Woolman,
Lewis L. Grub Christiana-John Evans, VIM.
Brackin, Wills Passmore Mill Creek-Crawford
Rankin, Calvin Derrickson, Charles Rubencame;
White Clay Creek-Samuel w. Morrison, Will
liam Cooch, Edward II. Wilson Pencader-
Thomas II. Mccoy, John A. Moody, Charles
Walton New Castle-Thomas Appleby, f.
Leckler, John Burnham Rod Lion-Charles s.
Wright, Samuel NJ. Porter, William Ashcrsft,
Jr. Sc. Georges Thomas Il. Dilworth, JOS.
Hanson, Charles y. Foard Appointments
Coien Ferguson, VIM. Daniels, James Donovan.
Additional Jurors for Oyer and Terminer
Brandywine hundred-Curtis Handy, Isaac
lip G. Plunkett Christisna-Snmuel Gamble.
Jacob Way ; Mill Creek-James Ridgeway, Jo-
seph Derrickson White Clay Creek-James L.
Crossn, John Wayne Pencader-Stephen
Cunningham, Cbas Leak New Castle-Wiiam
P. Forrest, David Mccoy Red Lion--James II.
Hopkins, Chas. @. Bigger; st. Georges-Wllliam
L. Vandyke; observation-disclosures Deakyne,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
Water Department Changes.

REINSTATEMENT OF TWO DISMISSED ENGISEERs-
Msssgs. HAYES AND PAINTERS WORK UNDoNE.
Among those who were put out OF their places
by the Democrats after their accession to power
in the city We're Arthur G. Maxwell, engineer at
the City Mill, and Charles Smith, engineer at
10th and Market streets. These gentlemen,
were removed. it seems, by Mesars Hayes and
Paypter, Of the Water Committee, who had
assumed to make changes without consultation
Of the Committee, either privately or at busl-
ness session. Last evening, meeting of all the
members of tie Water Committee was held when
the appointments of Thos. Blankin and john
Barnes, as SUCCESSORS to Messrs. Maxwell and
Smith, were non-noncurred in by majority vote
and the old incumbents re-ustated. liz III under
stood that the vote by which the re -instatement
WAS made was Ayes-W. M. Candy (Indepen-
dent, Martin Farrell Democrat and John Jones
(Republicau); Nsys-Messrs. Hayes and Paynter,
Democrats. This action OF the Committee wae
taken very quickly ami not "A word l. sad 10 have
passed in the conniIttee b. cause OF IT,
| John NJ. Euos was elected water purveyor.
| Mr.. Enos is a gentleman who is independent in
| his political convictions aud is not identified
with either party, although he inciines to the
democrats. He is q bricklayer by trade, il
thoroughly qualified for the position, aud his So
| lection seems to give general satisfaction to al
who view it from any other than party stand
point. Mr.. Enos and the two engineers will Oh.
| ter on their dutioa tomorrow.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Arrangements have been definitely made 70
Olive Logan to lecture in Smyrna on Tuesday
Oct. 26sh. Her subject will be "Girls."
Henry Pennell, Of Kenton, made SO barrels Of
peach brandy in September, the tax on whicl
was about $500, and its total value about
5000.
Otley Vernon is erecting new and substsn-
tial barn on tho Brown" farm, situated heai
Pyle's mill, in Christians Hundred, which he
purchased few years ago.
The Steamship Albemurle makes tri. weekly
trips to New York from Loves until further no.
tice. Leaves Lewes Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday. Her freights are chiefly potatoes at
present.
The Old Dominion Steamship Company has
given satisfaction to shippers this season as far
AZ time is concerned, but they would like to
have lower freights. This we give on the su-
thority Of the Milford Ne,cs.
The annual session OF the Grand Division,
Sons OF Temperance OF Delaware, will meet in
their Division room, in this city, on Thursday,
October 28th. Arrangements are being made
Tor grand mass temperance meeting in the
evening.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21

CECIL COUNTY.

Elkton has the Epizooty bad.
Bishop Becker will visit Chesapeake City OF
Sunday next.
George W. Davis horse fell on him near Yves
ley chapel, last week. His left arm and cola
bone were broken.
Miss allie Cameron, daughter Of VIM. Gam
eroD, near Rising Sun, died suddenly,a few night
ago. She was seized with 4 deathly sickness II
the evening after the days work, and died soou
II o'clock.
A thief who is said to be well known stole I
horse from the pasture field Of Robt. n. Cam
eron, near North East, aud drove it towards vii
mngton, but abandoned it, and it was recovered
CAROLINE COUNTY.
White and Drumming have sold 20, 900 cases Of
their peaches in Philadelphia. They got from
"a to Si.50 per case.
Denton has laid in 1888 tons OF coal for win.
tor supply, but this is not enough.
An agricultural fair will be held near Denton
on the 3rd and 4th OF next month. Premiums
will be awarded for all kinds OF Agricultural
products and also for the best and choicest stock
on exhibition. There will also be trials in speed.
wIcoMIco COUNTY.
The dredging of the Wicomco has been so
nearly completed that largo vessels lie alongside
the wharves at Salisbury.
The Salisbury Advertiser has opened curios.
ity shCp in which second growth peaches and
strawberries have appeared.
The Wicomico county Teachers Institute will
convene at the Court house in Salisbury on We'd
nesdav, Thursday and Friday, the 3rd, 4th aud
9Th days Of November.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
The Dorchester fair begins on the goth and
will continue three days. The exhibition Of
live stock is expected to be larger and better
than ever before, and miscellaneous articles OF
domestic manufacture very fine.
johnson, OF the Meas, has been an editor for
ton years, and says he made more money in
three years at merchandising than during his
whole neWspAper life.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
Killed by the Cars,

A MAN RUN OVER NEAR WEST CHEsrER-THE Vor
OF HIS HEAD CUT OFF AND LEG MANaLED.
Thomas Carroll, residing near Hemphils sta
ton, on the West Chester 4 Philadelphia r. r.,
TAIN on Saturday night, between that station
and West Chester. Carroll was lying upon the
track when the train approached. 1t is supposed
that he fell there under the influence of liquor,
when sleep overcame him and he was not awak.
ened in tino to escape the advance
ing train. 1t was also too late
when discovered to stop the train. so the man
was run over, the top OF his head was cut Off by
the wheels, leg was 60 badly maDgled that it
was hanging by shreds. aud other injuries were
WAS instantaneous. The body WAS put on board
the train and conveyed to West Chester, where
it was left in charge of the coroner, who held an
inquest, verdict being rendered in accordance
with facts stated above.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
SlNto Items,

NOTES FROM THE RURAL Observation-Disclosures
LIFE IN MIXTURE.
1t is stated that VIM. @. Fountain, Of the Capt.
tai Hotel, Dover, is making arrangements to run
tho hotel at Ocean City, next year.
Olive Logan lectures at Dover OH tho 27th on
"Girls.n
d. Benson Cshoon. formerly of Dover, is de-
livering Granger lectures in the West.
Wheat seeding ia about over, and the grain
was never put in better ground, it il believed.
Early sown wheat is up and stands we'll.
Richardson Il Robbins, at Dover, have been
canning squashes with as much success other
vegetables.
The appropriation has been exhausted and
work has been suspended on the iron pier at
Lewes.
A steam fog whistle is being erected at Lewes,
all tho materials for which are now in place.
Capt. Seth Messck has resigned his position
as oarsman in the Government boat here, aud
John Williams appointed in his place. The
Light thinks he is the very man for the place,
he never sleeps, seldom eats, and is always on
the alert, patiently watching for som ething to
" tnrn up"
The scarlet fever in light form is spreading
all over IeWes
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
Wilmimgson Markets.


WILMINGTON DEL, Oct 20.
The markets, this morning, were abundantly
supplied. The following is q summary Of the ru.
ling prices
Mea's.-Becfsteak 1G@25c per pound roasts
l5@25o stews sQpl4c corned S@15c pork
Sl2 per cwt, 1Gc per pound sausage, 18c I;
scrapple, Sc ham Wholesale 18c sliced 20@25c !;
shoulders i4c ; fitch lac salt pork 15c; lard,
$780, mutton, lOGD16c chops zoe; lamb 10000 |;
veal lG@20c outlets 22@25c Clipped beef $50 |;
tripe &c.
Observation-Disclosures, 4O945c per pound
in frkins 30@32c eggs, SOC apples, l0@20c per
half peck, peaches, 10000 potscoes, l5@20o |;
sweet potatoes, 10025c; turnips, loo; tomatoes,
2Oc; egg plants, l0@20c apiece celery, 7@15c =
stalk onions, Csc half peck cabbage 2@5c
head hominy, l0c per quart beans, 10c lima
beans, 15c cranberries, l2c mixed pickles 25c |;
pepper sance, 100 honey Csc per pound !;
citrons, 5000 apiece grapes, S@l0c per pound !;
pumpkins, S@2Oc apiece chickens, 22c per
pound live chickens, Sl.25@1.75 per pair
chestnuts zoe per at !; rabbits 40e apiece !; honey
Csc per pound /; cider Csc per gallon.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
New Castle Co. Teachers, Institute.

TIT SESSION TO DE HELD AT MIDDLErowN, NEXT
wEFK-A GENERAL ATTENDANCE OF TEACHERS
PARENTS, AND COMMISSIONERS DESIRED.
The readers of the COMMERCIAL will perceive,
by referring to our advertising columnes that
tho First Annual Teachers Institute Of New
Castle County will be hold in the Town Hall at
Mldletown on the 2S5h, 18th and 30th inst
1t is to be hoped that the Institute may be
complete success and therefore the Superinten
dent is not only DESTROYS OF having the entire
number Of tho teachers present, OF the county
but all others that are interested in the educa
ton Of children. Come one Come all anc
help forward the good csuse.
The Superintendent also hopes that the com
mssioners Of the different school districts Of tn,
county may consider the knowledge to be gainet
at the Institute OF such vital Importance to thei
schools, as 40 give to the teachers the time the,
may lose in attending its sessions.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
Marria1es.

PYLE-LANCASTER-On oct. l4th. ut the resi-
dence of the brides parents, by J. NJ. Ilaldeman,
Mr.. Pennock NJ. Pyle 10 Mis- N. Josephine Ian
caster bOtn of Chester Co. Pa. .
Observation-Disclosures the First Presbyterian
Church, of TINS city on the 7th lnst by Rev. VIII
liam Bannard, b. D.. Augustus $. Barber, Dr.,
editor Of the Woo bury, N. ]. Constitution, to Il.
Maria Cha'tin daughter of Wm. =. Cnattin. Of
this city.
PODLE-BAKE--At the re ldence OF the brides
father d. bare, Esq October IAN, 1875, by the
Wilmington, to Miss FlOrencs A. Fare, of Lam
caster Pa. No Cards.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21

ka- Nervous Dsb,sy-A depressed, irritable state
Of mind; weak, nervous, exhausted feeling; nc
energy or animation ; confused head weak mem
DRY. The consequence of excuses, or mental over.
work. This Nervous Debility finds a sovereign cure
In Htmphreys' Homeopathic Spsctf,. No. IS. II
tones up the System, dispels tile mental gloom and
dependency, and retnyenates the entire system. 1t
Is perfectly harmless and always efficient. Price
S. for package OF Hye boxes ard large Sc vial OF
powder, which is important in DID, serious cases
or 81 per single box Sold by all druggists, sent
by mail on receipt of price. Address Humphreys
specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., No. 500 Broad.
Way, y, Y, feb25ddF
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
ParaIyxed In His Pulpit
A NEWARK MINISTER FALLS PRosTRATE IN TIL
SIIDsT OF HIS SERVICES.

A NEWARK MINISTER FALLS PRosTRATE IN THE
SIIDsr OF HIS SERVICES.
When Rev. Joshua Day. pastor Of the North
Baptist Church, Newark, N. J.,ascended his pull
pit in his church, on Orange street, on Sunday,
he complained Of feeling i'll. While he was
reading his sermon lie WAS stricken
with apoplexy and fell PROSTATE to the
floor. The congregation rose to their feet
Three Of the Deacons rushed to his aid, and he
was removed to his home at No. Al Bernard
street. Medical attendance WAS at once sum
moned, and every possible device that medical
skill could suggest was resorted to for his re-
lief. Late last evening he was under the in
huence Of chloroform, aud his physinan held
out little, If any, hope Of his recovery.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
aleaths.

Enthusiastically this morn ng, OF apoDlexy. Mrs.
Fraucls A, widow of the late Robert ID. Hicks.
Funeral from her late residence, Thursday after
noon, 2ist Inst, ut VI O'Clock.
MCCoRNIrK-On the 18th inst, Sarah Eliza
Mccormick, aged 22 years Ind months.
WoLlAsToN-On the 18th inst, In this city, sam
uel Wollaston, in the 9lth year OF his age.
DAY-In this cry, on the 18Th inst, ut 4ra Lom-
bard Street, Rowland d. Day, aged sc years II
months and 10 days.
PERMISSION the 1i.h inst. ri his residence, Clifton,
mar Wilmington Del, Zlba Ferris In the . IN
year OF his age.
CHANDLER-On the 18th inst, RebecCa Chandler,
widow the late Benz amin Chandler, deceased,
aged 50 years.
BARTHOLOMEW AT York; n, New Castle Co ,
Del, on the 18th inst, Edward Bartholomew,
formerly OF Chester Valley. in the IItb year OF mis-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21

LEa Automatically afternoon. DR..
3. l.. West amputated the leg Of Henry Gross,
residing ut 18th and Lombard street, for aneu-
rismai tumor. For some months past Mr..
Gross las been suffering extremely with his leg,
which was greatly enlarged between tho knee
and ankle, and the bonee, particularly the tibia,
were decayed for six inches below tho knee.
The leg was cut off mid way between the thigh
aud knee. The patient is now doing well. This
morning, DIR. West cut out the tumor, which
weighs about eleven pounds aud will present
it to tho Pathological Department OF the
Jefferson Medical College at Philadelphia.