davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
TIE GREAT POWERS AND TURKEY.

Tie Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon pub
fishes special telegram from Berlin which contains 'ne
following details in regard TO tho negotiations In tho
Turkish insurTccuon queston Count Andrbssy' the
Austrian Prime Minister, has submitted to the Govern
ment ST. Petersburg the proposal he was Entrusted 10
draft In 1t he enumerates the reforms Turkey should
promise the insurgents and the guarantees tee Great
Powers should demand for their fufllment Prince Bis
narck aud Prince Gortschako have discussed the lead
ing points OF this document, and expressed their appro
val thereof As the three Imperial Governments
have definitely accepted the proposal the other Powers
Of Europe will be invited 70 participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
SERVICE TO HONEST CURRENCY.

From The Sp,iLplrrld (Ohio) Rfpubhe.
THE NRw-YORK TRIBUNE is the representa-
tive newspaper Of Misunderstanding confessedy NJ the
head public Journals ia this country II NOT In MI conn-
tries. THR TRIBUNE H. not Republican organ. II IA
thoroughly independent, and although VIC frequently
differ from its policy and principles Nc accord 10 ITS
we have called attention therefore worthy Of the at
teptpn OF all citizens and voters No more truthful
abatement Of the status OF william Allen aud Samuel
Cary has come from auy source during the campaign.
ana no seyercr casgaOn has been administered 10 these
dishonest demagogues than tho Hsggelsuon they rc-
eciVed at tho hands Of TIL TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
DENIAL OF THE POWERS or THE EXCISE
BOARD

n. Goldschmidt, proprietor OF the Tiyoli
Gardens nj Marks place. before the Excise
Commissioners yesterday charge OF selling liquor on
Sunday ExJudgo Curtis, for the defendant Objected to
tho the ground that the Board Of Excise
had legal existence that the Mayor had no right to
appoint the Commissioners, and that the Board had no
authority TO decide whether not there had been vio
lstion OF the Excise law which the province only OF
n court Of law The Board OF Excise had merely discre-
tonaIy power and could revoke u license only when
court had decided that tie law had been violated
lie demanded trial by jury The objections were over
ruled and Capt McCullagh and Officers sullivan and
Kennedy OF the Seventeenth Precinct Police testified
that they had witnessed the selling OF liquor ON Sunday
Nov %. The hearing adjourned until On Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
FOETIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Pariament viii not meet
earlier than usual
MADRID, Dec. 3.-Thc Premier Canovas del
Castillo will assume the Ministry of War while Cen
JOvelar is in the North as chief OF tho Kings STAN
LONDON, Dec. 3.-The weather IN England
has been intensely cold. wesley Richards. the well
known nunakor of this city, is reported 10 have been
frozen 10 death while on n shooting excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

W,suINGTON. Dec. BIN The United States
Supreme Court today, motion Of Mr. Geo ~ ins'
bard O. I.spham, esqy Of tananisgls, N u
visa admitted 10 practice and counsellor OF this
court
John Van argument Of this ease was concluded
by Mr. Albert Pike OF counsel fot the appel ints 60.
Case No 63-Labau >. Moor platinum 10 error agt C'sft
W. Upton assignee &c.is csu,e was submitted on printed
Charles Hitchcock Of counsel for the pain
in in erIpr b. IL. Bouo for tho dofoDdAnt Ia
The River and Lake SHORE smboat line
began by Mr. IL canheld OF counsel "f
appellant. and by MI Ashley Pond for the appelees
Adlourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
THE MALAYANS PREPARING FOR WAR.
lIur Icc

Adyices have been received here from
Penang to the I9th OF November. servant who was
captured by Malayans the time Of the murder Of
Mr. Birch the English Resident has succeeded In making
his escape and returning To the British headquarters
He reports that the Maharaak LEILA Is constructing
strong sockadcs for defense and the latter declares that
the Maayans VIII resist the English to the uticrmost
Sir William Jervois the newly appointed Governor OF
the Straits Settlements, Is at Penang The preparations
for attacking the Malayans making rapid progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
THE MEMPHIS CITY BONDS ISSUED IN 1868

THE MEMPHIS CITY BONDS ISSUED IN 1868.
MEMPHIS, Dec. SIN the case OF Bondhod-
er against the City of Memphis the Supreme Court OF
Tennessee has decided-frs that the Sl,00OOOO OF
bonds issued by Mayor Leftwich In 1865 was legal but
the excess Sl3j000 illegal as he Was only author
lied to issue bonds to the amount OF Si,OOO.oO0;
secondly that though the bonds had been sold at n
greater discount than per cent transaction was
neither Illegal nor usurious and tho city neither
pesd u.ury nor scale the bonds thirdly. that the city IL
compeled 10 levy TO pay interest on the bonds
issued prior 10 1879 notwithstanding the new Charter
lmits the amount to be levied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

LONpON, friday Dec. ,, I-1J.
Col Owen has resigned his position a. Cen
tcnDal Commissioner. Col Herbert Sanford and fro
Archer Director Of the Edinburgh Museum have been
appointed joint Commissioners.
PARIS, Friday Dec 3, 1879.
The municipality Of Paris has contributed $4,000
toward tho subscription to send doputation OF French
worknen to the Philadelphia Exhibition next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-lnformation received at
the Department this morning from Rear Admiral John
Amy reports hs arrival at Ia Paz Mexico oct 80 -
DAYS from Honolulu IN the flagship Pensacola He reports
All rs all quet and vicinity The present
ment under Col Nolssco working quietly ami efficiently
Rear Admiral Almy ected 20 sail about Nov ~ for Aazt
Ian health Of o officers and Of the Pensacola wss
good -.
Paymaster 2. Henes Is ordered 70 duty In tho
Bureau and Clothing the NAVY Department IN
L. A. Faiey detached from duty Ia thi
bureau, and placed waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
EGYPT AND ABYSSINIA.

LONDoS Saturday. Dec. II a. M
A deputatOn waited on the Earl of Derby
yesterday evening urged the intervention OF the Gov
eminent to prevent Egypt from annexinS Abyssina.
Lord Derby said in reply thai he thought there was no
reason to believe that Egypt contemplated annexation
which would be most unwse for financial reasons He
believed the violation Of Zanzibar rights by the Egy
tans was probably the result OF IA mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04

So prevalent and so fatal has consumption
res lei as the
of humanity yot their formative stages All pulmonary
readily relieved and controlled by sorting
promptly To Or. JAYSRs ENRcToR.T-a curative ssecs ~
soOthe and strengthen the bronchial tubes aay IN
hamma0n. and loosen and remove all o1siuciions III
certain remedy for asthma aud also FOR coughs and colds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04

secret political organizations IN Ireland. Henry M
Alexander member OF the Board OF trustee sala
Tho siudents should not lie dealt With unlustly IDo
question would probably be settled this month among
john A. stewart II. NJ. Alexander. the Rev Dr Nevins
C. Scrbner Of the firm OF ScTibner, Armstrong q Co'
ID. Pninn. Surrogate Hutc IIngs and III. IL Colo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY,.

INIiI-, fIII5y' i'F' % I'T'7'
The committee appointed to consider the
proposals the Right and Left Centers rs to the time oil
tho elections and meeting OF the new Chambers, nave
agreed report favor OF the dissolution OF The present
Assembly In December tho day to be hereafter
fixed. They have also decided to recommend that the
general elections he held on Feb. 20. and the new
Chambers conyoked March T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
ATTEMPT TO MURDER IN THE pAI.AcE HOTEL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Sat the Palace Hotel
this afternoon, young ulsn calling himself :. H. Hsf
rngton requested Hopkins Haley, money brokers' to
send S3 $50 greeDbacks 10 hs room ut the Palace for
exchange. Ths hrm sent boy with tho money.
accompanied by officers their suspicious being
excited. Tho officers waited outside, white the
boy cent into Harruyton's White tho
boy was counting the money to hm he attacked bJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-The following decision as
q Acting Assistant Surgeons In the army an
nOuced Acting Assistant Surgeons entitled 70 the smo
protection in their positions also to me sale suoor
ainae and Ia the military court ~ from enlisted
men Us would be tho IL they comm ssioDef
officers They placed in the potO oi ssioned ON
relates their duties surgeons % tho United
states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
GERMAN OrERA.

The second season of German opera VIII be-
gin on the 18th instead OF tho 18th. and viii comprise
only eight nights and matinee. The fSt opera pre-
scented will he LohengTn." tho salo of seats for which
Ia 20 open ON Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04

Harrington with a hatch.t Tho officers, hearing tho
noise rushed in aud arrested him From entries IN hs
notebook he seems have been OF good connexions 10
some norton OF the West and lmpoed 10 this aoS
by A deslro TO obtain means TO return home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04

HALIFAX, n. g., Dec. 3.-The managers OF the coal
mine. At Plcon have given their employees notice OF reue
ton u ~ l. per cent from the lst inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
TIE LATEST FROM BOwLEs.

Somebody says Whteiaw Reid will retire
from IDE Hkw-Y YORK TGIBUss on tho lst OF January;
thai he has had mis- resignation rendered % him. sam
eswaes hes already oeninsed Charles Francis Adams 70
hA place,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.

| WnusGTox. N. C.. Dec 3-Sprts Turpeniins steady
Rosn firm at 81 a2H for Stronei Tar steady At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
5pecial Notices.
U,r,,.,,,."Cep,epoia,, ,, Hou,.,

Darier's A." Centennia," boulevard and street Lamps
(a.iOpted by Centennial CommssOl TO light Centennial
Grounds excellng all lamps for light beauty AMI durability.
The latest Observation-Disclosures solid porcelain roeci
place painted enamec iron reflector VI
undnmei uster Property owner truly say Nothng iOr
money adds much To the appearance OF Ia. streets
boulevard rehccJOs add tiDnAi.
trade Factory No 563 Broadway.
corner Prncest, New ioIA.
Don't Lose Your Hnir! "CHEYALIRRs LIFE FOR
THE HAIR gray har perfectly, stops is failing
once its growth rapidly aud makes the hair
beautiful sold b. all druggists
DIR. de Jonsh'- Liyht-Brown Cod Liver Oh;
Where the general health impaired observes sir Henry
Marsh Bart Physician % Her Majesty Ia Ireland. the re-
ing ard terminating oaccLs Of Tesl. daily course OF this
OF highly saticfac,Oy IL bring atou moot remarkable
sued Imperial Haf Pins s by all Druggists Solo Con.
siSnees ANSAR HARFGRD & Co.. Lonion. sole Agents
ior the United States JOHN L. hESRI, CuHRAN q Co.
NogIork
Eighteenth Ward Coancii Of siunieipai Reform win
THIS saturday EVENING Dec T. o'clock. az Ger
ALL NO 200 ihiiaye Subject tor lbs
ato action Of the Board OF Aldermen In suing the city for 5000
salary eaoh) for service, as Supervisors lsKpaycrs and
others invited 10 Rttend
Po.t.tnncc Noiice---Tho MAILS roB EUROPE ior TIE
week ending SATURDAY Dec T. 1873. viii eicse A this
oaco foOws3 On III ESDAY. at $3.50 a. m. on WEDNES
DAY a 4 A. Ia Oh THURSDAY At ll;yD m. and on SAT-
URDAY al $50 ana 1880 I. l.. JAMES. r. N.
sulphur Bnihs-Timolars original hot air Sulphur ana
msicnej y,por baths established 1920 rheumstisn
eup.cns OF the skin colds Towers &c u Clinton pL 6a 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
DIED.

Al Notice, Of Marriages mus. be hdOrsed .eiM jsH
name ord address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
QUESTIONS FOR THE COUNCIL

My proposal to in my previous letter was that you
should unto with mo In calling council of churches, be-
fore which you should for action
ana should state mine. and which should impartally
Judge between u.s. That proposal understand yoa to
have accepted Tho questions thus coming up for de-
csion ought, should think, " lee these;
Iyrsi Have my convictions In regard 10 tho guilty
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-05-20
The NatiOal Banks.

A complication made by the comp
troller of the Currency of the bank
statements made for March shows that
the National Banks have an undivided
profit of over s5O,OO0,OOO to exhibit
within eighteen months after the panic
of 1873. ....-.
In the year which passed between
the statements of Feb. q, 1874, and
March l, 1875, the condition of the
National Banks has improved in about
every item. The loans and discounts
went up $57, 800, 900; the indiviual de-
posits, which constitute the lagest part
of the loanabIe resources of the banks,
were consequently reduced to So, 1885,
600. The surplus fund, which is built
up of the profits but turned into divi-
dends for stockholders, WAS increased
81, ISL 1882; when this is added the S5l,-
65Q,000 of undivided profits on hand
March l last, the banks show them
selves to have had more successful
year than could have been expected.
The number of banks has increased
from 1875 to 2,069, and of these "a new
banks, 90 are country banks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-05-20
Nature and Flowers.

Silently perfuming the air, whether
by the dusty wayside, resting on the
SUBMITS of the eternal hills, adoring
the quiet wales, or clustering in some
cottage garden, are the dainty flowers,
whose jeweled cups rival the hues of
monarce's gems. There are seen the
sapphire's delicate tints, the garnet's
rich coloring, the slumbering fires of
the topaz, the royal amet ethyst, the opal's
glow, and the purity of the pearl. And
here and there are seen the fresh tints
of emerald, encirculing the earth as
with coronet. The sapphire's azure
CLEANS are reflected from Flora's fairest
treasures to the heavens above, and in
their faraway vastness are embosomed
in the snowy clouds, jewels of purest
hue. And as the day-king ascends the
eastern hills, his splendor falls upon
yon dancing fountain, whose waters
leap to catch his golden rays, ,and sparkle
like the brightest of GolcOnda's dia-
mOnds. But the beauty of the spark
ling drops is rivailed in the hush of the
eve1tide, when "the moon, the reaper
of the ripened stars, holds out her sill
yer sickle in the west," and the white
stars, like sanity lilies, blossom in the
infinite fields of blue.
But the iris-hued flowers, and dane
ing waters, and floating clouds, and
sparkling stars, and silvery moon, are
but few Of the jewels which nature
| treasures in her ca5ket. Each day and
hour of our lives are as pearls among
the gems of time; and as we sail upon
the vbyoge of life, thoy drift away one
by one into the mighty ocean of etern-
| ity. Moments and hours and days and
months and years make up the diadem
of jewels which gild the brow of time.
And as we behold them they resolve
themselves into groups, whose hues
betoken the different seasons. In that
fair group OF violet-hued hours, behold
our spring-time; and there, amid the
tints of the lilies and royal roses, be-
hold the years which jewel life's sum-
mer. By their side are the years whose
hues of amethyst and gold proclaim its
autumn; and last, in times jeweled
crown, are the years which gleam with
| the whiteness of the snow-drops and
pearls, emblematical of the dreary
winter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-05-20
Grand Army of the Republic.

CHICAGO, May 13.-The second days
proceedings of the National Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie consisted of the transaction of con-
siderable business relating 10 the con-
stitution of the order and Its ultimate
policy. Theutmost harmony prevailed.
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year Commander and
Chief, Gen. John Hsrtranft, of Penn
sylvania; Senior Vice COMMANDMENTS.
Chief, j. G. Beynolds, of Illinois; Jun
ior Vice Commander-in-C Chief, ChaS. j.
Buckbee, of Connecticut; Surgeon Gen.
John w. Page, of Massachusetts,; Chap
lain-in- Chief, Maj. w. Reed, of Wis
consiu. Gen. Hartranft was present. and
made an address accepting the office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-05-20
What Conway Has TO Say of His
Conversion al a Camp.Meefing.

Moncure ID. Conway preached a ser.
mon in his Einsbury Place Chapel apro.
pos Of the Moody and Saukey revival.
in which he gave this account of his
own conversion at a Methodist camp
meeting: For many years after 1 had
become ola convertible age was talk.
ed to by preachers and prayed with.
but could not feel the unusual excite.
ment which they called conviction OF
SIM Finally l became very unhappy
about it. Most of my relations and
young companions had been converted,
and felt quite lonely and humiliated
that | had not the same experience. !
felt that il was something thBt had to
be gone through with, like vaccination.
And at last, during very vigorous re.
vival, / went to mOurners' bench. re.
solved never to leave it until | had
found all that the others had. While ]
was there women came and wept over
me; preachers quoted Scripture to me.
Not one whispered to me that should
resolve 10 be better, more upright, true.
kind. Hundreds were converted by
my side, and broke out into wild
shouts of joy. But l had no experience
whatever. A week passed.: eyery
night of it had knelt in silence from s
until midnight. l was not in the least
skeptic. believed every word told
me. Yet nothing took place at all. On
certain evening swOOmed. When |
came to myself was stretched out on
the floor with friends singing around
me, and the preacher informed me that
l had been the subject Of the most ad-
miriable work of divine grace they had
ever witnessed. took their word for it.
All / knew was that was thoroughly
exhausted, and was ill for a week.
When got far enough in time away
from that proceeding to reflect on it,
| began to preceive that its explanation
Was to be found in physiology, not in
religion. In the so-called revivals
which have been going on in this coun-
try of late, we rarely hear of many con-
versions at first; it is after people have
been going for good many nights in
snccessions at first; it is after people
have been going for good many
nights in succession, when the nerves
have been wakened by late hours and
unusual habits, that the delirium sets
iu beginning with a sense of depression,
which results in a reaction. This re-
action is natures relief to the over
strained system, and it is pleasant
enough to be called conversion, or find
ing Jesus"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-05-20
ADVERTISING RATES

One of the good stories in General
Sherman's new book illustrates the lax
notions of dicipline that prevailed after
the first Bull Run. An officer in Sher-
mans brigade coolly told the latter he
was going heme, as his term of service
had expired, although he had not been
mustered out. sold Tecumseh.' rerli-
ed that if he undertook to leave. he
Sherm7u, would ..''shoot him on the
spot" Sherman hrs a way of looking
as though he "Ineant business" and
the officer did not start, but the same
day Mr.. Lincoln visited the brigade.
The rest of the story we give in Sher-
mans words: In the crowd saw the
officer with whom had the passage st
reveille that morning. His face was
pale, and his lips compressed. 1 fore
saw scene, but sat on the front seat of
the carriage as quiet as a lamb. This
officer forced his way through the crowd
to the carriage, and said: "Mr. Presi-
dent, L have cause of grievance. This
morning l went to speak to Col. Sher-
man, and he threatened to shoot me.u
MIR. Lincoln, who was still standing.
said, Threatened TO shoot YOU %
"Yes, sir, he threatened to shoot me,''
Mr.. Lincoln looked at him, and then
at me, and STOPPING his tall spare form
toward the officer, said to him in a loud
stage whisper, easily heard for some
yards around: "Well, if L were you,
and he threatened to shoot, / would not
trust him, for believe he would do it,
The officer turned about and disappear
ed, and the men laughed at him. Soon
the carriage drove on. and as we de-
scended the hill, l explained the facts
to the President, who answered, "Of
course didn't know anything about it,
but / thought you knew your own bus
iness best" l thanked him for his
confidence, and assured him that what
he had done would go far to enable me
to maintain good discipline, and it did.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-05-20

There is gentlman of 50 years in New
York who has been married so much in the
course of long and well-spent life, that men,
tion is made of it in the newspapers. His
name is Smith. He espoused his first in 1918,
but he cannot now, poorman, remember the
names of his 1st, end, 3rd and 4th wives His
9Th bequeathed him handsome property, and
he remembers her perfectly well. She va
moosed this earthly ranch four years ago,
leaving him a consulate widower of 80 years.
In twelve months, having no time to spare, for
useless grief, he grappled with No. 6, wooed
her for two evenings, and married her extern
poraneously. That accounts for the Smiths in
New York
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-05-20

Vice-President Wilson last week visited the
neglected grave of General Zachary Taylor, on
the old Taylor farm, about five miles from
Louisville. The family burying- ground was
reserved when the farm was sold some time
ago, but the. vault is crumbling away and the
mantle slab on the Generals tomb is only kept
in place by fence rail propped against it.
The grounds are overgrown with tangled
weeds. The Vice-President was visibly af-
fected by the desolation, but frightened on
learning suitable monument would probably
shortly be placed over Gen. Taylor's remains.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-05-20

George W. Woodward, ex-Chief Justice of
Pennsylvania, who died recently in Rome,
was in many respects remarkable man. He
was certainly possessed of great ability and
courage did not outrun his integrity. Mr.
Woodward was before the people of Pennsyl-
vania for long time-linger than the memory
of many of us runs back, and while he repeat
tagonized his own party, he never lost the r
gard of the people of the State, who respected
him for his honesty of purpose and for the
firmness with which he held to his convictions.
-PMLadelphia Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-05-20

An important surgical operation was
performed upon General John G.
Breckenridge at his home, in Lexing-
ton, on Tuesday of last week, by DIR.
Gross, of Philadelphia, and DIR. Sayre,
of New York. His chest was pene-
trated by tubes inserted between the
ribs and some relief was afforded. The
physicians are of the opinion that the
Generals liver was injured by a blow
received during the war from frag-
ment OF shell, and that his present
suferings are due entirely to that cause.
The physicians entertain hopes that
the operation will prove of permanent
advantage to the sufferer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-05-20

Carruth, the Vineland editor who
was shot by lands still lives, is per-
fectly sane and improving, though he
carries the bullet in his head. The
doctors are afraid to use the probe, but
the ball is supposed to have been lodg-
ed upon the skull, near the eye, and,
they say, should it become encysted,
he may recover.