davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
COMBINATION.
year their Great HOLIDAY sale 507 BROADWAY,


Respectfully that they have decided 70 hold this
year their 0ress Holiday sale ~ 507 BROADWAY.
instituted success December 1874 repeated
with additional 1878 1876 and that end
have made arrangements grand scale IN Al
partments ~ Wholesale warcrOonns 59J BROADWAY.
Oner At retail FOR 80 DAYS ONLY S3O0,00O worth
Of Holiday Goods including gold and French Bronzcs in
laid Work Boxes weidmans Vienna Goods, Meriden Brit.
annia tompanys triple plated WAre Pocketbooks Cut
lery, China, Japan and India Goods. Ac &c. &C
Closing importers stock OF Scrap Pictures embracing
oil the designs including Egyptian Japanese. Autumn
Leaycs Ferns Flowers Fruits, AnimMls. Birds &c DC,
AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE OFFERED.
All Crandalls Seda 6prnx Horne, Doll Carriages, Teams
&c. st Is por cont less than his own list prices.
This embraces articles usually sold In dollar
stores which offered hero from 6Oc TO SOc. each
Dolls and Toys In great variety AT PRICES FULLY 80
PER GENT below last a4
MANAGERS OF CHURCH fairs. festivals and small
dealers literally dealt with. si.slf e4fft
Importers and others having holiday goods. willing
rihcs 0r immediate cash, will do well 70 CALL
The - key Mstslaphone is sale In connection
with this stock at 81 each
Nearly opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
Mt. sstf MI -
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
DRY GOODS.

y ooooo IS. EEEs sssss
;, ;;;$ $sssss Is sssss
CHOICEST NOVELTIES
ssx noors Of shis masnncons door
ioo fee. square. rsplss. with newest and stylish
Winter Goods. in and best chosen Of any
hssss IN che city, every Arce Of Furnsuor
Kitchen elegant Parior outnss every conceivable
article Of Personal Apparel Iuian Outfits. Ladies'
Nisses' undsssarmenss shoes, Hosiery. Millinery. Lsoss
osvss IN endless variety of Fancy Goods and Notions
u unprecedented low prices.
X D,... o:.s. 4 ..;s ..".
s.esu.. - =. ani'..r,.
Suits. ~ - Fancy Goods.
ss.~i., ~ ~ Hosiery.
Fur. - = Lace.
~ 900 Nm \ EEEE ssss T.
- 20 4Nxs ZEE ssss -
!. 5Jj ! boon BOO SsE Nm EEnnz ssss y
z1GHra AVENUE EIGHTH AVENUE
AND
NINETEENTH STREET XIxErEENrH srRBEr.
- 9------------------9! ---------9s!s
:, j i Ss.l ;IssE|: H.. :: :: !. !.
Ribbons. q ~ Cloth.
uad.r-..r. r Z Don..sie.
Upholstery = ~ Carpets,
Fapi.u.. ~ Hou.. Furnishing Goods.
HOLIDAYS.
FANCY GOODS Te1s sInS skK4sSsNwAHE' HSN' cnooKnsr
ssss IT y, e.
viii s,sr.ss 'Ss, M cent s S.os ordinary prices
GREAT BARGAINS.
" N SILKS AND vELvErs.
sE4sk .ss ss' sssi rs; T 5
BLACK MILANo. 81 IS. 81 rs. warranted.
coored Sinks in desirable shades, from 7sc upward
sEk Ek yELyE VELVET stsck s sssoK & < e 81 .es. s.
SILK VELVET. ooLoRED, i7inehss 81 IS to 81 so
DRESS aodDs.
Fine limo Of cheap Dress Goods, ~ ioc.. lac. 2oo and
Silk and Wool Bonrettes SOC reduced from $50.
81 all wool SsitIngs 2ec reduced from 5Oc
5z all wool Bourettes 63c reuuced from Soc.
Pisin PSpiin. double width, $50 reduced from s7e
Colored all WOOL Merino, soc. and upward.
Camcl's hair SuitingA. 75c. and upward.
Greylock Suttings. double width, 75c and upward
Silk and wool Bsurcttes, 81 Is; formerly 81 rs.
BLACK GOODS i
BLACK CASHMERE, 25c. 3oc.. $40, SOC.
BLACK ALL WOOL CASHMERE. $50 and upward.
BLACK SUPER SUPER CASHMERE. 81; worth 81 20
BLACK ALPACA lsc; worth 25c
Better qualities pvuporti0nally cheap.
BLACK ALL Wool CAMEL'S HAIR, @1s worth 81 so
Courtsus celebrated English Capc, In s Widths from
&c. upward.
Special attention IL called to and unique styles
Of LADIES' AND MISSES AND OaILDKkN'S SUITS,
CLOAKS. &C., st unparalleled low prices
third lower than offered years. @s @
MILLINERY-Latest styles. 80 per cent under usual
prices
Inspect our LADIES, AND MISSES SHOES Choice ~
sortment At very attractive prfces
CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, FURNITURE. 10,
onored At greatly reduced prices
LACE CURTAINS, great variety. 1t great bargains
Full and complete stock OF PLANNRLS. BLANKETS,
DUMESTICS, LINBES and WOLLEES. ht
Orders by ma vim receive prompt and careful attention
JONES. sth ~. csvncr fsth a. JONES
The New York herald., 1877-12-09


A as4sS H$EIBsE S$EIBE HzHHsifIss ziiHsifHsE
:: :. :. /. I|I.:: /
i: +: /. ). ...l..l=: I !. ):
800 AND sIl BROADWAY,
BETWEEN nth AND 18TH srs..
two blocks above a. 7. Stewart 4 Co.
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY. DECEMBER 10
AND HAVE ON SALE DURING THE COMING
HSE1BAy HSE1BAy SEASON: Season:
AN ELEGANT ASSsxETEa' ASS1H1TEsT or CHOICE
ES
BLACK AND coLoGEp DRESS SILKS.
ls pieces Black Gros GRAIN satin nish 81 yard value
s .s. .ss e. !. 's % Grain D'' ss
q, PIECES EAEs4Si SSshsssE sypI5S. III II
s. so & 4 sa 8 sssSa YARD % "
POSITIVELY 50 PER cENT BELOW THEIR
20 pieces Coored Trimming silks, o5c yard value for
process coorsd Dress silks in all tho --latest
aSi.s rs' os s'uaa G p,. Silks satin au.h
81 SO. 81 81. 81 yard
vkIvsTs isiE'.: So ysS and AND
cLoAKs FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS
the SS1GE GEosks sksoxR xRp 'HoS DEVOTED TO
$50 long Beaver cieak.. 50 so: reduced from IS.
100 Chinehills Cio,ks. g; rsdaesd from s.
ias MateIs'so cloaks 10 81 ~ $40; reduced from ~
Isssis..s c,oaks, elegantly trimmed sia SIS. SO
.Ss.n. meGrsa %sssSs and ssays cHss
snAwLs FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
100 e Il Il xss xss "a
SPECIAL BARGAls.
'7sr''' ,esI, ,s, .4s S.ss,' sss s,ca HsIr sA."'.
Positively the grsa,ess bargain over oforsA
WE WILL ALSO HAVE on SALE
10000 DRESS PATTERNS
IL
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NOVELTIES.
cALrooEs AND cAMBEIos.
SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
ALL OUR vARrotuEs DEPARTMENTS.
BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS.
LADIES' uNDERwEAR AND C0RSE1S,
hoS EAcHs. cHHsD paEss Hs' 'fTRhfHHasrSas, 4o
A VISIT OF INSPECTION SOLICITED
CoNKL1NG 4 Co.
w. ess',' between 5 M Ill III .ss sifsss s;S 81.
IIURRAH FOR SANTA cLAUsi
Ii Grand display OF
Holiday Presents at
H..,HRlAs$ $s...' :. &C T. T.. ~ $.
L HH 4 uuup 'sss sEEER ! sss.
Bd av., second d,vfb be 18th 81
Also so oct stock o.
Ladies' and Ocntlemcns Furnishing Goods.
o0'' '"' II. HXUsER $50 sdNv
Arv. vIGoRoUx, i22 4TH Av.. MAR 18TH sT.,
Aiargc display OF Holiday foods st greatly rcduced
prices gensle@ens snd isSes tnisssd h.ndxs.chieis
signed 30 orders STAN ping utAnts Cspa
RobeA Ac Wholesale 80 RAs l2th a. Also perforated
paper Patterns ana accessories for stsmp'nR.
A MoURxrNG PARLORs
~ WEST l4TH ST.
Mourning Outfits furnished immediately: laeest styles
The New York herald., 1877-12-09

WHITE BLANKETS, full size, from 81 IS sp 70 Ste
pair. 77
VIZ ARE DETERMINED TO orcr unusual Inducements
TOR the Holidays and all tho above goods will
markaby cheap. KEYkS,
$40 35i 6tn ".
The New York herald., 1877-12-09

$40 and 351 9th av.,
9th st. s
GREAT REDUCTION FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
We SHALL OFFER A LINE Of black aud COLORED
SILKS this week al prces much below ANYTHING heretofore
quoted
they have been bought from bankrupt sale and will
comprise eli graoes from 65c TO H.
The New York herald., 1877-12-09

r AIDES. ATTENTION NOT BE HUMBUGGED; !;
lLbuy your Fnrs Of tho nufacturer Mufs and Boas
t2 fo,msry eso and so; seal sAcques s75 80
with as beaver Alaska sable ana osf or
furs cqus YLr MING; 454 Broomo cnrncr Mercer
NIETRoPoLITAN MUsKUM Or ART i2s " Est
Iu 18th 49, special exhibition faces Embroideriss
40 Now open. CAsseIsni Collections reopcned Admis
sion 70 ell collections IS cents.
The New York herald., 1877-12-09


BAJoU,s MANCYETTE GLOVES
tORTY-kINK CENTS,
WARRANTED REAL KID,
cannot be purchsscd esewhsre at any price,
NORFOLK AND sew BRUNSWICK
MERfNo UNDERGRADUATES
GENTLEMEN. LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Hf FINE FELT and FLANNEL SKIRTS
soft wool, light weight, special styles.
NECKwEAR tor GENTLEMEN and LADIES.
CONSTANTLY INCREASING ATTRACTIONS.
WINTER STOCK OF HOSIERY
CLOSING OUT.
( NNMN NW LADIES' AND MISSES,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
INFANTS OUTFITS
5 EVERY NOVELTY soou as introduced
Entire section. IS BY 100. devoted 20 the stcvs.
INSPECTION SOLICITED.
MATELAssE CLoAKrNas
FrrrY.youR INCHES WIDE.
SILK FACE, WOOL BACK,
SCARCE AND DESIRABLE.
POPULAR PRICES
JAMES A. HEARN SON.
773 and us Brosdway.
~ above esh ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-11-08
= z. -
Opposition to Potatoes.

The London Spectator says: "Arch-
deacon Denison, on the occasion of
his twenty-Grst harvest home, made
the other day speech on the food
and drink question. There were
some odd things at this festivals
loaf Of niuetg- four pounds and
cheese weighing ninety, for example
but nothing quite SO odd as what
the Archdeacon himself said to the
Som rset folk. He fercely fell foul
TO the potato, and rated it as if it
we're no better than a Low Church
Bishop. He had made up his mind
not to plant another potato as long as
ne lived. 'To do so was simply to
waste the seed and poison the ground,
and Lac more they planted that tuber
he more would they poison the
ground, until it a.ank in their nostris.'
People ought to piapt, instead of POI
latoes, peas, beans and beetroot,
whies were not so subject to disease,
He did not 90 with Goblet, ip prais-
ino Deer, whie5 made peoples faces
red, out he recommended as q sabst.-
ute for cider "a delightfui beverage,
consisting of oatmeal and water. "a
vored with little acid We do not
mind his praisng this delightful bev.
erage,' which will be sure to be APP
preciated as it deserves; bnt it is a
little too bad in the Arohdeacop, ig
responding to the clergy, to go over,
pQrse and foot, to the side Of the Col
ora6o beetle"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-11-08
WHOLE NO. 1904.

not cost more than five cents fifty
years ago. His habit was patched
but very clean. The lord abbot slept
in the dormitory with the monks.
Over his bed was little font and a
picture OF Lourdes Though he could
not speak in the dormitory, still he
was enthusiastic about the luxury OF
an old blanket which he hung before
his bed to keep out the breeze OF the
winter. | have often seen sailors
hammock and railroad mans bunk,
but my lord abbots pallet was less
comfortable. lie had no chair, table
or looking glass. | almost imagin ed
the pope intended to mock the old
man in giving him wooden cross
and crozler, paper inter, and some-
thing like a shoe string for chain.
But soon that thought was checked
when | was told this man came from
a noble family and freely bartered
the pleasures aud wealth of this world
for the lone aud silent cloister There
were no casters or wine bottles on his
table Instead of silver plate and
sparkling goblets, there stood before
him an earthen jug, rusty knife and
wooden plate. THIS man was o5ce
fondled child of fortune. He is to-
day one of the leading scholars of the
Roman church in America, yet when
priests and bishops and men OF the
world are enjoying the comforts of
profound slumDer, the poor old abbot
is standing in his wooden stall lead
ing the choir as they are singing
hymns and canticles to their God
and King.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-11-08
THE NEW SUPREME JUDGE
sketch OF the Life of Hon John Nj. Harlan, Of
KennekS Appointed by President Hayes u
JustIce Of the supreL9e Court of The United
States. 80
New York Triba.ae

General John NJ. Harlan, Of Louis.
vile. KY, is about forty two years
Old aa3 is blessed with remarkable
phvsicai sud iateiiec uAl powers.
His narents were natives of Kentucky
and his father DANES Harlan) was
the distinguished Wing politician who
represented The Mercer district in
congress from 1886 to 1899 His
father was also secretary OF state OF
kentucky from 1910 TO 1874, and
from 1850 to the time OF his deGth 40
1868, he was attorney general OF tue
State Harlan county. KY, was
FAMED after General Hail4n's grand
uno.e. who fell IN battl' with lndl-
ans 81 Blue Lick. La 1859, when
only .4na4 ty-four years of age, Gen.
Harlan ,rar for congress in the
| Fayette district (then called the
VIIIth). on tae Opposition ticket,
and, after hard + GIT. was defeated
| by the Democratic ,ol4edidate by q
majority of only 81, in Total vote OF
1879. When the war;prqAo out he
Joined the Union army, apd .aeF7ed
for two yeats as colonel OF the bsh
Kentucky Infantry. Thedeath Of bis
father then compelled him to tender
bic resignation. On returning tt
civil lifS General HariGG settled his
fathers estate, and in the same year
(1863)he was elected attorney -gener-
al of the State on the Union kicket,
which was headed by the late Gov
ernor Bramlette. Gen Harlan's ma
iority was SO $50. in total vote OF
1862; Governor BramIett's ma
iority was 50,917 at tho close OF
his term he removed to Louisville,
and returned GO the practice OF law,
Con. Harlan is probably the best
orator in Kentucky, aud Is one of the
ablest and most successful members
of the bar in that State. Talent for
oratorv is with him natural gift.
His command of language is great,
and his sense of humor keen; but he
INDUCES in few rhetorical ornaments
in his speeches. When only tweuy-
one years of age hc csnvasfed
Kentucky for President Fillmore, and
there are Kentuckyans still living
who speak Of bis boyish leloquence 10
high terms. Gen. Harlan has the
resp act of sill Kentuckysns. and his
vigorous canvasses have made him
the leader of the Republican part iu
tie State. In 1871 General ffarlan
was {,be Re publican candidate for
governa-, and polled 1924 vets
against jig. 447 for The Democratic
candidate. In 1875 ne was again
the Republican candidate, and he
then incr easeG his vote to 90,795
against 12G. 976 t.pr. Governor Nc
Creary. General CLAN is about six
feet high, and weighs perhaps, go
pounds He has gocd-hGmored,
expressive blue eyes, fsir eoGplexiCn
and hair, large head, massive, lofty
forhead, deep chest and broad
shoulders. His power of self-o0a !
troll is great, and he has abEodsDtE
geniality and tact He is probably
the most industrious, untirngI
canvasser in Kentucky, capable of
speaking and writing for fifteen or
twenty hours every day. He is never
sick.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-11-08

be done In the supreme conrt. Some
change is necessary TO allow the
supreme court to dispose of the bas-
mess that is already accumulated,
and to attend to that which is inev-
liable. Mr.. MoCrary's bill is design
cd TO effect this object, but ii has a
fatal defect In tightening the al
bors of the supreme judges,it doubles
those of the already overworked cir
cult judges. am familiar with this
whole matter, for | have given it
much time and attention, and | know
that tho circuit judges of the United
States courts have more work now
than they can do.
"Weli, what is your plan?"
"rhe bill which Judge Drummond
and myself have been preparing
contemplates doing all the McCrary
bill does, ard moro. We have not
| contemplated tho details yet, but the
main features are similar to those OF
the McCrary bill. By the way, the
first step in this direction was taken
by Senator Ira Harris of New York.
in 1864 to 1865, | think. L. passed
the senate, but not the house. We
would have the number Of circuit
Judges doubled /; that is, have Two
circuit judges of coordinate jurisdic-
ton 10 each of the present circuits.
This would relieve the districs
iudgae Of the circuit work they are
now compelled to do. Then the APP
pelate court 6onld be made up OF
five judges in each circuit, the sem
Tor Judge presiding. This court
should have appellate jurisdiction in
all issues of fact in which tie amount
involved does not exceed $4,000.
OF course, it would not have jarsdic
ton 10 which any constitutional
question, or any treaty, 'E the con
struction OF any act of congress was
involved 1t would have urisuic-
tfon of appealed criminal cases.
This is the only way that can see
to relieve the federal courts, and re
lief must come soon.
There are now nine circuit jadgeR.
L. pIODOSH w lICIoh6O JnG liutiibCf w
eighteen. 1t Is popular mistake to
think the increase of number of
judges of the sapreme bench would
expedite matters. 1t would rather
retard them. The way in which the
supreme court could expedite Gnat-
ters would be TO have it divided Up
into sections, one taking this and
another that branch Of Jurisprudence
the decision of each section to be-
fnal on the matters submitted TO it.
Ar attempt to do this would give
rise so the grave constitutional guess
ton whether litigants coming before
the supreme court of the land are
not entitled to the individual judg-
ment of each member of the bench.
[ am rather inciined to the opinion
that the objection would be well
founded.
Judge Davis said he would perfect
his bill as soon as possible. As yet
he has it in the rough draft only. 1t
is an important measure, he Gays,
and one that demands earnest atten-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-11-08
THE TRAPPIST MONKS.
4 Visit TO their Monastery In Iowa, aud the
Manner Oftheir Life.

st. Louis Times
! Twelve ,TaHes from the city of Du>
buque stands a lonely monastery,
the inmates of which belong to the
austere order of OF st. Bernard. They
are called Trappists after the great
monastery of La Trappe, in France.
1t is the severest order in tie world.
Perpetual silence is strictly enSoin-
ed. Each brother has some ,partic'
ular employment. Farmers for pilaa
around have their work done al abe
monastery. 1t is optional for them to
give recompense. A brother told me
they have two monks whose trade
and industry nave gained for the
house not less than $4,000.
Thirty years ago sixteen mcnks
left the city of Waterford, ireland.
They sailed for America, but on their
way cholera set in. Six of them
died on the way from New Orleans
to St. Louis. Their bones are now
quietly reposing on the banks of the
Mississippi. The remaining ten chose
wild and desolate prairie for their
future home, near Dubuque. Their
first winter was intensely severe.
The snow was so deep that wagons
passed over fences without difficulty.
They purchased 1000 acres at 25
cents per acre. The same land is
now worth $40 an acre, and the mon
astery, when complete, will costSl50-
900.
In regard to their rules, one of the
monks gave the following report:
"The community, sixty in number,
mnst all arise at 2 a. m. Seven hours
allotted to meditation, prayer, etc.
We pray kneeling or standing. No
brother is allowed to sit down while
praying or reading. Once a month
we 60 into the consistory chapel and
publicly accuse ourselves of all vani-
ties and imperfections Fresh meat
is never allowed except to tho sick.
One meal and collation. is allowed
in winter two meals in summer. Our
food is bread, milk and Vegetables.
All the monks wear the cowl and
habit while in the house." The old
monk. f70 concluded by saying:
We live by our own industry we
have no legacies, incomes or inten-
tons except the fruit of our lands
and orr own industry" Their stalls
IN the chapel are made so that they
must either stand or kneel. Reciting
the Office they all lower their heads
at the names Of the saints of their or
der and kiss the ground at the name
Of the Father, Son or Holy Ghost.
Their summer and winter garments
are Of the same material. The cowl
or head covering is attached to the
habit leather belt binds the tunic
to the body. Priests, brothers and
abbot all work in the fields There
is an awful solemnitY about their dis
cipline. Seeing them march, two by
two, from the chapel, felt chill run
through my body. The long line of
silent specters recalled to mind so
many skeletons marching to the grave.
Not sound was made by their feet
as they passed under the hyssop of
the abbot. The abbot had a jeweled
ring which no one was allowed to
kiss. Instead of gold or silver be
held in his hand an old wooden Gro.
zier. He had very precious relic
for a pectoral cross. could white
a better cross with my pen-knife. Tte
string by which 1t was suspended did
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-11-08
Eleasan& for Hard Drinkers.

The I.opiaRille Courier journal,
which is published in State where
whisky ought to be good if anywhere,
eonfrms the statement that probably
nine hundred and ninety.nine gallons
out of every thousand that are sold as
brandy are made from vile .eom.
pound Of whisky swill, distilled spirits
and chemical denominations, and adds:
''And as it is also equally true of
whisky, what in the name Of goodness
are we all TO do for something to
drink? 1t looks as if we are driven
to the pump in spite of us. If the
world at large knew of what villainous
stuffs brandy and whisky and wines
are made the present crop of drunk
ards wonld be about the least, or at
any rate, all future crops, would be
small. Nearly or quite all the liquors
that are retailed nowadays are un-
doubtedly slow but sure poison, and
to drink them habHually is simply a
roundabout way of committing sui.
eide, and unless you guard yourself
carefully the way is not so very round
about either.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-11-08
LANCAsTER, WISCONSIN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER $, 1877

long years, heart sick over hopes
blighted, bowed under the weight of
the cross that is yours to carry until
you lay it down on the banks oil the
river there is good cheer for you.
Though your ears may be deaf to
the sweet voices calling upon you,
and your eyes blind to the glorious
visions before you, and your hearts
closed like dungeon door to the an
gels that softly knock for admittance,
| pray You open your eyes and ears
and hearts; wide as morning windows
facing the glorious Eastern dawn, and
let the sweet messengers in. Bid
them welcome with their Heaven
sent messages of peace and love, even
though they come disguised and
bearing the stamp of earthliness, as
did my darling dead Annie's angels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-11-08
Cutting out Nerve to Cure Neu.
ralgia


For several years Judge Bay Of
this city has been a great sufferer
from facial neuralgia, aud to avail
himself of any benefit that might pos
sibly result from a change of climate
spent most of 1873 in California and
the last part of 1874 in Colorado
without any material benefit, and on
his return from Colorado DR. Hogen
cut out little over one-half inch OF
the eth facial nerve, and for seven or
eight months the Judge experienced
entire relief from the disease, but at
the expiration OF that time it gradu-
ally returned upon him with increased
severity nntil life was almost unbeas-
able. DIR. Hodgen became satisfied
that the seperate parts of the nerve
had united, and lie determined to
perform a second operation; and on
the 18th inst, at the residence of Judge
Bay, 1920 Chestnut street, and in the
presence of several medical gentle
men, cut out two inches of The nerve,
and removed several collateral branch.
es. The operation lasted fifteen min
utes, was exceedingly painful, and,
though the Judge declined to take
chIoroform or any opiate, he stood the
knife without fiinching. This opera
ton has been very rarely performed
ia the West, and from the proximity
Of tic nerve to the eye requires great
care and much skill. The Judge has
had no retlrn of the neuralgia pains,
and ali the indications are that the
operation will proza eminently sue
cesqfnI, though it will probably be a
week before he viii DO able to leave
This house.