davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14

The undersigned, the proprietor OF
the Houston Nursery, Is prepared to
furnish all kinds Of plants, flowers and
trees at prices that cannot DC under-
sold. His stock are all Of Texas
growth, and hence acclimated. Depot
at Haggart's, corner OF Main and Mar
ket streets, Dallas. A. wHlTTAkER,
His stock consists OF magnolia, gram
defiora, pittospovnrIo tobivn, golden
arborvite, intermediate arbOrvie,
Chinese arborvit,e, umbrella China,
peach trees, all Of the newest kinds,
and everything else that is TO be found
in any first class nursery, --at prlces
which defy competition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14

We beg to inform the smoking pub
lie that we have perfected arrange
ments with the largest importing house
in the United States in order to COM
ply with the great demand of our GUS
toners for fresh imported cigars. We
are therefore enabled to supply their
wants with Havana cigars OF the latest
importatiOns. We also invite our
patrons to inspect our selection OF
domestic cigars, tobacco and smokers
articles. Respectfully,
wALLERsTEIN d CO.,
tf AMI Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14
All That Can be Avoided-and Thou
sands Relieved.

III never put on a pair of spectacl5s
unless they draw my eyes, causing a
sensation of paia, giddiness, nausea,
Dizziness etc. Such Ia the language
daily expressed by the suffering mul.
titude, or the unfortunate spectacle
wearer. All that can he avoided, for
the philosophical optcian like DIR.
Strassmsn in his wonderful optical art
has no second, and can be safely relied
upon. His immense variety OF finest
Crystalized, Brilliant Spectacle. aud
Patent Eye. glasses, with all liz. nee
essary peculiarities, are So, entiiially
and mathematically conr' ucted as to
suit each and every individual case
without a single failure, and give re-
lief at once, to which hundreds can
testify in this city alone. leave or
ders at Jewelry Palace of Atkinson 4
Alsted, 900 Main street. div.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14
Tex.payers, Alteration l

Notice is again given that | am
ready to receive taxes on the delin-
ouent Dallas und Wichita railway,
and Texas and Pacific railroad as
easement for 1874 and 1875, as also
Tor 1876. On the first Monday In
March the deliquent taxes for 1874 and
1873 will be advertised and sold with
the city I'D valorem taxes, Unless sooner
naid. ]. N. OGDEN,
City Assessor and Col. Z.
January II lsT1. -aw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14
Dallas TnrM XereIn.

Tickets for the grand masquerade
ball, to be given at the Turner Hall,
will be sid at the Market drug Store,
Sl6 Main street. Masquerade suits for
rent and also, tickets for sale at Chas.
Meisterhn's, corner Main and Market
streets. Only limited number OF
tickets will be sold. No tickets sold at
the dOOr.--lW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14
weather Repors.

West Gulf States diminishing north
erly winds, possibly shifting southerly,
falling barometer and warm, cloudy
or partly cloudy weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
no DalIas Conee and spice Wills 20.

The DnlIns C0IIee and spice Mslls 20.
Corner Elm and Live Oak streets, daily
parch the choicest Rio and Java Cotlaes,
and prepare all kinds of spices at very
low rates. They also daily manufac-
ture Texas Baking Powders at % cents
per pound, and make superior Yeast
Cakes and Apple Butter. Give their
goods a trial ian30.lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14

More Of those fine Hallet & Davis
Pianos. This piano now stands first
among the leading pianos ofthe world.
Sold by Il. A. Sceva, 5O4, Maih street,
Dallas. feb'y-6 lW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14

The masquerade ball 10 be given BY
the Turner's, has been postponed until
Saturday 18th instant on account Of
had weather. Remember no tickets
will be sold at the door.
~ 1.77 THE coMMETrKA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14

Car slxth-'R,ms I triumphant
period; A. d.
Car seventh-Anolent Britons; A.
d. /.
Car eighth-Hans, GAths and Van.
dals; A. ID. 400.
Car nlnth-Northern Danes aud
Anglo.Saxons; A. ID 400.
Car tenth--Moslems and Caliph; A.
u. 500.
After this came the king magnin.
Gently attired on horseback surround,
ed by brilliantly dressed suit.
Car Observation-Disclosures; A. ID. hoo.
Car tweltth-A Bottering Ram OF
Middle Ages; A. ID. IL to 400.
Car thlrteenth--Spanish Invasion Of
Mexico, Cortez and the Aztec Indians;
A. ID. 1900.
Car fourteenth-A Scence In Thirty ,
Years War. The castles; A. d. 1880.
Car fifteenth -Officsn aud Army OF
India; A. d. 1850.
Car sixteenth American War; A.
ID. l776.
Car seventeenth American Indiana
in Scalp Dance; A. D., l775.
Car Eighteenth Napoleon at 81.
Helena, marshal OF the empire in tho
foreground; A. d., 1900.
Car Nineteenth Asiatic, Japanese,
Chinese and Mongoian warriors; A.
d., lSi7.
Car Twentieth Unoiyilized Island.
ers before Demara and the Sandwich
Islands; AID, loi7.
Tar Twenty-fivA Officers and Sol.
diers Of England and France depart.
ing from Cremea; a. d.. 1854.
Car Twenty.second - Rebellion In
America; A. d., 1865.
Car Twenty third - Prussia and
France, Won Moltke on horseback,
surrounded by French aud Prussiau
officers and soldiers.
Car Twenty,fourth Servians,
Herzegovenians and MontenegronIns;
A. d., 1876.
Thousands OF strangers In the city;
hotels and steamboats, crowded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14
An Engincers' strife GIVtng Rail-
road Ts0ubfe.

BosToN, February l3--The engineers
strike on the Boston and Maine rail-
road continues. The trains run
through, but are behind time. The
strikers are buying off the new hands,
Ia some cases paying as high as dvc
hundred dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14

New YORK, February ls.--o'Maho-
ny's funeral was very imposing. The
body was taken from the fltiy-ninth
army to st. Patrick's church. thence
to the steamer. Half dozen socIe.
ties were In the procession,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14
Turkish AGa,r.-The pepe piaplcared.

Turkish AGairs-The Pope DiApieared.
LONDON, February IL. --Seryia Ia re-
ported as having accepted oil the Turk
ish conditions except those referring
to the treatment Of the Jews, and the
residence Of Turkish commissary at
Belgade.
A dispach from Rome reports the
Pope much displeaaed at the reply Of
the cardinals concerning the resnmp.
ton Of the Vatican council.
LONDON, February Is. Lord Derby,
In the House Of Lords, foreign secre-
tary, in reply to a question by Earl
Granville, gives the details regarding
the extradition controversy. The said
difficulty arose because America in
timated that she would try Lawrence,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14
Trees Trees rrec.iii

Fresh bananas, oranges and lemons
for sale cheap at DeStefano Bros, Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14
Funding of Georgia Railroad Blonde.

~~"A"e vs. ~"vHes~ ssHNtEuhu UuMu0s
ATLANTA, February Is. The House
Of Representatives passed a bill this
morning to fund the railroad bonds
endorsed by the State. The oil au.
thorizes the Issue of bonds Of the State
Of Georgia amounting to 81, 2ss, 397, for
the purpose Of settling by exchange or
paying off recognized bonds Of the
Macon and Brunswick railroad to the
amount OF $l,950,0O0; Londs OF the
North and South railroad Othe amount
of S24o, 900, and bonds OF the Memphis
Branch railroad to the amount Of
$4,000; also, to fund the Interest on
these bonds to the lst day Of January,
1877, to the amount Of s7i,39T The
object OF this bill IL to fund oil en-
dorsed railroad bonds In six per cent.
straight bonds OF the State. The new
bonds will be sold for not less than
par, and the proceeds shall be applied
to redeem at par all endorsed railroad
bonds. These bonds have twelve years
to run, with interest payable semi-an-
nually. The bill will pass the Senate.
Holders of endorsed bonds, 1t has been
reported here, will prefer ak per cent.
bonds to endorsed railroad honda.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14
N0tice.

fcbltillmchi Tax Collector
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06

and ? months BY Guy ea, q vissA Pail psaizrrs.
POO. ". u. BRYANT emps.sad Long i,isna-n.-. red :
Year, aud month w Tons. q isss Pan psaisrse
800 ). A Hatch. Sa 80 pah s.snss. Ss~ s-ts-
soi Ts~Ssa ss x asd s' sas rs se~
~. ), .,, red year ssa amsashs ~ ssAs
soa Fisher SIsssriea 80. I7s rI.es.h n,ss1
IN Long is.ana-beile red , ss~rss - h'"x "~' ~
sos !: Lambert & Sssol.. ,-sus.. is.a Sweet. ss-
sos H. cs,,e": u ka. III" s irn Dr.. s .ss
N N red and white. ssA-; b. fsans. cat % NsiL
soS v. .Aafmosd.. Hotel Brun ,~iek. Me- ysss-eass
c''" S-Sa''s i''.A ss',s D., r-r''' fr-ss' T'.'''
900 rs Il eas shss . Leonard q, 10" r.
ao7 X q White, Jr., COLLEGE Point. l. I-nris. rse.
sos n; Xxi, sao *. rs.sp s,
800 S sssl
" Rex months. ss as eas
si s,esard 40 Ho i g! Filth avenue New
sa ca m9s's * psss sa' sssa
red and wnire months: by IL on.ans do. oas Of Ma
New yors;-Ksssr. red, ! m's,;is- sssksn"si Regis.
si4 " + Asien O. ". BassforL Harrison KsnnsD. No
no. Ss Ta : ''s S.s fs @
$50 w T. Asten. No. .pa Green ich street New York
Baron red snon.hs; by Tar cut Of dipsey Pun ped.
3lb O. w Bassford, Harrison k.uincl, New fork-Dash
red months; BY Pete Norris imported dog Tar out 81
Gpsey. 500.
3i7 Il oderick 30 io7 Front street. New york-couni
red u months. out OF importss. stock 500
3lS j. d. smith, stamford, Conn lex. red. months. by
Dash. out Of Tayor's Pan. Not for sale.
3l9 u = Keller No. JOl Ihirtes nth street Washington.
- Pilot H., rod and whA', months; by Dom out
OF Magavs Gypsey. $50.
800 EsS ny ss s"h oT,an so nscae red months
sai. Beckett 80 ia Es.. sn.yeishth street New
Ela. hd
red year; by sherwoods PIT - out Of his Nellie 500.
Cioss sNoire irish Setter Bitch ItTpies tUnder !: Monhsl
323. w. H. Lawrence. Flushnl- L. l-Diana. red, -
months; by X. Whites Tom Of his Lady. 500
324 a. Taylor. Jr, No 30 Broadws Nav York Banche.
red o months; by Robinsoms Dash, out Of Fan. Not
for sale.
1926. T. Il. Bishop. Irvnrton on. Hudson \. Y.Jesss,
white and red. months II days by Doctor. out OF
English Jessie $3.50.
326 q. W. Eassiord, Harrison he mel New YorkGpsey.
red months; by Pete Morris imported dog Tar out OF
Gipsey. 500
a27. j. Gllean Jr. box 229a, Nsw York-Topscy. black
and tan. months by Colbur Us Dnsh out Of Yards
s2s r H. Norris No. ~ Duane stDset Now Yok-Ircns.
red md white, AZ months; by Colbnrn's Dash, our OF
Yards Fannie. Not for sae
32a Everett smith Portland Me- Rouge, rcd and white,
months; by Gny, ont Of Cara Il. $50 .
$50. Jesse sherwood Edna Kema il, Edna Mo.-Csre,
Sl75.
331. Jesse Sherwood Edna Kennel Edna. Mo.-Cnrrc
H. red. si months; by Shcrw sod's Pilot. out OF his
Currie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BEaM,S--MosBAcK. --On wedncsday, Nav ., 1877, at
ST. Joseph's Church, Eest s1th st., by the Rev Father
Durthailer. ALvIs A. BERaAS, to MARY NJ. BosBAcK,
both OF New York city. No cards.
DISQUALIFICATION Thursday, April 20, by the Row.
Mr.. Maufy, HuGM NJ. Born, Of Montreal TO CHARLOTTE
b. MCLEAN OF New York.
DESSisToS-WirsoS.- Thursday, October 10.
1876, by the Rev George 4. Reed. ALEXANDER DEs-
NIsroN, Jr., to Miss MARY = WILSON, all OF Brooklyn
DusEaBrRy-AsH-On Tuesday, May !, at the resi-
dencc OF the brides parents, by the Rev. Dr. Jacobs,
assisted by Rev. Or. KartschmaroG, LEWIS DusEs-
berry, OF san Francisco, CAL 10 JULIA Assn, OF ths city
saL Francisco and Waliawaila, W. T., papers please
copy.
schER-DErnLgrs.-On Saturday, May s. by Rev.
Herman Rageucr, at tho German Lutheran 81 Marks
Church. 9th ST., j. HKSRY EscnER TO WILHgLMIsE
DETHLEFs, both Of this city.
EusTACE-FLASNERy.-On Wednesday, April %, at
ST. Johns Church. New Haven, Conn, by tho Rev.
Hugh Carmody, u. H., assisted BY Rov. James Pagan
aud John 4. A. Mcmahon JAMES A. LusTAcE, OF this
city. to MARY V. FLASSERY, o! New Haven, Conn.
SMITH-VREELAxD.--OnW Wednesday, April %, by the
Rev. William u. Merritt. GEORGE a. SMITH to Miss
ADDIE y. VREELASD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
DECORATION DAY.

THE FIRST DIVISION OF THE NATIONAL GUARD
TO PARADE OK THE 30rH OF MAY.
Tho preparations for tho proper Of Deco
ration Day being rapidly completed, and in that
connection the following correspondence explains
sell -
TnE COTTAGE" UNION SQUARE, SEVENTEENTH STREET,
NEw YORK. April 80. 1917
Major General ALKx SHALER, Commanding First Division
\. u. =. N. " =
GEskRAL-The undersgncd the grand marshal Deco
ration Day. May 30 respectfully socs your cooperation
IN the observance oil the day either by ordering
the division brigade by requesting the individual
operation OF each command your Judgment may
best. Yours respectfully. &c, JOHN X. PERLEY ca
Grand ,rshai.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION. N.GSNY.i
NEW YoRK, May =. 1877.
Colonel DIN X. PERLEy. Grand Marshal nc. -
DEAR SIR 1 beg 70 acknowledge the receipt of
cation Of the Both nt inviting the corporation of tho
First division Nc In obs.rvanc of the coming
Decoration Day and to In reply that IL intention
to have parade OF tho division that day and IL
will give great pie as nm Il will every OIL.
with and the honored Of the late
orders In COMMUNICATING the services OF their de-
ceased AIDES whose propose decorate II
agreeable to the National Guard w
command In its march through the city this
interesting OCCASION and la other proper
eynce their Tor the az the al
their Achmcnt to the living heroes whom
country is much indebted Very respectfully yours
ALEXANDER SHALER, Major General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
DIED.

BAnRESnuRG. May 3, w. G. BAuRESBuRG. son OF
John and Matnda BahrcnDurg IN the 10th year OF his
age.
invited to attend the funeral IRON the Evangelical
Lutheran (St ucas Church, aga ST., between 1th and
IStn avs, on sunday May o, at One O'Clock.
BALpwIx.--On Saturday, May g. ANDREW W., son OF
Patrick and Julia baldwin N me I'D year OF ms age
pose Of his soul ut st. Pctcrs Church. a' hapast nino
O'Clock on Monday morning. Funeral VIII take place
from the church mt TWO O'Clock u. NJ Relatives ana
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
BIviSGER. On Saturday. May D, ESTHER, widow OF
the late Joseph ii. Hnngcr IN the 9lst year oil her
Relatives and friends OF tho family invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residence al West 5ith
ST.. Tuesday afternoon III three O'Clock.
BoRx--Frday, Mag 4, BELLA. only daughter OF
Theodore and Mary Born, nged5 years and months.
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend tho u-
noral from the residence oil her parents, No. Grove
ST.. ut two O'Clock, Monday
BRows.-On Saturday morning 9th Inst, Mrs. ANY
MARIA BROWN
Friends OF tho family invited to attend tho
fuora from her late residence, No 100 9th sv., Tues
day morning, at eleven O'Clock.
iaRruAa--In Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, May
4. 1877, EDWARD - only son OF Alfred and Sarah
Bur,ham, in tho 10th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10 at
tend The funeral from tho residence OF his parents W
Lee av, Brooklyn, r. d., on Monday. 7th inst At TWO
T. VI.
CAROLYN on Thursday, May 3, MICHAEL CARoLix, a
OF county Tyrone, Ireland, In tho AID year Of
Es atiycs and friends Of tho family arc 70 pcctiuIy
nvscd to attend the funeral IRON his late Residence
500 Madison ST., on Sunday May q, at two O'Clock
i. NJ.
CooKg.-on Friday. May 4, MARY f., wifc OF William
II. Cooke
Friends OF the family are invited to attend tho
unara from her late residence 07 Prince st., Brook
Ign. to-day Sunday, at baitpast ono 4. NJ.
CoN-on May 0, ~ the residence OF her parents $50
jersey av. Jersey City, ANNIE A. eldest daughter OF
Thomas aud Ann Cox, aged ID years and II days
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
nvscd 10 attend the funeral, Tuesday morning. at
nn0 O'Clock. from 81 Mary's Church, where solemn
mas OF requiem Will be offered Tor the rcposo oil her
soul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
ATHLETIC SPORTS.

TENTH FIELD MEETING or THE COLUMBIA COLI
LKoE ATHLETIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
COLLEGE sKSDs REPRESENTATIVES,
tho tenth 0eld meeting OF the Columbia College AS
socaton took place on the grounds OF tho New York
Athsate Club Mott Haven yesterday. In presence OF
very fashioDsbls audience, numbering about twelve
Lanfred Tie grand stand was packed. more than
haf being hides, who took great interest in the
eral cvent2 Tho Princeton College Athletic Associa-
ren. upon Invitation 20 Join with tho Columbus IN
their festival. responded favoraby. and sent Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
YACHTING NOTE.

The yachts wandorcr and prospero anchor on
tho club house at Stapleton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
TROTTING AT WEST SIDE PARK,
JERSEY CITY.

Tho attendance at wcst Side Park larger yes
ierdsv Than on tho previous day to witness tho
finished irot o. Friday. Nance yesterday sent William
the 'front.' winning the eighth and deciding heat and
race IN TASK handiiy. William was lrst choice over
tho held before the start The following IS full
SUMMARY
wssr sIpE PARK, JEnsgY CiTy--TRorriSG, May
and Purse 500, for horses that never beat 2:i5
$50 the rs $50 To the second and $40 TO tho third
horse miic heats best three IN nvc, In harness.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
Pals Dead O,er n Coffin.

On Thursday last little daughter OF
Mr.. John Freeman, of No. 635 Butler
street, Brooklyn, died after a brief ILL
ness. Mr.. Charles +. Potter a neigh
Dor, cut some flowers from his own
garden and made them in the form OF
star for the purpose OF laying them
on the child's coffin. Just before the
funeral Mr.. Potter repaired to the
house of mourning and entered the
parlor where the remains were laid out.
There was a large number OF ladies and
gentlemen present when he entered,
aud handing the floral tribute 10 Mrs.
Eliza Jane Smith, relative Of the de-
ceased child. he said, These are from
Mrs. Pot" when his voice failed him
and he suddenly fell forward and would
have dropped upon the coffin had not
two ladies caught him. The unfortu-
nate gentleman sank 10 the floor and
almost Immediately expired. The
event naturally producedgreat conster-
nation and terror among those present
Medical aid was summoned, bat could
be of no avail. An inquest was held
over the body by Coroner Slmms, and
a verdict of death from organic disease
OF the heart was rendered. The de-
ceased gentlena an was 33 years OF age,
unmarried, and resided with his vener-
able father and stepmother. He was
engaged in the real estate business,
and was much respected by all who
knew him. Mr.. Potter was passionate
ly fond of little children, and il is sup
posed that grief and sympathy for the
loss sustained by his neighbor. Mr..
Freeman, produced undue excitement
while beholding the remains, and led
to fatal result.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04

About IL o'clock yesterday forenoon,
a man walked up and down Griswold
street for few minutes, carefully scru-
tinizing the exterior OF the several
banks, and finally entered one OF them
aud deposited Sl3. Ii was his very
first dealings with bank, and his hat
slanted over n trifie more than usual
when he came out About a quarter
after IL, finding that he could deposit
two or three dollars more and still
make his purchases, the man came
down town again. The bank was clos
ed, according 10 custom, and the usual
sign of "bank shut" hung against the
glass. As the farmer pushed on the
door he saw tho sign, and was only
about ten seconds growing as pale as
death. As he made another attempt
to open the door boy came along and
called out:
"You can't get in there-she's shut
upr'
"Took my sl3 and then busted"
gasped the depositor as he backed of
and looked at the sign.
"She'll open again at O'Clock, said
the boy as he passed along.
81 doubt it--I doubt i'll" muttered
the man as he wiped OF the perspira-
tion; "but I'll wait and see"
lie sat down on the steps, knees weak
and chin trembling. and he didn't
move an inch till o'clock. When the
bank opened he walked in, presented
his certificate OF deposit and said:
"I'll be a thousand times obliged il
you'll let me draw out my Sl3."
IL was handed out and the man brac-
ed instantaneously. Counting the
money over twice he put the bills in
his wallet, walked out, and as he reach
ed the walk he said:
That's the closest escape / ever had
in my life, and won't make fool of
myself again - Free Press.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
Transfusioa OF Hood.

From the New York Tribune.
A good degree OF success has attend
ed the TRANSMISSION OF blood in the case
Of Adam Kohepp, Of Williamsburg, a
patient in the last stages OF consump-
ton. The patients friends had no
hope of his recovery. He had not
been dressed for two months, aud had
slept only i'm snatehes for weeks. At
the first operation on July IL, seven
ounces OF blood from the arm OF a
strong, healthy man were injected into
the patients median basilic vein. Be
fore the operation, the patients pulse
was feeble aud accelerated. After the
TRANSMISSION the pulse became slower
aud fuller, and a gentle perspiration
appeared all over his body. He soon
fell asleep, not awakening for hours.
He then ate with apparent relish and
again fell asleep, though not SO readi-
ly as before. In the morning he was
able 10 rise, but did not leave his bed
room. On the fifth day following the
operation he took a short walk on the
street. On July 26 a second operation
was performed, in which four ounces
OF blood we're transfused with the de-
sired effect. Since then the patient
has gained strength rapidly. aud is on.
y troubled with his short, hacking
cough. Night sweats have entirely
left him. His breathing IL attended
with no difficulty. His pulse is full
aud slow. His blood is only n little
above the normal temperature, aud for
week past he has not only been out
but has done a few hours light work
daily. The treatment will be repeated
in the hope Of arresting the disease.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
The Drunkard's Den.

The Sun thus graphically describes n
cellar where the occupant was found
dead the result OF violence.
On a little table under the window
were a half-emptied pipe, au empty
beer bottle, an uncooked onion, frag-
ments Of bread aud meat, a knife, an
unclean plate or two. On the stove
near by were a pot filled with greasy
fluid, and a Hat iron turned upside
down. Further along was doorless
cupboard, containing more bread aud
meat, some cheese, pot OF French
mustard, pieces Of crockery. aud an un-
mistakable liquor flask. Opposite the
cupboard was an old.iashioned mahog-
any bureau, that had evidently once
seen better days, on which were a clock
that had run down and a kerosene
lamp without oil. Near the bureau
was a bed with neither sheet nor cover
let, but with two mattresses black with
age and dirt heaped together in con-
fused mass. Around the room were
scattered playing cards, and in one cor
ner was pile of rags surmounted by a
morocco belt and an old silk hat. An
other liquor flask, an edgless hatchet
and two empty pocketbooks near the
dead body, completed the contents OF
the room. There were no chairs the
walls were unornamented, Outside OF
the entry. Just beneath the stone wall
that forms the street embankments,
watched a dog. Near the outer air was
a policeman.