davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-24
LIVER DITSON & CO., Bost
o24 eod&y
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, S. July 23, A. d. 1879.
fENHlS is to give notice. that on the twenty-hrst
Il day of July, A. D. 1879, a Warrant in Insolven-
was issued by Nathan Cleaves Judge of the Court
OF Insolvency for said County of Cumberland,
against the estate of
JOSEPH DARLING,
OF Madeira, Fresno County, California, and
CHARLES M. HUNT
of Portland in Cumberland County aforesaid, as
individuals and also as copartners under firm
name and style of Darling & Hunt, adjudged to be
Insolvent Debtors, on petition of said Charles M.
Hunt, which petition filed on the twenty-eighth
day of June, A. ID. 1879, to which date in
terest on claims is to DO computed; That the pay
ment of any debts to or by said debtors and
the delivery transfer of any property by them
forbidden by law; That meeting of the Creditors
of said Debtors to prove their debts and of the
partnership creditors to choose one assign
ees of their estate will be held at Court of Insol-
vency to be holden at the Probate Court room in
said Portland, on MONDAY, the fourth day of Au-
gust, A. ID. 1879. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written.
L. r. BROWN,
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger of the Court of Insol-
vency for said County of Cumberland.
ily21&31
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-24
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Melbourne prev to 10th inst, barque Edward
Kidder Park, Boston.
Ar at Liverpool 21st ship Franconla Morrison,
Rangoon.
Sid 21st, ship Belle O'Brien, OBrien, Rangoon
der, New York. -
At Navassa 14th inst, sch Parepa, Packard for
Baltimore 18th.
At Port Prince 9TH inst, brig S j Strout, Will
lis, from Wilmington, NC; sch Susan Scranton. I'm
Rockport, Me, ar Sd inst
j Northrup, do.
Bucksport.
Cid 10th, sch Petrol, Staples, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-24

NJ airline NEW s.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY, July %.

WEDNESDAY, July %.
Arrived.
Steamship Franconia BIangum, New York-mdse
to Henry Fox.
Steamer New York. Winchester, Boston for East
port and st John, NIB.
Barque Carrie Heckle, Woodbury., Bonaire-salt
to order. Vessel to Willard.
Barque Il l. Sweat Griffin, Baltimore-coal to
Sch Joanna Doughty, Doughty, Savannah-hard
pine timber to j S Winslow & Co. and flooring to
j w Deering.
Sch Geo Marts, Marts, Batimore-coal to Bos-
ton g. Maine RR.
Sch Addie Jordan, Lcayitt, Philadelphia-coal to
Portland & Machias steamers.
Sch Arthur Burton, Coombs. Philadelphia-coal to
S Rounds & Son.
Sch L Benedict, Crockett Woodbridge. NJ-clay
to Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Mt Vernon, -, Boston, with salt to Motley
& Winchester.
Sch Lapwing, Waters, Vinalhaven.
Sch Nellie III, of Eastport with wood to A d
Whidden
Sch Yankee, Matthews, Boston,
Sch Ellen Morrison, Orne, Richmond, Me- for New
York.
Cleared.
Barque Florence Peters, Mountfort Matanzas-
Phinney g. Jackson
Brig L II Williams, Miller, Cape de Verds-Geo O
Noyes.
Sch Grace Cushing NIosher, Point Wolf, NS-J
Nickerson & Son.
Sch Teaser, Littejohn, Kennebec, to load for New
York; Nickerson & Son.
US ship Constellation, which sailed ed returned
and anchored near Cow Island.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-24
STATE NEWS
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.


The Maine Central Railroad Co. is repairing
the abutments preparatory to erecting new
bridge in place of the wooden structure on the
Androscoggin branch, at Brunswick.
1t was not William Williams buildings but
William Weeman's that were burned in Ma
pies last Friday.
PENOBSCOT COUNTY.
Mr.. Simon III. Foss, who was born in Dex-
ter, and who went to Leadville about year
ago with few hundred dollars, is now rated
at being worth not far from million. The
Eclipse of Leadville says that he has probably
larger number of interests in good mines and
valuable prospects than any man there, unless
it be Mr.. Tabor. Simon H. Foss is brother
OF the wife of Hon. Josiah Crosby of Dexter,
and his father was Deacon Simon Foss, who
many years ago was a member of the manufac-
turing firm of Amos Abbott & Co.
YORK COUNTY.
Nathaniel Morrill's house in Alfred was
struck by lightning Tuesday night and consid-
cradle damage done.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-24
DEATHS.

In this city, July %, Joseph, son of Rodger and
Ellen Conway, aged years.
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock, from rear
No. 26 North street.
At Forest Home, Deering, July %, Francis Bart
F. o. j. Smith,
Funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock, at his
late residence.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-24
FOR SALE.

"A SHOE SlOkE, in good location, one of the
"A, best thoroughfares in Portland and doing a
good business Apply at 565 Congress street,
JeAu Portland. Me
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-24

HIOSE.
DART of Lady's Gold Chain with pencil and
Il safe attached. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving the same at 125 Newbury st. jy24d3t
New-York tribune., 1879-12-21
ARKANSAS STATE 8 PEN CENT

IOTGHBOROUGH Bon D.. Coupons due January !.
ls-n he Arkansas Slfe per cent Long oprour ponds
will nald nrrsrntafl he onal city Pans, Nrw
YORK and after maturity MATTHEWS u " iiIfAhEh,
Financial a gents = ate Of Arkausa-
New-York tribune., 1879-12-21
ST. LoUis. IRoS NoUsTAIs AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY Co.
-. ~ Nas-fu-st. Z
THE TRANSFER BOOKS sOf Of te Dss FIRST Fl S;T and

4 SECOND PREFERRED INCOME BON D. VI this COM
viii he closed ember 81 1873 40 O'Clock and
Vii hc re0prnei 10 o clock a. January % lS-O
H0ers OF outstanding consolidated bonds interest ccrtih
and pa y paid VIII PRESENT them be-
h t170 for exchange into preferred income
bonds oi the company. ID W McWfLLlAM-. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-21

The Julian Gold Mining Company. Location
Placer County Cal. Capital 81 900. .000-100 900
shares-par value, $40. stock worcestershire.
Subscription prce, 81 50 per share: reserv-
ing the light 10 increase the price to % Der share
after the ist ef January. 1850. j. Augustus Jonn-
son. president &. Kennedy Hamilton, IT.. treasurer;
Thomas Il. White, jr., secretary. Board OF Trustees
Merrill. j. Aug johnson. Rabt. 4. Cufting. 4. Z.
Nachen, and samuel l.. PARRISH Tho mine has be en-
very fayoraby reported On by X. II. Stretch, DR..
Henry Dearoot Isaac n. Taylor. the veii-knOwn
EXPERTS VI San Francisoo. II Is now IN success
full operation. and With the imProvements now
making there v every reason IA believe that rt Will
nav not Less than 200. 900. or about 90 Dor cent
New-York tribune., 1879-12-21

state bonds are dull. Lonsiana consos declined
to 106l4. Alabama. class A. sold at 5iaf, and Ten
nessec O., new, at 80.
or city bank stocks the only sale was fifteen
shares of Commerce at 1875.
Railroad bonds of the speculative kind0 were
lower, and in final desSinRs showed little or no re-
cevery. Erie second eOns0ls declined from S6ls to
s5l2Gs5a4 Missouri. Kansas aud Texas eOIsol,
from g13l 20 1G91ls aud seconds from AZ to f4l2
a453s: Boston, Hartford ard Erie frsts
from 51ls To 5OlezDJ0Ss; Rome, Water
town and OVdenshurg firs.s from 597s to Ssh ;
Chesapeake ard OHIO trsts. series Is, from 6Ol2 10
6Oa6olt. and currency interest debts from 81 TO
33la Denver aud Rio Crande tirsts from % to 81
ft g2la: Texls Pacifcs from 90 To IS Mobile and
OdiO trst debent lures from 60i2 to CO. and Indian
arolIs Bloomington and Western incomes from
- 10 JO4Jl. Nev-Jersey Central consols Were u
easier at 1912 and Morris and Essex c0nsols l2
lower at 1915 Wabash new Is recovered per
cent u %.
Toe ~uh-rreasury to-day gained $549 81 on bal
ance made ue by n currency gain of 500. "A : and
a eoin gain OF $40 O26. The following IS the bank
statement issued tC-daY.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-21

u holders u tULI MBIS. CHICAGO ana INDIANA
CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY Consolidated
BONDS. druO-ifet uudcr agreemfnts Of May II and
Anggst ~ ls7s invite gr.possi- Cor ne purchase
cago and Indiana Central l,aiway Compsny oi the the
February 1870 nrsbe at tie option ot he gompny
after February l. 80. Jearins cent accumiiative n
teesi when earned and vrhle INTO preferred s1cA until
lsSl. These bond, known ~ Ircome Lons have bee b.
tned by undersned % exchange lor the same am unit
undefvng bonds hoUgh by and cancel ed for the
purpOs reducing The debt OF the 90 umhus hcago and
Indiana Ceptr RAILWAY unuany, n conformity with Judge
Iarlan'- decrlan 5.s2loo bonds bearing per cent
absolute interest 49,.
They also proposals Tor The prcha.e " 81 100000
Trust c0mpany Kccr pts issued for Co umbns thi
cago md IN lana Contra Elil ray company CONS iaie
First Mort Do. eteios..ei unasf he agreement OF
August -. 1879. an -famyel
Thi. sec,nd AGATE r '.suei nr Ennd 10. hereto
fore wlil4irawu asan deposited uner fhe proVia
OF hOllnidefs sCr-creu.s W fiil feiri rel ID
Twenty-Five per u 80 bond. fr Which bids VIII be
arcrpfed paid Frzf, thf 18th instant The pay
ueni Of DE rsmsinlns psr ecn can i,riei unni Jann-
airy l5 $3.50 drgusiHs m@fgr ~ 20 pr reni Of the
purchase price of lie 80 uues Ifee.i &C the rate Oi .
pr pr W. b. charged uu 0thc lay ~ paymen
The undersigned rm~eive- he right 10 reject
of fne nond oidrr. they represent 10 accent.
sealed pfnun-als eitof~ Ids C. & !. c. Ponos
ana dressed b. the office of Use
CO. al st. will De l. O'Clock. Thursday.
December .. u. T. WllI-y
WN. WHIrtWHIGET.i Committee
ADHI ~ I-kIIN.
Un~r D. -
New-York tribune., 1879-12-21

Tie Treasury now h Ids 1865, l53,35O in .,nred
States bonds O. secure bank circulation. United
States BONDS deposited for circulation for he week
So 361 900: United States bonds held for ciTcuia-
ton Withdrawn for the week. $4,s7s.joO. Ma
tioual bank circulation outstanding: Currency
Clearing House statement tn-,lay s as follows: For
the day-Exchanges. 500, 40 ,073 balances.
50 80 t45: for the week exchanges. S6664lS.
SIS: balances. S2S. .Is2.f1J. The business a. he
Sub Treasury tod Y covered: Re- epts. 81 1890;
paymrnfs, 1868. SO currency balance. SO.Ji6.9l1;
coin balance, SlO6. .AS972S.
The foreign exchanges continue dull and rates
are steady on the basis oi tie following quotations:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-21

TIE rate for money on call to-day was per cent
with few exceptions =. and at the close offered
at 4. The only change from last quotations
among the domestic exchanges ~ at Boston,
where the rate has risen 10 16s cents discount. The
Treasurer at Washington to-day received SlJ2. 900
IN National bank notes for rcdempiiO ion. The Gus
toms reeeiDts were rLB4 ol4 ana the internal reve-
tionai bank no tor ptiOn for the week end
ing to-day. as compared w''b the corresponding
naIlnd Of last year. We.t - io.Icws'
New-York tribune., 1879-12-21
finnucial
EIDELITY GUARANTEE

EiDELITY GUARANTEE
Policies ARE ISSUED BY TIE
KNICKERBOCKER CASUALLY INSURANCE Co..
OF NEW-NDRK
guaranteeing To fidelity persons holding POSITIONS Of pc
cunagy responsibility thus securing cORPoR.
ATE GUARANTY in lien OF personal bond where security
requre for The faithful performances Of The dates Of EN-.
pioges "A al positions Of trust
Fn Information obtained oce 1s7 Broadway.
wM Il. RICHARDS LYMAN ". BRIGGS.
President Vice President.
JOHN n. CRANE. EDWARD STARK.
Secretary. General Agent
New-York tribune., 1879-12-21

The following are the exports of prOdnce from
the port OF NeWYOrk To foreign ports for the week
ended December 16 and since the beginning OF the
wear: - 49,
For the week s63l9059 Sc 1888 s7.l53i OF
previously reported 277l7sgiA Se751Gsge sag57Ss95
The following are the imports Of dry goods and
general merchandise at the port Of NewYOrk for the
week ending December 90 and since the beginning
OF the year:
ror the weak 1S71. 1873 1873.
Dry Goods :. .- s974.60s SI.1Oa.sG0 s17iO.9+l
General merchandise 4.O05.62s T. s047b g544.36l
Total fOr the 40 1856 43s9.535 $50 3u2
Previously reported. 306.s3Sx7l 2l2gsiOls S2sz30sl
Total since jan l. 3ll.slO.907 277.S00iOs SJl 1888
The following the dry goods imports included
in the above period
For he weak. 1877. 1873 1873
Thrown on market -. ssS.OG6 l,usI73 I.64s.3s4
Entered port .... 7ss7ssee 5s,1s7.s5e s7.4o5. 800
Thrown ON market TT 242525 75,6O5,IS2 s5.642OO2
The exports of sDeee fromthe port of NewYor< for
the week endIng December 20 End since the begin
ming OF the year follows:
Total for the s2es5s4
Total snceJ anu1ry l4A5es"'
The following is a comparative statement of the
exports of specie from the port of New York TO
foreign ports from January l to December 20 Tor
neriOd Of twenty-elght years
New-York tribune., 1879-12-21
SAN rRasrrsco STOCKS cosnsrrp

Government bonds were fairly active and strong.
The sales az the Board covered $4,000 cOupon o.
0f 1850 at 1O5l $50. 600 registered - at 1884.
S12O0O0 coupon lis ~ 1nGli a fOGis aud rJo.OoO
registered at lOGls. Sls7 900 coupon A at lot
and $50 900 registered n. lO3ls6 lO3i8- and
Sf3 900 currency 6s OF 1893 At 122. District ot
Comm bIa s}-65s denla- Il at S6. Annexed
are he clOSiop CuofaffOng.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-21
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Holders cf Elizabeth Cry bonds viii consult
their interest by communicating at with
DANIEL A. MORAN,
~ Pine-sf., New-York.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-21

PER annum on the Investments . The "ore In sight
Is estimated at 81 1O0. 600 IN valns hree times
the c1st Of he nine For detailed maps. fsli re-
ports aud other particulars. apply 10 Sand, hainl-
ton d TO-. bankers and brokers' No Nassau-st-,
where subscription lists have been opened.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-21
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,

WE HAVE MADE DECIDED RE-
DUCrlONs IN PRICES AND
BEG TO DIRECT AITEN-
TION TO OUR sPLEN-
DID LINES Of
French and German Dolls,
Paris and Vienna Fancy Goods,
Paris Fans, Albums, Opera Glasses,
Fancy Stationery and Toilet Articles,
Bronze, Gilt and Fancy Brass Goods,
Bisque Statuettes, Fancy Vases and Lamps,
Fancy IeweIry, Picture Frames, Chate-
lanes.
Paris, Silk and W0rstsd Embroideries,
Russia Lerthea and Ivory Articles
Open Evenings Until Christmas.
ALSO,
4,O0o Dress Patterns at Half Price,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Smoking Jackets, Silk Umbrellas,
Silk, Linenan Embroidered Handkerchief,
Real Laces and Lace Articles,
Made-up Lace Goods in all Styles Laces,
Our Celebrated Renne & Lupin Kid Gloves,
Fur Garments, Seal Skin Sacques G. Furs,
silk, Lisle Thread and Fancy Hosiery,
Open Evenings Until Christmas.
IN ADDITION.
MONDAY MORNING
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Ladies' Walking Suits.
DOlmans, Walking Jackets, listers,
ChiIdren's listers and Sacques,
Ladies' Undergarments, Infants Wear,
Felt Cloth and Satin Skirts.
Open Evenings Until Christians.
STERN BROTHERS,
81, 81, 36 West TWenty-third Street,
BETWEEN
Broadway and Sixth Avenae.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-05

them TO one quart of milk and five
ounces OF sugar have 3 shallow pan of
hot water in the oven, set the dish in o
1t. aud bake till the custard is thick /;
then take 1t out and set it away to cool F;
beat the remaining whites very light !;
add half-pound Of sugar gradually and
tesspOonful of lemon Juice. When
the custard is cold, lay the whites over
the top in heaps, but do not let them
touch.
To Boil OEIoEs.-There is a great
deal Of prejudice against this most
wholesome of all vegetables. Take two;
quarts OF onions, peel them carefully !;
wash and put in two quarts of water (;
when it has boiled up twice change the
water, and replace with the same
quantity Of boiling wster add two table
spoon uls of salt, and boil again until the
onions are tender; the length of time
onions require to cook depends upon the
condition of the onion; il in summer
when fresh they take from one-balf to
three-fourEhs of an hour in winter from
one to one and half hours when bOils
ing is finished, put in a colan3er, end
allow to drain thoroughly for the sauce
take a tablespoonful of -four, g tables
spoonful of butter and mix them thor.
oughly, beating them to q cream salt
spoon of salt half OF white pepper, a pint
OF milk, and one-h&f pint Of water boil
the milk and water, pour Il over the
butter and -four, and then cook the
sauce on slow fire, put the onions into
the sauce, and heat thoroughly.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-05

Also instances where dogs, horses, COWS,
and other animals have decimated and
partly and sometimes wholly swallowed
Uncle Sans promises TO pay.
One man, in dog case, states that he
forwards portions of a ten-dollar note;
that he has watched the dog vigilantly
tor the remainder of it, but his watch
has not been rewarded with SUCCESS. He
got new note. The old boot figures
quite frequently. A Tennessee man put
$135 IN an old boot and seereted his boot
in his smoke>house. When he went
back for it he lost his bearings and could
not And it. Six months afterwards he
stumbled across the old boot exactly
where he had left it. The money inside
had furnished Bourishment for cock.
reaches and wood. lice. a handful of
small pieces was all that was left to tell
the tale. Sending them on to the treass
ury they were examined, fixed together
and enough rescued 70 give the man who
hid his money in a boot fifty dollars.
Another Tennesseean put $105 in an
clubhouse and lost the place. 1t staid
there for six years. Last week the de-
composed notes arrived at the treasury
with proper afidavits. They were re-
deemed in full.
Lost or mutilated coins are never
redeemed. This is not generally under
stood, and it frequently occurs that solid
sticks of gold or silver viii be sent in.
The coin had been placed in piles, and
by the action of fire melted together.
These chunks are always returned. All
the owners can do is to sell their gold or
silver SIS so much bullion.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-05
Old Summer Probabilities.


Starlight and silence. Comparative
silence. No sound disturbed the quiet
of the long thoroughfare of jefferson
street save the conversation of people as
| they tramped back and forth, the
ringing OF the engine bells, and the
c6aseless shrek of the steam whistles,
the rumbling of the street cars, and the
rafting OF wagons on the uneven street,
and the howls of boys, and the tireless
clsck clack of an auctiopeer or two,
and an Italian band on the corner, and
man playing the trombone up in a
| third-story room, and a boy beating q
drum IN the backyard, and a baby in
the next house, uncertain whether to
go to sleep or stay awake and have the
collie, and a man falling down a flight
of stairs, and somebody making an
open-air temperance speech on the
corner.
All else was silence. Silence how
| deep
Quarter less twain.
And darkness how profound.
Adown the street they walked
walked in the busy crowd, and vet
alone, for each to the other was all, or.
all to the other was each.
At any rate they liked each other.
Kind of.
=" Leander," she said, and there was q
tremulous information in the tender
voice, "the summer, the long bright
summer DAYS and the starry summer
nights, filled with the voiceless glory OF
their love~lit beauty, will soon be here p
Hero" he made her answer, ''thev
are here now. Did you read in ( &
| Hawkeye last Sunday morning, love, o.
the five young people who died q
recently, and in such a heartzrendering
manner poisoned by vanilla favOring
love. M. SchweTinggehanptik
] ser, who has investigated the subject
very thoroughly, says the natives of
| South America poison the vanilla beans
for the purpose of increasing the strength
and delicacy Of their peculiar favoriDg
1t is terrible, love. | tremble when ]
think how many times and how narrowly
we escaped death last summer"
Hero shuddered and chung more close
| ly to his arm, but she said nothing, and
Leander went on "And Prof. Doremus
says the havoring extract of the lemon
Is almost Identical with the active prin-
ciple of yellow fever, and he thinks the
government ought to prohibit its manu-
iacture and use. But l will stand be-
S"NH JSu 1lAO HaASot, NY OWL WIN
my very life"
s 1t is too good of you, Leander,'' she
said, cheerfully, "I am not worthy of
such devotion. But do not grieve for
me, dear, for they have s new favoring
! Tor ice cream this year, saw it adver-
tised yesterday that is not only harm
less, but heslthful, and far more pleasant
than these old and dangerous havorings
DO not weep, DEAR" she continued, az
Leander caught his breath and shud-
dered, " for we can have all the ice-cream
we want this summer, and still be
happy"
And Leander? Oh yes, he did not say
anything, but he looked as though he
thought they might be happy On yes,
very, very happy. Most everlastingly
| happy, LIE seemed to think. Too happy,
oh, too, too happy. He could not speak.
He could only gasp, and feel his pockets
and sigh and kind of choke up and gsze
down toward the river and look, oh, go
mighty blamed happy. Oh, yes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-05
"The Woods is Full of EN-"
Indianapolis News.

This expression is in frequent use in
this state, both in conversation and
composition, and yet its origin is proba-
bly, known only to one in q thousand OF
those who use it. A gentleman who
claims to know gave a reporter for the
News, Saturday, the following az the
manner in which it was first used
In the neighbOrhood of Washington,
Wayne county, lived 81 well known
character named Bill Dean. He was
what is generally termed a smart
Aleck," always endeavoring to perpe,
tlate q joke at somebody's expense.
One day, while riding to Richmond,
every foot of which he knew, he espied
an cid gentleman named Cheezum,
accouteTed for a hunt, earnestly look
ing up tree. Approaching him Dean
asked
"Can you tell me the way to Rich
mond %
"There was two of 'em run up this
tree" was the response of the old gen
tleman, who was somewhat deaf.
" / didn't ask you any thing about
squirrels. How far is it to Richmond ?"
"One of 'em just went in that hole,
didn't you see him ?" the old man said
earnestly.
Out of patience, Dean yelled out !:
You must be an old fool Pr
" Yes" Cheezum responded, still
gazing upward, the woods is full OF
EN-"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-05
Deaths from HydrOphobia.

A recent New York dispatch saws
Two strong men have died from hydro
phebia in Brooklyn within twenty-four
hours OF each ether. The victims Of that
terrible malady are Thomas Kelly, sged
twenty two years, and John Nee, aged
forty. Kelly was a carsdTiver by occu-
patton. He WIS bitten by large black
dog in the right hand on the goth of
February last, TIE wound was esuter
Ized immediately thereafter. and in due
course OF time it healed. On Saturday
last he complained violent pains in
the right arm, and shuddeIed at the
sight as well as at the noise of running
water. He took to his bed, where he
endured all the horrible symptoms
usually accepted as the accomplishments
OF hydrOphObia, rejecting all food, and
suffering from the mania attendant
upon the mslady, He finally ex-
PRED at an eRsly hour yesterday
morning. While the medical faculty of
Brooklyn were discussing the peculiari-
ties of the case of Kelly, still another
subject was brought to their attention
by Drs. Ambrose and ByFne, who have
been attending John Nee. The latter
person was bitten by a large Newfound,
land dog in the early part o. January
last. lie told the doctors on Thursday
that the animal came into the premises
OF Messrs. Pesse & Pelton, on Third ave-
nue., where he was employed as assistant
engineer for several years. Being fond
OF dogs. he stroked the brute, and patted
It on the head in a kindly manner.
Suddenly, without warning, the dog
snapped at him three times, biting him
on the hand. He had the wounds eau
tsrized and poulticed, and paid no more
attention to the incident until last Mon
lay, when he was taken with violent
pains In the right arm and chest. and
conceived violent aversion to water.
The doctors found the patient growing
rapidly worse, more nervous and violent
each hour, until yesterday afternoon
when ne began to grow very weak after
each rapidly succeeding paroxysm. and
finally expired, as above stated, this
morning