davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
GORED BY A BULL.
Fearful Injuries.

About II O'Clock yesterday morn
ing two young men, one foreigner,
the other Portuguese, about twenty
one years of age employed at Judge
McCully's milk-ranch were badly in
jured by his imported Holstein Bull.
The foreigner says that the bull has
injured two others before, being of
a bad disposition. He acknowledges
that he was in fault for he had un-
tied it, and was feeding it with water
melon rinds and teasing it when it
rushed at him. He saw it's move
ment and started to run but fell. 1t
quickly came up and tossed him two
or three times and gored him. He
has three of his right ribs broken at
the side so that they have pierced
the right lung through and produced
enYhysen0 or the letting out of the
air contained in the lungs so that
it enters between the lungs and the
ribs. The bulls horn also entered his
left groin tearing through the alb
dominal muscles and entering the
peritoneal lining of the bowels.
The bull afterwards made for the
Portuguese jamming him with it's head
against n tree and bruising him
badly SO that it is feared his lower
limbs are paralyzed.
DR.. j. S. McGrew was promptly
telephoned for and he and his son
DIR. III. G.. McGrew went out and
attended to the sufferers. The
foreigner has some pluck and may
pull through but the Portuguese
seems to have no stamina.
This is the worst accident of the
kind we have had for years in Homo
lulu.
Their names are Martin Harkman
and Theodore Perez.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24
POLICE COURT.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Wednesday, Aug. 22-Drunks ;
Pailaka, forfeited Sc bail; N. Dunn
and j. Young, fined So, and 81
costs; A. G. Ellis, crossing Waika-
halulu bridge faster than a walk,
fined So, and S costs; Ahee, violat-
ing Express Regulation 6 and "a,
forfeited bail $12; Keaweamahi,
assault and battery, fined So, and
$3.50 costs; Achuck and Ahook,
remanded from 18th, re-remanded
to 2Sth; M. Carol and II. Braid
wood, remanded from 2lst, found
not guilty, and discharged; All
Chin and Ah You, remanded from
goth, re-remanded 10 23rd; Lo Lam
and All Mau, remanded from 2lst,
Lolam, being the proprietor was
fined 500, and sentenced to 8
months Imprisonment at hard
labour; All Mau, fined $50, and 8
months also, costs $1.1O; Lo Lam,
noted and appeal to the Intermediary
Court; Tom. Mason, Maiola, kama,
Kimo, Kimeona, Keoni PHI, S. Ka-
lua, ID. Peter, A. Fernandez, S.
Apiki, and j. Harris, remanded from
2lst; PHI, Apiki, Kalua, Peter,
and Kimo, were discharged; II.
Mason, one months Imprisonment
at hard labour, Maiola, 20 days,
Kimeona and kama, 48 hours each,
j. Harris and A. Fernandez, "a
hours each. j. Harris, noted an
appeal to the Intermediary Court.
Thursday, Aug. 23-Drunks Ka-
ohimaunu, and Moku.ehua, forfeited
$6 bail each; j. Gleason, assault
and battery, fined $5 and 81 costs !;
G. HarrigaR, disorderly conduct SEN
fenced to a hours Imprisonment at
hard labour and 81 costs; ,f..pela,
malicious mischief by breaking a
yerandah at Waikiki, fined $40 and
$500 costs; Ah Chin, and Ahyou,
remanded from 22nd, re-reman.led
to oath.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24

LATELY several successful raids on
opium-smokers have been made by
Captain Mehrtens. 1t has been sug-
gested to us that operations might be
proftably commenced on the Chinese
Theatre. Not only All opium den, but IL
gambling-den will be found if the
frequent mention made of these places
by Chinese are any indication of their
existence. Other things, too, happen
in that Paradise which the proprietors
would like to keep dark. If the police
men were to alter his attire to suit such
secret pursuit he can without trouble
see ''tan" and other games played i'm the
fashion of that country whence the COM
pass originated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24
CHINA TOWN.
THE Different TRADES-THE COW
YARD AND THE JAPAN SEA-
RICE CLEANING.
(CoUHnned.)

kCOWffVNC0.l
All along the streets in the Chinese
quarters and little stores containing
tradesmen of every imaginable kind.
Each store as rule consists of but
one room in which two, three, and
sometimes more men are working.
Their wood carving is particularly
we'll worth seeing it being all done
by hand and with great precision
and neatness; one man was working
at large sign-board in Chinese cha
racters, another was working at the
finest ornamental carving with ease
and rapidity, and third was making
business stamps, that are so gene
rally used, both in Chinese and Eng
lish letterings.
The next place we entered was a
jewellers where two men were bust
ly occupied in making rings, one
hammering and rolling the gold and
the other engraving. In the window
were some figures in gold of dragons
and delties, which, though not
handsome in appearance to the
European eye, are undoubtedly
works of great labor and skill.
Then was basket maker seen busily
making a large clothes basket, his
little room being filled with his wares
in every conceivable shape and size
coffins too of all descriptions, long
and short, narrow and wide to suit
the size of the customer. There does
not seem to be much business doing
in coffins as there was only the one
store and there was no rush of Gus
tomers-John evidently wants ano-
ther smallpox epidemic to make this
business a remunerative one. There
are bootmakers, tailors, workers in
tin, innumerable fruit stores and
many dry goods stores, in all of
which the men work on quietly and
busily seldom looking up at any
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24

The share holders of the Mutual Tele-
phone Company met yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the Armory as announced.
About 30 persons were present repre-.
senting in themselves and by proxy
about 1000 shares. Mr.. Ii. Watt rhouse
was in the clair. The Charter and
Byelaws were adopted without discus
sion and the following gentlemen were
elected as officers: President, Hon. II. A.
Widemann; Vice-President, III. Water.
house; Directors, j. Hopper, w. G. IT,
win, j. III. Patty, A. Jaeger, and A. j.
Cartwright. The directors choose a
Secretary and Treasurer from among
their own number. The President and
Vice-President are directors es o@cio.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24

chance-passer by or allowing them
selves to be disturbed by outside oc-
currences.
THE COW YARD AND THE JAPAN SEA
are the names of two portions of
China Town where the Cinnamon
chiefly live. The houses, some tenan-
ted by natives, are packed closely
together and all have the same
appearance, unclean, untidy and un-
painted. AT few of the doors Chi
nese women were standing, their
children playing out on the roads,
but as a rule the places are occupied
entirely by the men, except in few
instances where some native girl has
cast in her lot with the stranger to
her shores, and they stand lazily in
the doorways or sit on the ground
smoking their cigarettes or long pipes
filled with the lightest kind of T'ur-
kish tobacco. Many of them, sit
ting in their rooms or under the ver-
andahs, were playing at dominoes
but no money was to be seen lying
on the tables. They played OH undis-
turbed as this seems to be their fa-
vorite and almost only amusement if
we except shooting, for John is a
great ha6itue of the shooting gal
leries where six shots can be had for
ten cents, but no prizes are offered
if one hits the bull l's-eye us is the
case in the galleries patronised by
the inhabitants of other lands.
RICE CLEANING
was something new to us. In
large and airy room at the back of
a building on Beretania st. were
four men stripped to the waist and
all cleaning rice. One was sitting
the paddy with a fine sieve through
which heaps of dust fell to the floor.
The other three we're standing in
row on three sliding platforms on
which they were constantly moving
backwards and forwards in a never
ending motion. 1t reminded us of
old treadmill days but here they
worked harder and the perspiration
poured off their bodies on to the
platforms. The effect of their per-
petual motion was to keep large
wooden hammer rising and falling at
regular intervals on to the rice which
was in circular box or container
placed below the level of the floor.
The force with which this hammer
falls is considerable as it needs must
be to effect such change in the
colour and cleanliness of the paddy,
its constant and regular motion, its
falling without crushing the rice, the
machine like motion of the men, and
the silence broken only by regular
beat of the hammers makes the
whole scene one of great interest.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24

Johan Kroner, an inoffensive German
who has been kept at the Asylum for
some time past, was released yesterday
by order of DR.. Hagan. He is not en-
tirely cured, but he is entirely harmless,
and it is thought he will do better at
liberty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24

ON Wednesday evening express
carriage No. 81 containing two gentle
men and the driver turned the corner
of Punchbowl and Queen street too
short and capsized. The carriage was
slightly damaged but no one was hurt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24
A NEW ADDITION,

l. nave also added to my establishment
d ino CLASS MILLINER, just ar.
rived from the Coast, who will trim
ha's to order, and also wait upon the
wants OF my customers in the Tadie.
Department. Leo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schr Waioli will he hove down
today for repairs.
Schr Waioli bro't $50 bgs of su gar.
Schr Marion bro't 1905 bgs of sugar.
Schr Malolo brought 354 bags sugar.
Stmr Mokolii brought 500 bags rice
and 100 bags of rice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24

IT is reported that the best and most
respectable of our Chinese merchants
intend to petition for the suppression of
the Chinese Theatre and the cancelling
of its license.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24

At late hour last night the old deaf
and dumb woman who was run over on
Saturday morning by an express, was
reported to be in a dying condition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24

The appearance of the Post Office
Bulletin Board is now enhanced by the
addition of handsome advertisement
cards, printed in colors. The printing
was done at this office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24

About pm. yesterday, Mr.. Z. Will
liams saw the roof of the engine-room
on fire. He at once notified Mr.. Hardee
and with the assistance of the neigh
bors it was soon extinguishcd. A row
of shingles was burnt. No other dam
age was done.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24

THE funeral of the late G.. G. Siders
took place yesterday from the Queens
Hospital at p. m. to the Nuuanu
Cemetery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24

A rumoured stabbing affray occupied
peoples attention on Wednesday night.
Nothing could be learned of it however.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24

YESTERDAY some beautiful roses of
various varieties, Hybrid Perpetual,
China, Tea, and other kinds, were to be
seen in Mr.. G. o. Berger's office on
Merchant street. They were grown on
his grounds on the plains, and showed
the capability of the Islands for produc-
ing lovely roses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24

A New York plumber has died
from overwork. 1t is suspected that
he attempted to make out dozen
bills in one week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24

YESTERDAY Mr.. Cruzan was in town
looking first-class from his country life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24

Parson (catechising)-And what
rs your duty toward your neighbor?
Sharp Boy-To keep AN eye on i'm,
sir.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24
THIS DAYS D0INGS.
AFTERNOON

AFTERNOON
Ladies' Prayer Meeting, Fort St.
Church, at o'clock.
EVENING.
Social at Miss Breeze's, i:3O.
Imp. Order of Red Men, ut 1880.
Morning Star Lodge, X. of j. 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24
A NEW PROCLAMATION
BY
JOSEPH Z. W1SEMAN,
Real Estate Broker,
Custom House Broker
Employment Agent md

General Business Agent,
Office 81 MechantEtreet . H.roi, c. - -
~ nave ADDED to my business
Pow attend to making entries the of goods hron
rover Attorney from merchants
patment o convenience VIII nhd thls dc.
Inc oNLY recognized Real Estate this Kingdom
anu properly Tor sale in parts of Honolulu various Islands
houses to lease and rent in Honolulu suburbs ~ '"nus
roorns TO rent en- suite single, Honolulu
BOOKS and Accounts kept Bills none,s
drawn Agent for Vkey Monthly MAGAZINE ond description
10 ohromos subscription $l25 year. Agent for the e
- Insurance Company n the World
VIZ Charges always moderate. q. .
tB- Telephone No
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24
A. M. Mellis', 1O4 Fort Street.
In GENTS GOODS

~ Tine unlaundered shirts. .........s1 90
Fine Ell percale shirts from. OO
Fine undershirts, from. {. OK
Fancy half hose, from. ...... n *
Fancy half hose, full finish, from. O *
Fine .i brocaded suspenders, from. 2 20
Fine Bycicle shirts, from. m....... M M
Fine Fil =. Silk handkerchiefs, from. O IL
nm me S:,i a., Bathing suits, from. 800. l rs
rlne SILK Alpaca Coats ......a sO
Drlll suits, for painters ..... OK
Neckwear, &c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-24
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS

THE weather at Kancohe is fine.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05
Laid to Rest.

The funeral Of J. t. Russell, who died
un Friday with consumption, tn"n place
from his iaIr residence, No. I2O West
Fifth street, yesterday afternoon, nud
was largely attended by his relatives
and l'r"nts. The deceased was a mem
Der Of DUPONT Post 40. 9, &. a. r.,
who assembled at their headquarters Al
2. o'rlock, and headed Ivy their drum
corps Proceeded 10 the residence Of their
deceased comrade. The religions ser
vices were conducted at the house by
the Rev. Laiayett" Marks. ID. D., Of the
Hanover Presbyterian Church, after
which III" curteg" proceeded to the
Wilmington q Brandywinr cemetery,
where the nterment took place. The
solemn burial services Of the Grand
Army were conducted at the grave by
Post Commander LitZenbcrg, assisted 10y
Chaplain Conner, Adjutant Hirst and
other nj n,nberS OF the Post, at the con-
cluson If which the usual salute was
tired by the Post Guard.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

Is there such a thing as
popular quality'in an odor?
ALFRED WRIGHT says there
is. He says Mary Stuart has
it He thinks that's the rea-
s'n why the praise of Mary
Stuart i S in everybody's
mouth.
We incline to the opinion
hat most people follow the
crowd ; but who starts the
crowd? BAyLEY's Ess. Bou-
quet has been worth a for
tune a. year for a hundred
years. 1t would be interest
ing to know how it began.
This reminds us of a little
halt-torgotten story which
we'll tell sometime, if we can
get it together.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05
Memorial Service.

a memorial service was held yeStcr
day afternoon by Smyth Posi-, No. /, 6
A. r., at their headquarters in the
Adams Building, for their late ccmrade
Andrew X. Steward, who recently died
with the small poX.
The regular services Of the Gram,
Army for deceased comrade were rem
dered in IA solemn and impressive man
ner by the officers and members Of the
Post, after which addresses appropri-
ate to the occasion were delivered by
Daniel Green, cashier OF the National
Bank at New port, Rev. W. I. Tunnel,
chaplain Of til" Fourth Delaware krgl-
mrnt. in Whlrh the deceased served
during the war, Past Department Com.
mander Robrrl {. fraim and Eli Gro
Ii"r.
Miss Mary Lewis presided at the or
gan, and several apprupriat" hymns
were sung. a wreath of iUnort"ll"r
was presented with an eloquent spec, Ii
ny Robert &. Fraim, on behalf OF tn,
Post, to the hcrravrd family. There
was a large attendance, and among 9th.
+rs present was tn" Rev. Adam ~t"ugle,
pastor Of Union NJ. f. Church. Tn.
ceremonies wrr" presided over by Post
Commander Xachariah Pickles.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

The official report Of Registrar Frazer
for the week ending March 4, 1883, il AZ
follows
Total number of deaths, %; born In
the United States, % foreign, /; white,
Il; black, i; males, IL; females, 7; adults,
II; minors, IL under year, 4; | to 2, 3;
u, j, .; 8 to 10, /; Is to 20, |; 20 to 80,
| 70 TO 40, =; 80 TO 60, g.; TO 10 10, Il ~
to 90, ?.
by wards FIRST, | Second, 2; Third,
=; Fonr,h, /; Fifth, >; Eighth, 3:
Tenth, I Eleventh, l. Still born, .;
AlmshouSr,
Causes Of death bronchitis, cancer Of
stomach, compression of the brain,
dysrntery, miningiis, pneumonia,
typhoid fever, peritonities, scleroSus of
spinal cord, liberation stomach and
bowels, each apopltxy, .; ronvul-
sions, > consumption, 2; heart dcseasr,2;
smallpox, 2; tubercu!ar meaningless, 9.
For the corresponding week last year
2G.
During the week three bodies were
brought here for intrrinent and taken
away.
Thirry-threr births were reported
during the W ,ek Is white males, and
70 white talnaleS.
By ward,-Third, 0; Fourth, a. Fifth,
8; Sixth, 2; seventh .; Eight, 4; Ninth,
| ; Tenth, g. Eleventh..
Five white marriages were reported
during the week.
-.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05
~
Death Of an Aged Man.

Atan early hour yesterday morning
Mr.. Andrew Hayden, aged 10 years,
died at his residence, No. 900 East
Eighth street. Mr.. Hayden was born in
Ireland, AMI came to this country abou,
81 years ago He first settled in Penn.
sylvania, but removed 20 this city abou,
the year 1863, and has resided here eve.
since. He has been employed by the
Lobdcll Car Wheel Company for II
long time, but on account of the in.
hrmi,ies incident TO old age has been
unable to work for the past six months.
He leaves a wife, two sons and one
daughter, two Of the children being
married. He was Il strict and consist.
rnt Catholic, just and honest in all his
dealings with his fellow man, and high.
~ respected by all who knew him. The
funcraI will take place tomorrow after
noon, and after services at St. Mary's
Church the remains will be inferred at
the New Cathedral Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

The Philadelphia Record OF this
morning says
The steamer lsepnblic has been sold
to Thomas Cornell, of L lister county, \.
y, the great river steamboat owner,
who proposes +" rnt her on the route
from New York city TO Rondout, on the
Hudson, connecting with the Ulster
and Delaware Railroad. The l.epubic
WAS the largest river steamer ON III
Delaware and is one of the finest aitH.u.
she WAS built II a cost OF SID, 400 by the
Harlan n lioiliugswurth Company at
Wilmington, Delaware, five years ago,
and made her first tri p On June 70, 1873.
She j, "a thrr"-ucckr,, aiI, hasa rapa-
ely to carry 5000 passengers, is 20"
long, 81 feet beam aud d. feet over all,
Her engine, are of ! ,2Sj lorse-powrI.--
The Republic was wncd by capitalist
in Bucks county, who were represented
by Captain Cone, OF the Columbia. IL
is said that Mr.. Corncl, sid $780,
cash for the boat She is nov at the
Harlan x Hollimg>~orth yards.
Inquiry by telephone Of the Harlan \
Hollingsworth Company revealed the
information thar nothing was known of
the sale AT that office, though the sale
may have been made nevertheless.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

Thomas Daisley entered the saloon OF
jaime, Dugan on Saturday afternoon
and proceeded to make things lively
He WAS arrested, and his Honor tincI
him 81 and costs.
Last evening David Hnson, colored
was charged with an aggravated case Of
assault and battery uron Robert Foun.
tain at Valentine ~ Fountains saloon,
$50 French street, Saturday night work
Hins"n, III company with another
coiored man named Hamilton, cnIcrct
the saloon, and Hinsou called for beer
After the beers were drawn, Hamilton
requested Fountain to trust Hin on for
them This he refused to do and a few
words cnsucd, when Fountain canr
from behind the bar and undertook 10
eject liinson. In the scutiie which en-.
sued, Fountain got rather badly used
His Honor fined IIinson so cents and
costs. Walter Bacon, Esq, appeared
for llinson.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05
.F|FT TIL EDITION.
Two Big Grading Jobs

Patrick Carberry, the leading excava
tor, contractor aud grader of streets !,
the city. is now engaged in gradny
Scott street from Lowering to Wawsn'
seft avenue. The excavation will Ia.
about ten feet deep in the dean,
place, and the course runs through su,
cessive veins and layers of boulder
and rock, the latter for the most por
being intersected with clay veins Will,
are a great assistance to the uuarrv
men.
Some very fine building stone will IL,
taken out, which will he used by H.,
city for building culvcrts and 10 h,
crushed in the breaker for macalamiy
ing and repairing streets. The dir /.
rarted and dumped in lowering ny..
me, between Clayton and Dupon,
streets, filing up the chasm over Rat,Ir.
snake Run. When this chasm il hl),d
up and Scott street graded through /,
will marx an advanced era of improve.
ment in that section Of the city. The
dirt from Hartman Il Ferenbach's side.
walk on Scott street will be used ia,
filling and dwelling their properly
above and below Wawasett street.
Martin Keogh is engaged in grading
Market street from Elliott avenue To the
city limits, near the Philadelphia Dol,
gate. The excavations will be in place,
about six feet deep. The old turn.
piking is first taken of and dumped to
one side, and when the street is graded
10 the proper depth, it will be replaced
When this job is completed, Market
=, a i
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

Th" tire" first days Of this month are
known rs Embrr days, and by many
persons ar" thought T" prcsage what the
weather will b" for the ensuing three
months. According to this theory, shc
present month will hc mild and spring
like, As Thursday waH Que Of the finest,
baI'nirst days experienced for some
time. Taking Friday as the rcprescn,
tatiN" of April, it shows that month
VIII D" warm at III" opening, with the
usual ,noWrrS, bnr very cold at the close.
Sa''rd1' Wa r"l,l. with occasional snow
Squalls. and if That il 10 be the order
for May, when flowers are generally
expected and visions OF luscious straw
berries loom in tn" ncar future, tue
quicker Virgins or Nrnnur, or some
one else that Processes 10 have some
thing to do with the weather, is petit
toned to tranSp"Sri he arrangement, the
better.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05
DEATHS.

WHEELER.--On the 4th inst. Harry c., son
Of II. Is. and Martha f.. Wheeler. aged 4
years and months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vitcd to attend his funeral from the residence
Of his parents, No $50 East Seventh street On
Tuesday Afternoon AT $50 O'Clock. lntcrmoLt
at Wilmington and itrandywine Cemetery.
CARROLL.--In ChrlStinna hundred, on the
~ inst, Mary, daughter Of John and Alice
Carroll.
Relatives and friends are respectfully inyi-
ted to attend her funeral from the residence Of
her nephew, Thomas MciIngh. on Tuesday
morning. at O'Clock. lntcrmcmt NJ st,
.Ioscph'a Cemetery.
CROUCH March +th. ut Dover. t.noch
Crouch.
Funeral at E.lkton, Md. Wednesday. March
:. at . p. IN. from the residence Of his brother
r.. E. Crouch.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

John NJ. Mott, residing at No. 7On J.!
f. Seventh street, who Sustained an IN.
Jury on til" p, W. & y. K. r., nin
years ago, and who has been in the J".-
'"r,on College, Philadelphia, for tw'
past I"nr months, underwent an OF =
ration on iii" 18th of lasi month, viii
great success. His feet were straightrn-
"n much easier than it was first s,,ppo,.
co. a muscle was also cut IA the groi'
winch permitted the right limb to con-
"'' straight, ana nearly tn" same lcrg'l
as III" l''it one. lie stood the operation
very We'll, and passed II very comfort
ahlc night afterwards. 1t is bclicvro
mat the operation will be u success.