davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

William T.. Morgan has dismissed his suit for
divorce from his wife Pauline.
William Baldwin has been granted legal sep
aration from Bitha Baldwin on proof of irnprop-
err conduct.
Charles w. Smith has been appointed admin
istrator of tbs estate Of the late David Fisher,
and has filed a bond of $2O, 600 for the faithful
performance of the trust
General Carnahan has received letter from
his assistant at the New Orleans Exposition, in
which he says that $50, 900 have been raised by
the Cotton Exchange. enough to pay off all the
employees, and from this time forward everything
will go on smoothly.
The annual meeting of the Indiana Short-horn
Breeders Association viii be held at the rooms
of the State Board of Agriculture, on Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week. the Swine Breed
ers Association at the same place. on Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday, and the Woolgrowers
Association on Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

speech. he found that the audacious young
scamp had left cold, hard boiled egg in it I'm
mediately upon the conclusion of the speech,
Mcconnell retired up" leaving Mccullough
purple with rage. egg in hand, and perfectly
helpless as to what to do with it. He was ION"
for at least twenty minutes; there was no pocket
In his toga or in his tights: his business was III
the center of the stage, and he was simply be-
wildered. The unhappy tragedian delivered
heroic after heroic egg in hand, growing ana
themas soto voce against the author of his
misfortune; but he couldn't get rid of the egg.
When at last he made his exit-or rather when
he and the egg exeunt-he flew to McConnelfs
room to kill him then and there; but that wise
young person was perehed by this time in the
flies chuckling over the futile rage of the star,
who laughed heartily at his own discontinue an
hour later
The New York World speaking of Bernhardt's
new play. says: ''The cable has already carried
the news of Sarah Bernhardts overwhelming
success in Sardous Theodora.' In common with
every body who witnessed the first performance
Thursday evening" am still too much under the
all powerful impression of the play and the
actresses performance to calmly sit down and
analyze either. The two great scenes about
which all Paris is talking to-day are that be-
tween Theodore and Andreas in the third tab
leau, and the stabbing of Marcellus by Theodore,
in the fourth. In the former scene nothing can
exceed Mime. Bernhardt's eoquetry, her
wiles, her kittenish cunning acts by
which she strives to retain Andreas. 8
love, who knows and loves her only as Myrtha,
a young widow who is being compelled to marry
the rich money-lender, Phocas" The dramatic
critic of the Figaro says: 1.-The voice, the ges-
ture, the look, the conflict of emotions going on
within her-everything about Sarah Bernhardt
at this eliminating point of the drama unites to
give sensation of the most frightful reality.
This is the perfection of tragic art. Andreas
| subsequently makes war on the Emperor, is
wounded and brought to cave. There Theodore
| finds him and gives him what she thinks is a
love-potion to drink. 1t is poison, and Andreas
| now knowing Myrtha to be the Empress, dies
cursing her. The Emperor has discovered her
| amour and sends his executioner to strangle
her. The executoner arrives as she is bending
over Andreass body. She presents her neck to
the silken moose, and this remarkable play thus
ends"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
CHICAGO Weather.

ST arrived at Chicago at O'Clock NJ, day In
June 1884. The day had been terribly hot and the
railroad ride from Detroit foretaste of purgatory.
The Western metropolis Everybody
pulled and perspired Lake Michigan lay still and
breathless the Atlantic just before cyclone Sleep
hopeless There was no nervous force left in the
town. Even the hotel clerks unblushing in their
shirtsieeves. Mercury % degrees--plus Now listen.
Twentyfour hours later fires were lighted for warmth
everywhere and doors closed to exclude the strong
northwest wind touch of winter swept the city
from the stoekyards 10 Lincoln Park. "-Correspond
ence Eastern Journal
Is it strange that lung and chest diseases figure
largely in the vital statistics of the Occidental
tropolisY Here is something to the point:
CHICAGO Sept. %, 1884.
Messrs Seabury & Johnson-An who familiar
with this city are aware that it has very trying CHI
mate People with weak or diseased lungs ran great
risk in living here At least such my experience
and Judging from what have suffered, think they
are right Two years ago began the use OF Benson $
Capcine Plasters, and since then am almost wholly
free from pain in the chest. satisfied that had 1T
not been for Bensons plaster should have given ont
long ago and stopped working AS it is-by the sooth.
rg healing and protective influence OF the laster--l
lose little time from my business. deem it a
duty as it certany 10 pleasure TO say this for the
information of the people of this city who have AM
trouble similar TO mine am connected with the Obi
cago Telephone Company and shall DO glad 70 relate
i my experience to anyone who may call upon me-
Yours, w. B. HANNA,
615 Wabash Avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

Corbette is trying to take that angel from me,
and striking his forehead, he would become
frenZied for a minute or two when he would
sieze his cornet and stoot-tee etoot toot' . few
times, when he would tone down bit Picking
out spot on the wall paper, he would take up a
revolver and pointing at it, show where he would
shoot Corbette A football in the hallway
would then give him a trembling fit,
and cause the opening Of another bottle of malt
liquor. The agent two or three times could not
help looking his disgust You think am cow
ardf Go, go! Wen, come back, and we'll open
another
Nobody knew what was going on in the Cor
bette quarters until in the evening The So
prano came into the parlor and sat down upon
the SOFA There it was told that the fiery
French father had clutcLed her about the
neck, where the prints of his thumb
and fingers still showed very red, and the moth
er could not get him to reliEquisn his hold until
she had gathered pitcher holding about two
gallons of water and poured the liquid down his
back. oh, my angel, my queen said Levy at
this piteous recital and rushing forward he
grabbed one of her feet and covered it with kiss
es. IF had been there would have shot the
wretch pointing with his finger at the imagi-
nary Corbette, aud enunciating the magic word
that woman better than the earth walk on /
will take out policy of $4,000 OH my life, and
she shall have all the diamonds possess Then
he consulted his dream book, and in spite of
Monsieur Cerbette they were married soon after
at Erie.
Il think" said Mrs. Talbot, as she concluded
ner narrative. that will not waste this mate
rial in II lecture Lovers and all, l have meat
here for drama"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Evansville G. Terre Haute Railroad

Leave indianapolis f7:15 am, 1l;55 am p 10 AZ pm
I,save Teqre Hante f10:40 am, 800 pn p, 4;u0 am
Az. at Evansville .t400 pm, 7:c5 pm p TO am
Leave Evansville. 1905 am 1890 am P, 8 ID pm
Ar. at Terre Haute 600 am, 2:l7pmp, id, 2 pm
Ar. at Indianapolis 1880 pm, 4;4o pm p SOY am
iDaily except Sunday. ALI other trains da'g'
parlor car; - sleeper.
Via I. s. st. L. Ry.l
Tcsve Indianapolis .......... f7:l0 am, 1885 pm
Ar at Terre Haute flOs40 am. 500 pm o. 400 am z
Ar. at Evansville. 400 pm, 7:o5 pm p TBS am
Leave Evansville 10 o5 sn 10soam p s15 pm
Ar. at Tegse Haute LOCO am, 2d7p pm p, lisa pm
Daily sxespt Sunday All either trains daiy. p
parlcr caS; q, sieeper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Notes of the Stage.

Frank Sanger has sailed for Europe.
Ezra Kendall claims to have INTRODUCED the
funny gags and business in 1--WE, Us & Co."
The 'Orpheus and Eurydice' company will
close their season at Dayton on next Monday
Lawrence Barrett is to have a new play by
Mr.. George III. Boxer, author of Francesca di
Rimini"
The latest play from the pen of Charles n.
produced in Boston this season
Gustave Frohman, says the Mirror, is contem-
plating establishing dramatic agency in New
York. This seems to be the dernier resort.
Brooks & Dickson. through their assignee,
have let "In the Ranks to E. j. Buckley and
A. N. Barney. They are engaging a company,
and will Immediately put it on the road.
Miss Viola Allen, seen here in LA Char
bonniere has been engaged by Lawrence Barrett
to appear in 1.-THE Blot on the Scutcheon," which
will be produced at the Star Theater, New York
during his present engagement
Harrison e. Gourlay will produce their new
play in about three weeks. This farce, by E. III.
title of "Who Are Theyl' 1t will probably be
reehristened domestic Earthquake"
The New Standard Theater, New York, burned
last season. formally opened on Saturday.
The present proprietor, Mr.. Duff, intends to
produce light opera in the style he did several
years ago. The "Trip to Africa" is now on the
boards
Charles Gayarre Creole critic declares that
Mr. Cables knowledge of the Creole patols
would not overload the back OF a mouse"
There never lived such absurd Creoes, he
thinks, as those that sun themselves in Mr..
Cables books.
The authorities of Brooklyn have notified the
managers of that city that they intend to prose
cute them if any more suggestive and brazen
printing or lithegraphs are posted on the walls
or hung in the windows This viii cut off the
.Adamless Eden" and other shows of like ilk
New York Paper: 1t is almost settled fact
that J. Ell. Haverly will place upon the road next
season a mammoth minstrel organization: Billy
Emerson, Frank Cushman, WEIGH and Rice,
with others, as members of the company The
show will be constructed and directed by Will
liam WEIGH.
Kate Claxton will soon play an engagement at
Engiishs Opera house, presenting D'Ennerys
Sea OF Ice" Miss Claxton's we'll known repu-
tation and the beauty and power of the melo-
drama are we'll known. The play will be hand
| somely mounted, and a local military organize
ton will appear in the tableaux
MISS Florence Marryat, the daughter of
Oaptaln Marryat the famous novelist will give
monoiogue reading at Plymouth Church, on
wednesday evening. Miss Marryat is also an
author or reputation and an actress of ability
In private life she is known as Mrs McI,ean
and is the mother of several bright children.
| New story about John MCCULLOUGH. One
night he was playing Virginius in the BROOKLYN
theater, and Will Mcconnell now. manager of
| the place, was taking subordinate part The
| star was dressed of course in the conventional
| toga, and upon clasping his hand upon that Of
Mcdonnell, VINO had just made heroic stage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
OBITUARY.

FREEMAN-Benjamin Freeman, the most we'll
known and prominent citizen of New Palestine, Is
dead
The deceased for thirty years has been at different
times in the general merchandise business at that
place and at FountantowI Ind He was also a large
stock and grain raiser, well dealer in these ar
tcles and other different enterprises He has been
Of the most successful business In that vien-
ity he had accumulated large fortune to leave to
his widow and four children-three sons and one
daughter. As stated before, he the most proni-
nent citizen there and his death great loss to the
community, and will be lanented by many. The
family has the sympathy of the entire neighborhood.
The deceased was born Oct II, 1927, in Butler
county, Ohio AT the age of two years he, with his
parents, came to Juetta, Marion county, Indi-
There he remained up to the age of twenty
seven years. when he went to New Palestine. Han.
cock county where he has resided since of
its most enterprsng citizens. In 1855 he was united
in marriage to Mary A. Maple, of Rush county, Indi
ana, who, with the four children, still survives him.
In the month of November last he was taken sick
with what was termed by the physicians a paralytic
stroke of the brain. The best of medical talent
employed, but he never recovered from the shock,
and sank rapidly until death relieved him from his
sufferngs Jan. u, at 44O p. m, at the age of
ffty-seven years. three months and nine days. The
funeral viii be preached at the M. Il. Church. New
Palestine, on Sunday, Jan. Is, at 10 m, and the
remains will be laid at rest in Crown Hill Cemetery,
Indianapolis, on Monday morning.
ERNST H. FAUT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

South Bend; W. Wilson. f. Walsh, Edinburg
G. II. knight, Brazil; o. A. Meyers, Logansport
A, B. McGregory, Boston: G. III. Snyder Terre
Hante; G.. j. Grammer, Evansville; w. E.
Evans, Fl. S. Duncan, Pittsburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway.
Inrer tIhe Ree.iinc,

Dena~t-Indianapois and Grand Rapids Ex 400 ana
Michigan Express ITO am
Ionisyille and Wabash Express 5:o5 pm
Arr;ve-Wabash and indianapolis Express. l045 am
Cincinnati aad Louisville Express ~ pm
Indianapolis and ST. Louis Express lilo pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Masonic.


Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection will con-
fer the degrees t4o to 90, inclusive, upon class
OF city candidates next Wednesday evening.
Very little work is being done at present in
the York Rite, above the third degree, although
the Chapters and Commandery are preparing to
confer the degrees about the 1st of February.
Mystic Tie Lodge, F. and A. NJ, anxious to
keep up its reputation for excellence in exemnli-
flying the degrees, has been holding lodges of
new officers. Another one will be held one week
from next Monday night
Tho date of the nineteenth annual conyocation
of Scottish Rite Masons has been fixed for
March "a, % and 26. G. F. Holiday is secretary
of the various bodies of the Rite, and will fur
nsh Master Masons with any information they
may desire relative to the degrees
The A. and A. Scottish Rite. on last Wednes
day afternoon and evening, conferred the Con
sistory degrees on q class of twelve candidates
ten of them being from this city. Among the
number receiving the $50 was A. p. Charles, oil
Seymour, Grand Master of the Masonic order in
Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
knights Of Pytllias.

Star Lodge, No z, win observe the fifteenth
anniversary of the lodge, Feb. 10 The affair
promises to be very enjoyable one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

Indiana, Bloomington Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Pacific Express and Mail .. 7:25am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r. 5O7 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press daily r. c. and So. -..11:lOpm
Arrive-Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, r. c. and s...--.,..--...--. 3:5Oam
Cincinnati Special r. c..11 :O5 am
Atlantic Express and Mail -...... $50 pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-Moore6eld Accommodation 6:30pm
Mail and Day Express 5:O2 pm
Arriye-Mail and Day Express LOO ana
Moorefeld Accommodation ........ 6:l0pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express Mail daily ST. r. c. 4:20 am
Day Express ...-..-....1 LIDS am
Atlantic Express daily 8. and G. c.. 7:10pm
Arriye-Paci6c Express, daily, g. and c.. 6:55 am
Western Express ........ 4:45pm
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press, daily S. and r. 1895 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
DIED.


HARTH-At Frankfort on-the- Main, Germany, on
the 9Th of January 1885, Charles Harth in the 18th
year of his age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

D. G. Darrow, of Peru, Ind, is at the Denison.
Col. Jno. c. Osterloh, of Philadelphia, is at
| the Denison House
Major S. A. Wilson and wife, of Muncie, are
at the Denison House.
Mrs. Horace Lemon, of jackson, Mich, is the
guest of Mrs H. B. Sherman, at the Denison
House.
Mrs. Sarah T. Bolton has returned from the
South much improved in health. She is stop
ping at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Swain.
Mr.. John Kidd is confined to his bed at home,
327 College avenue by the effects of injuries re-
ceived in an assault by julius Walk on Thurs
day last
Mrs Ida Hood Talbot, who is visiting Miss
Mary Dean, will go to Charlottesville, on Thurs
day, for short stay. She has decided to make
her home in Chicago where her children, who
are now going to school Long Island, will join
her in the spring.
Mr.. Charles Harth, one of the proprietors Of
the Spencer House, died at Frankfort on-the
Main, Germany, on Jan. 5, and news of the
event was received by his friendsin this city
yesterday. Mr. Harth was only recently mar
ried to Miss Kaufman, daughter of Moritz
! Kaufman, and was on his bridal tour at the
| time of his death. He was formerly connected
| with Schnull & Krag's establishment, and was
well known in this city.
Hotel Arrivals
! Hotel English: j. A. MeGtnnis, Columbus:
c. S. Corse, Michigan City: S j. Brash, Colum
bus; E. Cling Boston; g. A. Bogard, Springfield;
| Frank johnson, Pittsburg
Denison House. Ed Borall Columbus; Wn.
| 3. Gard. Meriden; j. W. Phillips, ST. Lonis;
! FL. L. Little, Minneapolis A. F. Callahan, Louis
| vile; o. III. Buckley. Boston; j. A. Livingston,
| Chicago; Howard Barnes Detroit; r. g. Niyen.
Thorntown; Geo. G. Stock, New Haven.
| Grand Hotel: Stanhope Boal. O.. NJ Bush,
| Cincinnati; w. F. Baker, Westfela: G. NJ Val
entine, Now York; E. G. Lea, ming. Michigan
City g e. Cox, Quincy; D. @ Lee, Chicago;
N c. Barnes. Crawfordsv 1iie; r a. Ellison
| Chicago.
:, Bates House; W. F[B Bonner, Union City. j.
E Cook. F, W. sc1Et, Mancie; d. b Miller
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-C Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily 6. and c. c. 400 am
Cincinnati, Rushvine and Column
bus Accommodation. --..--.----11:05 ann
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p C, 3:45 pm
e-Indianapols Accommodation, daily Loo
Chicago and st. Louis Mail, p. c.. 11:50 ann
Indianapolis Accommodation. 6:20 pm
Chicago, and st. Louis Fast Line,
daily s. and C. c. .lO:45 pms
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Chicago and Rock Island Express. I'll am
indianapolis and South Bend Xxx. TO
Chicago Fast Mail p. c---......... 1910 PM
Western EXPRESS 400 pm
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 400 pm
Chicago, Peoria and Burlington
Fast Lime, daily, s.. r. Co., 11:20p pm
Arrive-Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line,
daily C. G. and s.--.-.......-.. 1856 am
Lafayette Accommodation. .1055 am
South Bend and indianapolis Ex. 1055am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p. C. $3.50 pun
Cincinnati Accommodation. 6:42 pm
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex..- GAO pm
Vandalia Line.
Depart-Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 710 am
Mail Train. Il0 am
Day Express, daily p, n. -.-.--.-.1 l:5o am
Terre Haute Accommodation. 400 PM
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. Abs pm
Pacific Express, daily, s.-.-.... 1O:45 pm
Arrive New York Express daily. $50 ann
Indianapolis Mail and Accom- 1000 am
South Bend and indianapolis Ex.- 1O:55am
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line $50 pm
New York Express, daily, 49,. 4s4Qpm
South Bead ana Indianapolis Ex... 6.42 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

Indianapolis & St. Louis.
Depart-Day Express, daily, c. c...--...--.- z:
Paris Express 3:
Boston and st. Louis Express, p. g:
New York and ST. Louis Express,
daily, s. and c. c.----.---...--...ll:
Arrive-New York and Boston Express,
daily. G. 8:
Local Passenger. p-----..---.---. -
indianapolis Express .....----...- .:
Day Express, c. c., daily .-.-..-.-. =.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis.
Depart-C Cincinnati, Dayton s. Toledo. 400 am
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York 1O:45 am
Connersvine Accommodation. 4:25 pm
Cincinnati Dayton, Toledo and
New York Express. .---..-..-... $3.50 pm
Arriye-Connersville Accommodation. $40 a1n
Cincinnati Peoria and ST. Louis. 11:5O ann
Cincinnati Accommodation .. 500 pm
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis. 10:4O pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

Wabash, st. Louis Pacific.
Depart--Dstroit aud Chicago Mail. 7:15 ana
Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express. 2:15 pm
Detroit Express, daily s....--.. 7l5 pm
Detroit through coach on c., st. Il
8 p Express HOO pm
Arrive-DetroIt Express, daily, s..-....- 500
Pacific Express ..............11:3O am
Detroit and Chicago Mail. -........ $50 pm
Detroit through coach on c., st. L.
up. Express .....-.. 400 am
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago

LOUISVILLE, NEW AIDaHy q 1HlI0gV'
michigan and Grand Rapids Lne.l
City Mail .-..--------.I2'4o pm
Frankfort Accommodation. 5:OO pm
Michigan City Night Ex daily, ST. l:2O pm
Arr;xe-Indianapolis Night Elk. daily, 800 am
Indianapolis Accommodation. --... 1000 am
IndanaDolis Nail. BID pn
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-07-04
An Extraordinary Case.

An extraordinary case OF persecution
has just been disposed of by the Central
Criminal Court in London. The per-
secutor was q man called Helmore; the
prosecuted a young lady named Grler-
son. As long ago as 1874. when Miss
Grierson was mere child and Helmore
youth OF twenty, he began his perse-
cution by trying to make her acquaint-
ance. For eleven years he forced his
unwelcome attentions upo1A Aher, followed
her from place to place, Watched her
movements, dogged her steps, wrote her
letters, sent her presents and resorted
to every means and device to obtrude
himself into her society. He patroled
in front Of her house for hours at
time, followed her to school, kneeled
near her in church, tracked her to Paris
and other places. In some of his
letters he addressed her as dearest.
darling wife," and signed himself 'Kind
and faithful husband;" in others he
threatened her and himself. She never
gave MIN any encouragement, and her
friends were active III their efforts to
put an end to the annoyance.
The strangest aspect of the affair is
that the persecution could have been
kept up SO long without being stopped
by the courts. Once or twice he was
arraigned in the police court and bound
over to keep the peace. But he did not
keep it. Then Miss Grierson was made
ward in chancery, and chancery pro-
ceedings we're resorted to for her pro-
lection. But these proved Ineffective
Finally Helmore was indicted for threat
ening her life in letter. THE defence
was that he was in love and that "love
is a species of madness" This plea,
however, did not prevent the jury from
convlcting him or Justice Hawkins from
sentencing him to fifteen months i'm
prisonment with hard labor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-07-04
Repaired With Dogs Flesh.
An Experiment Young WOmnn's
Wasted Arm mt Bellevue.

About two months ago young
woman was taken to Bellevue Hospital,
New York City, suffering from severe
burns on her right arm. The usual
treatment did no good, and the muscles
of the arm gradually wasted away. The
patient was unable to move her hand or
forearm, and it was thought that the
arm might have to be amputated.
One of the physicians concluded to
graft in the wounded arm some healthy
muscular tissue from dog. The young
woman was put under the influence Of
either, and piece Of muscle cut from
the leg Of live dog was neatly inserted
in her arm. 1t is thought that union
of the muscular tissues is taking place,
but it will not be known for several
weeks whether the operation will be
success or not.
The patient does not know that an
effort has been made to graft the muscle
to her arm. An account OF the case
will be published in medical journal
as soon as the result of the operation IS
known. The operation had never been
tried in this country before. There is
record of one foreign case in which the
experiment was successful.