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Show I Till: KIf M - . FOR A MAN. -- of ill id an. i. the edges trimmed so leak a p. rf- -t lit, and were then as the In w sum unite i .Mi tint Will VrobaMy op ration.thit w illres.h in eO'-ar-eontmu.ng y to nltr in-- t the shape of th i. u s in some planes. A Mirgca! operatum of exiveduig a Vtle sloughing has taken place, n is b dug pci formed at the Hanm-manand tins lias had no injurious ctlect. urk 'l t i Th,. arm now presents a comparatively hospital, -- ays The Aeic The biceps iiin-e- -i ti:h it is one of tho- -' caes that can not natural apoeur.mee. lint. 1 it restricted li- - w ill be wh.it which but soin be finished at a single sitting, then and new to the covering, mu-tie carrie through various stages gets I he pa-- i ever. move will as a' finely it in a progre-siv- e way fretn the begin- tient is the physically- -- 'rung, and since imthiee was it the begun end, to h is subsided in his arm lus ning pain weeks ago. and from tho present indiproved perceptibly, and the prospects cations there is little doubt that tho re- are that he will he aid to leave the hospital in about a week with a new sold de ired will lie att.i'ned. The pat it nt is Christopher Doll, a arm. He reiee I his G rman, .'il vi nrs old. HOW THIEVES ARE MADE. 11 was i xtrenedy 'nt.d accld y. injury f ud of smoking a pipe. One evening Tlie Mory of n Young Man who was about nine mouths ago he was enjoying Driven to Hu ratary by Want. a quiet smoke in ln.s room, and while i.s it singular how y oung men who the reading fill asleep. In someway been have will brought up, and whose eld in le.s mouth. which he still pipe, are not vicious, drift into fell ashes traits natural vv tin hot ov and erturned, its refrom the bowl upon his shirt sleeve and housebreaking and Mieakihioving, set it on lire, it smothered for a time marked S rgt. Gross, of Capt. Y ill.ams and burned several small holes iu the command, the other day. Detective sle.-ve- , and then it burst into a fame ManThe lire Price had just arrested Trank L. and the sim per was arou-eof sneikihiovrs who the ning, the tore at he prime had rea died his llcsh, and robbed so many Iioui.s, and his arrest hunting cloth madly, lie rolled over the rem.uk. Manning on th lloor, and finally the llame was brought forth 's be an old hand at the may the from IL.s arm right extinguished. 1 11 it was led into be but et now, wristto the shoulder wastle-- terrible inally bv want, escaped detection, origand could h iuinied, and it looked as if the follow- - it for a business. decided so to vv trouble. craped from the b mo ithout The pain was intense, and from the That lias been the way with lots of Now, heres a eas i on n il tire of the wound it appeared as if these fellows. 1 has conclusions. wli'eli my he the aim would have to amputated Gouig to the hi uk walnut case set Private close up to the should-- r. me licul treatment was tried for a time, against the wall in the station he pointbut as it did not accomplish any materi- ed to a photograph of an intelligent-lookin- g He young man. He is known as al benefit Doll went to a hospital. in the gallery, and is now at 323 No. two for care constant under remained Sing, serving out a term of seven months. By this time the forearm had healed, leav ing a frightful sear, with the and a half y ears. Now, that young fellw, when he cicatricial tissue drawing in every direction. Despict the mo-- t persevering first came to New York, said the sertreatment the upper portion of the arm geant, was as mod-'stquiet, and refrom the elbow to the shoulder could spectable a young man as one would not be healed. The patient went to sev- vv ih to meet, lie had excellent refereral hospitals, but could not get no re- ences, and had no trouble in getting a lief. There was such a large surface of place in a wholesale house down-towwhere he was well liked. When tin expi sed llcsh in the wound that the pus formation wai unusually large, and the depression in business came in 1x84 he enlisop'ic precautions which were taken was discharged, with others, because p ion of the there was no work for him to do. did not prevent the to get work, but failed, and finally-founpoisonous matter into the patient's syshimself without money and witii tem. Thus a dangerous condition of was -- el up. lie grew an unpaid board bill staring him in the pale and emaciated, lost ills strength fae. lie had no friends who were able to keep him. and so became des-- p and courage, and which he was admitrate. One evening lie left the house ted to the Hahnemann hospital, about two months ago, lie was a l.ving skele- vvherehe was board. ng and took with ton. witii hardly muscular power him all the keys lie had. lie had determined to raise some money in some enough left to raise his hand. As mem a. h; was admitted measway, and honest methods not appearing, ures w ere taken to stamp out the blood he decided to try housebreaking. One contamination, which were eventually of the keys in his bunch enabled him to sucecs-ful- , and the patient began to re- open a lions on one of the side streets behen he got strong tween Fiflh avenue and Broadway, and, cover strength. enough and lrs hody was sufileient'y going to a chamber, he stole a lot of jewfree trom the incidental it was elry and got out of the house without This he pawned and del rmined by the a' tending surgeon to being detected. make a new upper arm from tho llesii get enough money to help him out of of the p.il.cnta body, and to heal up the his financial troubles and give him funds wound by covering it over with healthy to splurge on fora time. Now, if lie tissue. At first small pieces of llesii had been caught there his whole future were taken from various parts of his would have been changed and he have body and placed in different spots upon been saved, (nice1 ss rumed him. For nearly six months we had comthe raw shoulder as a matter of experiment, to (h tonuine whether the llcsh plaints of houses being entered and could be successfully grafted. The ex- valuables taken, and Detectives Brice 'The little and Dunlop, who were put on tho ea-e- , periment was sueees.-fu-l. baftled. i dont repieces of lle-.- and skin united and made were complet'd little oases on the diseased shoulder. member just how they were led to susThese minor operations were performed pect the fellow, but they got hold of several days apart, and without tho use some clow and arrested him, and he of anv other than a local anaesthetic. virtually confessed to having commitKv cry thing had gone on so well that ted ovir torty burglaries. Of course about ton days ago it was determined his arrest broke him all up, and little by to begin tiie more important part of the little his mode of operating came out. in covering Like Manning, he had no accomplice operation, vv hieli eon-i.-tup a large porion of the arm at one in his work, and lie counted no acquaintime with tied). The patient w as first tances among the professional thieves put under the snihionee of an amcsthe-tie- . an 1 burglars. On the contrary, he was Tin n all the cicatricial tissue upon careful to have only associates of good the upper arm was scraped with a knife character. Ills business associations beuntil it hied profusely and was entirely fore he became a thief had him raw. While the arm was held away ail opportunity to become given acquainted inei-iofrom the body two were made with the faces of a number of wealthy about three inches apart running up- and people. lie was a conward from the small ribs for about stant attendant at tho theaters, and seven inches. At the lower part of was always in a good seat early in the these incisions a crosscut was made, evening. If he saw the face of a man and then the strip of llesh was dissected lie knew in the theater with Ins family up from the ribs tho ful length of the he would leave the theater at the close incision, making a largo llap. This of the first or second t, go to his resiwas lelt united at the opper end. dence, and get an impresoion of the Then the patients arm was lock. Then he would go to the thea-- t brought close to hi- - s.de, and this loo-- o r again, and after tin, performance llap was laid over on the raw llesh on the arm would go and have a lino supper at a and carefully pre-- t and fitted into small restaurant. Perhaps that was a hen this had been done part of his plan, in order to enable him position. there was still a large section of the to say ami possibly prove that he was upper b:vl; arm remaining uncovered. at a certain theater on a certain night wo i le.si.in- - were again made similar in ease of trouble. The next night, "or to the tii'si two, running up and down two nights later, with a key made from tho peuer portion of tin side of the the impression lie had. he would go the back. Tie Hush was thick at this to the house, and, if he had reason",) poing and p"nn'ttod a free dissection. believe it safe to do so. would A hih the upturned ile-- h w.'syt palpi- through it and p'ck up whatevn small tating with tin head i.illuenee, it was articles of value he could find. He was pul oyer th b!e lingsuifaro of the arm so shrewd in his methods and so ciexi r an ti.ed iu'o phi e. 1hen the two in doing the jobs, and so correct in h's th.ps v. r securely fisl.-d into posi-tio- n habits that detection seemed imnoss.b! , by la g band - of st .cki.ig-plastefor lie left no clews behind him. No wild I mds vvetv run "over the man has ever given tin olliecrs of this lower portion cf the arm and around more trouble thin except tile ah kernel and luck, and in'erlaeed precinct Manning, hut in both cum's the ofi'emler so that all mot, oi of the arm was was finally caught, as was stopped. Alter the whole wound had Now, that young fellows career is been covered with an antiseptic dress- a sample of several that the ing the a her e.u.e was taken off the records of. and 1 wouldnt hepolice have at all surpatient s face, and he soon recovered prised when history is consciousness. He ndere.l little from known to find Mannings that lie beiran his cadhii k, an-- the In morrhage was eomoa-rativel- y reer in tho same way and lirst robbed slight. hoarding-house- s because lu was out of lhe arni was kipt securely fastened work and couldn't find anv honest to his side for a week, mid the wound means of earning a living. That sort dros-o- tl Yt of thing drives more pverv il'iy. (uvtully people into crime first it was not thought that the ties t.inn people generally imagine. n from the side won! a ihere to the in crime by rofessiomil thieves Oil the arm, but after two daws it took i'liY the cause, of 111 m B hnu hold and iking of one-hagr- vv as if it" belonged as many thieves as is t lie" fact tint there ami little shoots of new llcsh mm of much mom than av, ra m hraiu .led out in every direction. Two voting are ability faddy driven to thievery bv days ago the two ends murine the two wants and the fact that they can see no Haps to the body were severed, the loose way of making an honestliving in the were drawn mound the under immediate future. portions Acie 1'orlT Times. 44 HOME SENTINEL. J !,-- 4 4 t op.-ratm-- I'l HUMIJ I AT UTAH. MANTI, PERSONS AND THINGS. There are over Labor in tho 300,000 At Va-.-- ar United States. IIenhv College M. la-- spoke t week. Stanley is i u-- 1 Knights of Red Cloud, the Indian chief, O-il- at work again on his African railroad projects. Nilon's concert season in America will begin at New Yolk Octola-- 11. r One of Londons swell clubs, the Empire, has collapsed, with $10,000 in debt Chicago speculators declare that the whole strike was a Wall street 1 d. The cost of the proposed monument to John McCullough will not bo less than $21,0o0. 1 Ivasson is preparing a work on the diplomatic history of the United States. ter General Grant is to stand in gran- ite on a $12,000 soldiers shaft to be put up at Salem, Mas. Roscoe Con kliso has decided to be orator at the coming the celebration at Albany. A recent ball in Santa Barbara, Cal., was attended by representatives of nineteen nationalities. A committee is being formed in London to celebrate in January, 1888, the centenary of Lord Byron. Judge Caleb West, of Cynthiana, Ky., is strongly urged as the successor of Utah. Victor Sardou is said to have ceived not le-- s than $20, 000 in from American publishers. -- n, ab-or- of Governor Murray, re- blood-poisonin- g New Jersey will soon publish a map of the wholo State on tho uuusu-alllargo scale of live inches to the y mile. Kldeks Appomattox, painting, has been bought by tho State of Virginia and hung in tho Capitol at J, IT. Darwin', son of tho late Charles Darwin, is understood to have his fathers biography nearly ready for Webb IUyes, son of the is visiting Washington for tho lirst tirno sinco his father left the white house. Wm. I). Fuller, of Portland, Me., has left $23,000 to the New York Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Hundreds of sewing women in London work for three farthings (one and a half cents) an hour, and find their own needles and cotton. The next summer of tho Concord School of Philosophy will include two courses, of twelvo lectures each, on Dante and Plato. The Rev. Dr. Leonard W. Bacon will soon go back to live at Norwich, Conn., give up preaching, and devote himself wholly to literary work. Munkaczy, the Hungarian painter, lives in Paris and lias a tine mansion on the Avenue de Yilliers. ills studio is superb. Its ceiling of carved oak is a marvel. Alvin Clark, the famous Cambridge telescope maker and bin wife last Thursday celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Clark is 82 years old. San Fr vncwo is a lively city juct at present. There are twenty murder cases upon the calendars of the courts, and the dockets are actually blocked with cases of murderous assault. Central M Clkrn nd, who was offered and deelind the Governorship of Utah, has determined to enter the field as a candid te for tho Congressional seat now held by Mr. Springer. The Rev. Dr. 'ilalk of the Fifth Avenuo Presbyterian Church in New York, has contributed to the Ledger a column article every week for ten years, he aKi writes for the Sunday School It orld and all the publications of tho American Tr.u t Society are submitted to him in proof. P. C. CorrKii.L, tho once eminent lawyer of Milwaukee, is incurably in sane. Moro than thirty years ago, when he was a sophomore iu the Uni versity of Aor.nont, while assisting tc laze a new student, he received a blow Ion the head, from which he never fully recovered. J- - bii-int- Y h ed ns well-to-d- o a-- 1 - r, h, -- Edu-eatio- th-s- lf Artistic Treasures that the society at Athens Has , Drought to Arcli-seoloftlc- al A correspondent writes from Athena to The London Times: I am anxious to give you detailed information of fresh discoveries at the Acropolis, so inexhaustible in artistic treasures. Between the Erechtheum and the spot where the bronze statue of Athena stood, there was a considerable extent of ground full of ruinel stone and marble. People never knew exactly what monument occupied this site. Four years ago the French school of archaeology at Athens undertook excavations, but after dismarble wall covering a regularly-buil- t Arclueo-logieThe no went further. they on conresolved society recently of a view with the rather work, tinuing making a clearance than in the expectation of artistic discoveries, for this spot had always been looked upon as barren and unworthy of attention. This prejudice has now been dispelled. Last week a whole collection of school was statues of the discovered, and in three hours a complete series of valuable monuments of antique art was brought to light Subsequent excavations have produced other treasures, and there is reason to hope that with the complete clearance of the rock there will be further finds. The three hours work brought to light the following objects: 1. Six statues of Parian marble, with heads, but without feet. The eye of one of these colossal statues is of glass, which settles a point of ancient sculpture. The statues are all of the school and remind one of the archaic statue of Artemis in the Naples museum, which was hitherto unique. The trunks are covered with a tunic extending to the feet, over which tunic is the tradition cloak. The folds of the garments bear the stamp of archaic art, although some show more studied display, more attention and accuracy, and are not so stiff as usual. On the head is a marble crown with bronze spikes representing rays like those of the sun. The meander or pattern round the crown, i.s painted. The fringe of the tunic and cloak is adorned with parallel painted lines, amid which are also painted small crosses and other ornaments resembling those of antique vases. The colors have mostly preserved their primitive luster. The statues, in all of which the lower extremities are wanting, are about four feet high, and with the feet they must have been seven feet high. The hands were discovered next day, and are elaborately worked and ornamented with marble bracelets. 2. Three statutes without heads, one that of a man, of almost the same dimensions and of the same period. 3. A torso of a woman, probably Victory. This is elaborately sculptured, and although belonging to the same school diverges from it somewhat, the head being turned to the right and the body presenting a graceful movement which is usual in antique statues of Victory. The folds are very carefully executed, and this statue may be regarded as midway between the antique school and the new art introduced by Phidias. It shows an approach toward the finest conception of the grand periods. It also bears traces of painting. 4. A statue very similar to the archaic one of Hera found at Samos and exhibited at the Paris Louvre. This is not quite three feet high, and has much resemblance to the Artemis discovered two years ago at Delos. 5. Two fragments of the legs of two statues without torsos. Though evidently belonging to statues of the archaic school, they are executed after the rules of the art of the grand period, and are full of movement and life. They show a transition toward the beau al pre-Fhidia- n much-disput- ed pre-Phidi- j inestimable. for antique painting Vi" ur admiral)! l"i'0bin3, has aPo many 0.jk que tablets and Vm!1 paintings, denoting outi There are also v and animals, elabor?;. these treasures v,r(; ," .. .' spot, between the F.r l fit f II A of Athena, to ik bun'. bnlr , O theProjnheatogototl-YV ho deposited here, and torn hat reitmd to be cleared up 'i . the excavations. 0a rC conxtitude of thom;.-.;- ' j : , 1 Jli;: quite pre-Phid.- it is hopfd, will kings presence at he raret regarded as a g,)0ll presage that region, tit soon be tinder his t hands will be as fortum;, j ntii ,r prise as m the exln,nij. , entombed for many eenrtlen !( it.r . . aiitm lv The Rain In this age of i;,eu 5! scient& age that lias seen the birfi. ? inti engine, electric telegraph f an light, telephone, and a 4 V inventions for the heneSt the human mind is prom-- U) almost any thing possible. di wild and reckless theorle, V m of a century ago, are the r lt' established facts of tesla-- L ever advancing, and the fi the future will doubtle shadow over what we nT- t- s ders. One of the latest (L one likely to mark anewc and the Gulf States, is th:.-- ' aa" orGrinnow, of lin, Germany. Com rngto J G years ago. when the count ing from a prolonged dr 1 1 Au-ti- struck so hard 1 n, with the:. rainfalls might be impro'-trolled that ho set Limelf v lie, like every other sojonrtl observed, while every gret;F being scorched up and p" want of moisture, thatoce.' were being earned alon .a i the southeast trade win! 4 '! .. of nimbus clouds. ,, It occurred to him, asithT to every farmer, that it w: j' I1 1 ; thing if thee watery n,a. f , dispersed and their vapor-able for the thirsty soil oil benefit of the corn ami i instead of rolling to of the Rocky Mount. e j" wa-te- o in Grinnows invention prnu what he claims for it, the T is within sight of fortune, Every school boy kriowU r condensed vapor," and tie tion is the result of two umes of humid air of diT J ature uniting. Theregukg during the summer monilIn g of our annual drouth. j i so called temperate Lt; the wind is variable, tberau, less in quantity, is dim ty tributed. It is a fact, also, that w: i mountains prevail and tall j grow, there the rainfall 1 quent. This is owing loth air being disturbed, briar s : 1 tact columns of vapor uub and descend as rain. IN 'i instances of heavy ranis j progress of great battles, the disturbance of the ain the discharge of artillery t ry. Pursuing his studies a these facts, Prof. Grinnow ered a chemical compote condense vapor, in the clouds. Having settled thi next to be done was method of conveying s. f cloud compound into the b ea ti have Tests charged. ted ttiatthe average bo'ght t bus clouds that roll overt r summer i daily during the about 300 feet. It was then ideal. sary to construct a 6. A large number of fragments of of throwing a projectiP sculpture and architecture, as also of This was easily done, ami i very graceful archaic pillars, and six a machine somewhat reit archaic inscriptions engraved on marble. field gun, mounted In one of chese inscriptions can be decarriage. It measures ciphered the name of Evenor, and on length, with a diameteroianother the name Antcnor. The latter inches. It i.s fixed on a U occurs on a pedestal, and has, there- way that it can he r0iul.' fore, peculiar historical value. It is reetion by means of t'vo)r known that tho statues raised by the The condensing compo Athenians to the two tyrannicides, d in a brass cae or shci h ius and Aristogiton, were executed point, 18 inches in lengt , by the sculptor Antenor, that they weie sive operated.tj j taken away by Xerxes to Persia, and regulates the moment t - j o were restored to the Athenians by Alvery clever and simp-exander of Macedon or by Antioch us. attached to the machine The pedestal discovered records that the altitude and speed oi Antenor made the statue placed on it. very little practice is nee There is reason to think that the statues center shot every time. may yet be found buried in this spot, The machine was tried and this will soon be ascertained. Iu and those who w Itnesed any case the inscription is interesting, clare it a perfect suG'5- t . as also are the others, which relate to Since then several facts eminently historical. have been made, and its Such were the treasures discovered a confirmed ( within three hours, and in the presence waiting to a final test, before I'1 f of the king, who happened to be visit. market. t ot ' ing the Acropolis, and remained l;Jl It is not easy t ot P! , . nightfall superintending the excavation, fest advantages encouraging the workmen, and with the effect it will hae,0 t his own hands cleaning the precious ment of the country; j ' relies as they emerged from the soil. be accomplished at Those statues and fragments are not the emergency: The c0,' only products of recent searches at tiie gather the crop, m JLL c The arehoeologist Kavatias, veston, to allow cf Acropolis. wlio began and superintends these ex- Farm and Ranch. f cavations, is a fortunate man. Tho U'. Acropolis museum already shows a The seven hundred Wt'1; r a tablet eighteen inches coal regions of Penns . voo1 p exa to square, bearing a painted warrior in since sent an agent f. s ol the attitudes of attack with his buckler, ments the nortlnvi st on which is painted a graceful satyr. decided to settle in est" nL An inscription gives his name the first tory, between Sprague ' . letter of which are effaced, but it is be- irxr Till seven lmiiilred lieved to be Palamedea. This relic is a , 1 It to on. & -- p1, liar-mo- sub-tanc- c, e - i i T f t" s i terra-cott- f , |