A case of an extraordinary nature ha 3 jusb come to light ab Sydney, in which a man has lived for some time with a piece of glass in his brain. From bbc particulars furnished by the Hospital aubhorities it seems bhat in February last a man named Martin Duggan, employed as a barman at the Lachlan Hotel, corner of Sussex and Liverpool streets, was taken to bhe Sydney Hospital and admibted, suffering from a wound in the head. He remained bhree days, and was discharged apparently well. On 10th September he was again taken to the Hospital, and admibted suffering from epileptic fits. He then complained of a constant pain in his head, and, from the symptoms exhibited, the doctors were led to believe that there was an obstacle in tho brain. Accordingly ib was decided to operate, and on the 16bh insb. the head was opened and a small piece of the neck of a glass bottle was extracted from the brain. He seemed to be relieved somewhat, bub inflammation of the brain gradually seb in, and he died. Ib is believed that the glass became embedded in the brain when the wound was inflicted, but it is not yet known whether Duggan was struck on the head with a botblo, or whether bhe injury was the resulb of a fall.
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FATAL ERROR.
