davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
THE. THOAAS-ST. HOMICIDE.
INQUEST CONTINUED-THE MURDERER
STILL AT LARGE.

Coroner Hill yesterday umed the inquisition upon
the body of Francis Saltus who fatally shot the
night Of the 18th ult., while engaged in an alterca-
ton with several men who came in carriage to
visit a disreputabe house in that street. The evil
dence addused corroborated that taken on the day
previous. and shed further light upon the mys-
terry The person who fired the fatal shot is still at
large, but il hoped that clue to his identity will
be obtained before the inquisition i closed.
The following is the evidence adduced during the
day.
Francis Beloni residing at No 81 Thomas street,
being sworn SAYS: On the morning OF the 18Th of May
last opened the door by direction OF Mrs. Chandler,
10 let in two men, they said they wanted some girls;
ore was dressed with dark frock coat, dark pants,
white shirt and Kossuth hat the other with light gray
frock coat. brornish pants, white shirt and cap; IN
about twenty minutes they out and as they went
cut saw Keruan standing leaning against the ran
Of No. 81 these two men commenced quaTellng WIN
deceased Just at this time saw two men crossing the
street coming toward No. 81 some angry words were
exchanged between the parties; l soon saw one
Of the men who crossed the street lying on the
walk one Of the men that | let out caught
the Kossuth hat off and threw II down the
area the cap Of the other one fell down
the area; the man with the dark clothes
and kossuth hat ran after deceased and hred
the first shot this was of the men that LEI OUT
Of the house: be had no hat on saw deceased throw
stone at the parties on the walk, striking the one
that fred the pistol deceased then toward EST
Broadway: this the time that the pistol was tred
I then shut the door, and saw nothing more OF the
affair; heard two ether shots fred; recognize the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
PUBLIC MEETINGS.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE CENTRAL PARK.
The Board of Commissioners of the Central Park
net at their rooms, Bank of Commerce Building, on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Present, CoIims-
sioners Cooley Dillon, Gray, Elliott Russell, Butter
worth, Green Strong, and Hogg.
The President in the Chair.
Mr.. CoorEY reported that the communication ask
ing the Common Council for $50 900 had been for
warded to the Mayor.
Mr.. DILLON, from the Committee on the State Arse
raj reported that the Counsel TO the Corporation pre-
pared complaint in the name of the Corporation and
Of the Commissioners against the Commissioners OF
the Land Office end obtained au injunction from the
Supreme Court restraining the sale and that the sale
was adjourned to the oath INST.
Mr.. DILLON presented three maps from the Cro'On
Aaueduct Board containing the lines Of the new Res
srvoir and agreeing to exchange of lands Tor the
signatures OF the Board.
On motion of Mr.. DILLoS the same were signed.
On motion OF Mr.. STRONG the report OF the Com
nittee on Salaries and Offices was taken up.
Mr.. Egbert L. Niee elected Chief Engineer,
and Mr.. a. H. Green, Treasurer
Some unimportant communications were referred }
appropriate Committees and the Board adjourned to
Tuesday next at 3 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

You have intercepted the warrant, ard that you will
have to release remand this party to the custody OF
the mag istTae who is-ued the warrant. This warrant
is perfectly compatible with al the fscts recited in the
affidavit. Tie warrant is is.ued ard your writ Of
habeas corpus n.ercepts IT, and the question comes
up whether your Honor viii intercept the Judicial
Judgment whatever it may be, Of the magistrate who
has Issued tia; warrant:
Aud now, Sir a. to the second point. certainly
taken by surprise by the proposition of my learned
friend as raised by his demurrer. Ny legal associates
are also surprised a. it, and il these mute law books
could speak YOU they would say that they too. are
surprised. | called upon my friend for some logc,
reason, based upon the elementary principles Of law
for the proposition he uttered that Mayor cannot be
arrested for any act done by him as Mayor. Upon
this point cite the following from Whartons Crim-
nal Law pages 1885, where the whole proposition is
met as decisively as Il has been boldly put by my
learned friend.
"fs public Officer intra.,ed with definite power. be
ersed FOR the benefit Of the community ~kety abuse or
though no nuriou, eject result to any individu. from his
r those powers to the purposes Of fraud and which
committed him Instruments Of benefit 70 the citizens
end Of safety to public rights'
Why, if your Honor please, in this inetance
injury did result; though, by the law as there
laid down, II neeu Lot. NOW, OH IL tuls Ease
on all fours, a; we say in the profession,
with the principle a. there laid down Here is pub
lie officer Mayor, Entrusted with definite powers
by charter "to be exercised for the general good
of the community "wckedly abusing them and
"auduleDtly exceeding them, as the charge is keep
ing up the language Of the elementary treatise. Here
is injury done TO the person complaining though the
law says there need be no injury. and why
Because the crime consists in the evil exam
pie" There is a complete answer to the
sophstry of my learned friend, because if the law
silent such point as that that an officer of the
law, be be chief magistrate Of the United States, or
be he the magistrate of the smallest village of the
United States, that such officer not indctabe
at common law for criminal act done in his official
capacity would be such monstrOus proposition that
you might bar your temples Of justice, pull down the
flag of our liberties and forever bid Justice to Danish
herself from the broad domain Of republic and limited
monarchy.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Halls remarks, Mr. Dean
closed the case on behalf of Fernando Wood, and
Judge Russell took the papers, announcing his inten-
ton to render decision this afternoon or tomorrow
morning. The proceeding then adjourned to to-
day at three O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
MARRIED.,

BUCKLAND-wILSON-O Wednesday morning. Jane To-
by the Re-, VIM r Williams d. D., the Rev X j. w
auckland Pastor OF the Baptist Church. at Sing slns to M
Emily Wilson, Of this city,
BRYANT RFSTON-A Philadelphis. Tuesday, June 10
BY the Right Rev Bishop Wood DR. John d. Bryant TO Mary
Harriet daughter OF the late George Reston all II that city
COOK-pRENNAN-At Plymouth. Rohland county, Ohio,
on Tuesday afternoon June Q BY the Rev. b. Fover.
4. Cook NewYork, Miss Kate X daughter
OF James brennan, esq, Of Plymouth
JOHNSTON-wELLES--O Tuesday June 49, at Grace
Chch BROOKLYN Hshs the Rev Jared h. Flag assisted
by the Rev. Samuel III Hsskins Mr. Henry W. johnson to
Mia Ellen b.. daughter Of Geo. w Welles, esq all u
BROOKLYN.
MORRISON-WHITE-O Sunday June II, By the Rev.
Mir Scott, Wm. " Morrison it, to Miss Mary White all u
this city
sAINZ-CRosAs-At St Peters Church. Jersey City, New
Jersey or Aondsy June Is BY the Rev. Mr. Kelly Msuo
sarz 20 Miss Crosas both OF Porto Rico West lndos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
MARINE AFFAIRS.

Tie schooner Gun Rock, Capt Wilson, which ar
rived yesterday forenoon from Bermuda, reports on
the 10th inst, as she was leaving port, she saw an
American steamer going in, probably steamer in
Distress.
The steamer Canadian, after having been got of
from the rocks on which she lay, sunk in fifteen
athoms of water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

Orcer Nssn Of Second District Police Court on Tuesday
sc,ed John Woemer Of the Eighth avenue on the soma
a Mr. David Young who charges him with keeping disor
der house common resort for and womea Of the m
dpfyed character Justice Dawson held the accused 70 pal
In he sum Of eco Three girls, named Laura
Rer Mary Reiser snd Anna Flood were arrested In he
house Of Woeuer The first named were transferred 10
m. care Of gentlemen who promised 20 restore them TO their
parents and the latter permitted to 60 on the promise OF
future good behavior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
BROOKZ wv ITEMS.

MARRIAGE IL .PoLIcE CoURr.-Yesterday Lewis
Collins and Mary Garahan appeared before Justice
Cornw.ll during Court hours, and asked him to marry
them The novelty of the affair induced the Justice
70 suspend the consideration Of drunken cases. and he
proceeded to e the knot to the satisfaction of the
parties, who eervsrd went out of Court with pleased
countenancss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.-Wm. Mendlcbaum and
nneh hi. wife and one A. Hecht all residing At No 66
Fh street were Yesterday arrested charged with telonous
Y receiving about $500 worth Of silks which had been stolen
AZ different time, shopers from the Of Morris Louis
Oblmanu importers No 20 Chambers street. portion Of
m. stolen popery was recovered by Officers WOoey and
Xeuderyoorf Third Ward Police and the accused were
committed ~ Justice Connolly for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

ARRFsT OF An ALLEGED PIcKPoCKET.-Joseph
Southland young living a. No 1870 West Twenty second
treet arrested Wednesday charged with pcNnS the
pocket Mr. H. Hall residing at No 7sodth street OF
net conauinE S72 in bank bills ant checks and drals 70
the value of more. Al the time Of the ALLEGED larceny Mr.
Hall wa. standing in crowd n the Park The accused a.
skrn before Justice Connolly aud committed for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
TAdyertisement.

DIR. S. s. FTTCH's Six Lectures on Csnsumpnof
and the Law, Of Life SO pszes engsyfnss bound en
, n. mode In which he diseases Of the Lungs sn'
Hear and other Chronic DisoEders sent BY mall post.s
free receipt Of 20 cents Address FITCH Co., nc" w
Pc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
Advertisement.
.sFRHDRrCKs's TEMPLE OF ART. No.

Broadway. opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
U,ILoTrPEs superior 70 an ms3e In this city .
PBsToGsAPHs, Oh Pastel and Aquereile' oy fALpHiSh'
corps Of Partisan artists ,.,
PBoroCsAPHs in India ink, Partisan style.
D.GU.RREoTYPEs and AhsRoTYPEs Ia colors -, ,-
GALLERY op-a from TO 10 p. m, ssdTsEE The nspec
doc Of the psbls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

LICENSES GRANrEp.-The Board of Excise granted
the following licenses at their last meeting on Monday
afternoon:
James C. Provost John Tuou'ey Rudolph Wen,sse John
Hossu John slater James Calhoun Philip Brady Jane. w
Hunter L. c DHomersue. Dennis toran +. MoOeImos, e.
" Church. W " Cropscy nix 4 Krsnss Peter wilkins
Frederick HoeN Patrick Quisey, John Schneider Samuel
Ra.sam Gsrrgan Thomas Nugen Louis Atebrand, H.
h Meacham q. ii. Belts Rich Fell Peter MURPHY Sireou
HosEand CATFISH Gallagher John Loughn, VIM w Nee
an Patrick Burke McFaIspd Klein, H. B. Gee Charles
Krihl Alfred Theal W. II Gaischsrd James Hughes, y L.
Tucker John Bouey Alfred Wallis. John Pope David HaIrss
A. Acker'y Geo E. James FIRED LIGHT Daniel French Johu
storm Arthur Wsdhsm. Edward CuTTsn, Mr. McNamee. VIM
ThetfOrd
The Board adjourned until Friday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
GAdyertlsemept.l

The luxury Of shaving can be experienced IN
single trial Of toSrAlSE's ChrAN OF WILD FLowEss Foi
washing Infants and Children and removing Ian aho
Il il ausgrpassed. Sold by all DruEgists ,.o n-,
r. G. FoSFAINE & Co Nos. S5 and 5Ss Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
TAdvertisementI
EDWARD VI. DIXON. NJ. d., Editor Of

So and Op.rstinq and Consulting Surgeon No. ~ 5thsy.
bet ven lOth and lthst. NeygYors Office hours between
and mornings to daily and to 9eyenngs The once o.
The scapel is at No Nesey st.. A'tor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
Advertisement.
20 a MIILIg.


PLEASANT NEWS Al lhsI We nave 'iiii.,'
cry ESTABLISHMENT centrally located and 't9csed Ttn
srlerdid inclusion Paris Bonuets Silk Goods, stra" foods
TTe., Cops and Head Dresses Artificial Flowers, bonnet
Frames &c the moderate as the
,nts a-e varied and elegant This attraction IL X T.
WDEs superb warerooms No. 25l Broadway opposite the
Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
TAdyertisemsntI

CATAHRH There is a Physician IN ths cay, Di'
Goon.Iy who potiY,y CArAESH in ia ~or't forns
With remedy he lately discovered lie enasnsr Any Ass
and IA. world test He may be eonshted g. n' yos
No SIS Broadway free of cEsrzs The Eelleoy u hf1
arm Price, Z and 81 per bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
The Board adjourned until Friday next.

SrrrIxG DISEASED MFAr.-John Talbot and VIM.
Dourherty who examined before Justice Cornw ON
dav on the charge Of posing for sale
brought up Yesterday 6nc-Doue heIy s and Talbot
80 which they paid aud were discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

DANGEROUS PLAcE-A man named Seaman WAS
seriously injured on Monday las, by accidentally fall
ing into suboelsr in Washington street. near Tls-
~. The place is left exposed, notwithstanding the
owner has on several occasions been notified Of its
dangerous condition. Either the owner of the prop
erty or the occupant shoud the matter attended 10
before other people are injured by their negligence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

A REMEDY FOR DYSPEPsIA.-Th


ATED BIrTERs have been tested by scientific men ana proved
- bn the mos, valuable tonic properties. Being free from
alcohol 10 reaction is suffered by the most delicate consul
tutious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

Curious CAUSE FOR DIsxIssIse A COMPLAINT
Bertha Ann Bsce made complaint before Justice Corn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
[Adyertiseneat.I =,
STFREosCOPIC PHoToGRAPHs of Niagara Falls

Brock. Monument Suspension Bridge City Views tc the
collection u American Scenery just taken aud sehnl
cost a: HOLINESS DOLLAR PosrEAr GALLERY No
Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

r. HUNTER, NJ. D., and his associate ii. MEL
VILE NJ D. Physicians for Dseaes OF the Throat and Lungs
Ofce ss Broadway Hours Of consultation, IN 10 H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

The following sales of real estate were made yester-
day, at the Merchants Exchange, by A. j. Blocker,
Son 4 Co:
House and Lot No l25 Fast 25thst-lot 9x9s 9..S 500
House ard Lot l5h-st bet 9Th Othavs25xlo0i $500
House ard Lot IN Goth at, between Sd and Nh av-1ot M
1910 92S and 10 - ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
SECOND Board.

wEDsEsDAr, June i7-P. n.
There wa. rathera strong feeling ct the Stock Bosft
this morning at the opening but there being con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

DEATH or CHILD Br DRISxISG GIS.-Corouer
Cornery yesterday held an inquest at No. go Monroe
street on the body Of Arthur Owen, child ak years
Of age, who died from the effects of dose OF Gun
which given him. 1t appears from the testimony
that early on Monday morning last Patrick Glligau,
friend 10 MIS-. Owen mother of deceased went to the
house Of the latter taking with him bottle of gio,
with which he treated Mrs. Owen and other members
Of her family. After Gi,lgans Gin was exhausted
sent for. quantity Of the poisonous stun
was poured into a tumbler. which was taken by
smother child of Mrs. Owens and given to the de-
ceased, who was in bed. The child soon became
nsensible from the drink, when a physician was
called but the medicine administered seemed to have
little or no effect and death ensued on Tuesday The
Jury rendered the following verdict: That Arthur
Owen, the deceased, came to his death by taking
from another child a large quantity Of Gin, which
was left in tumber by some member Of the family,
the drinking of which had such effect as 10 cause
congestion of the brain, from which the child died
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

The New-York opera-goers viii al remember the
mysie+ous lady who followed Mario to this country
AID made her punotual appearance, nightly, IN pm
waite box. The last Court Journal saws of her;
The eccentric English lady who has followed Mario
about the world. dressing for his benefit, re-
Gently, il her apartment at the Hotel do Rhine,
when her dress caught fire. and she was severely
burnt that serious apprehensiOus entertained Of
10. her recOyery"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

MINTUKN POST VI D., Medical Examiner 20
Mutual Life Ins. Co. Of New York.
CORNELIUS r. BOGERT N. ID, New,fotk
Life Insurance Company.
JAMES STEWART, NJ. D Mmua Benefit
Life Insurance Company.
ABRAHAM DU BOIS, Manhattan Life Insur-
snce Company.
JAS w @. CLEMENTS, NJ. D., Of the United
States Life Insurance Company.
H. WEEKS BROWN. NJ D, Of the Interns
tonsl Life Insurance Company.
n D. huxley NJ d Of the American Mu
tual Life Insurance Company.
EDWARD II. PARKER NJ. D, Examiner In
New York for New England Life Insurance Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

ACcIDESr on THE HUDsoS RIVER RAILROAD
few miles above Rhnebeek, the locomotive of the
ga NJ. train from Albany broke one Of her axes, aud
one Of the wheels into fence some distance from
the train. The engineer tried to carry the train
through with the balance, but about four miles from
Poughkeepsie the locomotive went off the track and
after getting it on it went off second time The con-
ductor then sent down to Poughkeepsie for another
engine and the whole train was then drawn into
Poughkeepse after delay of about three hours and
a half No lives lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

AsStULT WITH INTENT TO KuL.-osfcers Corwis
and Elas of the First District Police arrested Andrew
Goodwin on the charge Of assault and battery ups
the barkeeper of Domnick Colgans saloon in Fultos
,rtet on Thursday night. The accused came in drunk,
made a row with the boy who opens oysters, and
being stopped by the barkeeper, ran at him with
a knife. The officers came in and arrested Gocdwia.
On the way the Staton-House he attempted 10 stab
Officer Corwis but prevented from doing mischief
by blow from the club of Officer Elias. The accused
was brought before Justice Cornwel yesterday, and
waving examination, held to swat the action Of
the Grand jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

= these resolutions token o. respect % the nsory of:h
ate on n oiore John {. Stevens
Fft That COPY Of these resolutions D. seat a. he Am
y Il NJ Stevrns and also T. the Commodore Of IA R'ya
Yacht Squadron Of England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18

well yesterday charging Louisa Blade with ASSAULT
srd bsttery. The evidence wss Of 50 contradictory
character that II was impossible to tell which WA
right and which was wrong. The witnesses for the
defense al belonging to the Methodist Church. ths
justice thought carried sons weight, ard 50 he oso-
cluded TO dismiss the complaint. The othe, parties it
is presumed were not members Of the churcA OF ess
did not let il be known in evidence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-18
OUR FILTHY CITY.

To the Honorable me Common Council dr: $500.
We the undersigned medical examiners OF Late In
ssance Companies doing business In the city OF NewfoEk
respectfully set forth 10 your honorable body: -
That view Of the accumulated filth in the streets and me
near sppoach Of the hot eson of the year we ee mpeed
hy the which these companies represent ~ well AZ
by socituie for health Of citizens generally earnestly
which Nss Of an immediate thorough publication of the
public highways the city and other ocatis teemins with
he seeds Of disease The Of life snd property which
would result SHOULD metropolis b. visited by yiruent cpl
dernc imposby Of large portion Of our citizens being
able 10 remove from the infected districts and the heavy bur
-:s which would thus b. thrown the Corporation in sup
NOTING Thousands indigent families resulting In increase
ia.aton a adv onerous constrsn % solicit speedy
and favorable consideration OF petition And your memo
r,.is will lever
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28

A New DIAMoSD.-Two French chemists,
Messrs Wohler and Deville have succeeded in
crystallizing the well known substance, boron,
which has hitherto been known only as green
ish-brown powder, or in combination with an
acid, and they submitted specimens of the crys-
tails 10 the French Academy of Sciences, a
short time since. These crystals possess
brillancy and refraciive power which nothing
equals but the diamond, and they rival even
that in hardness. being capable of scratching
corundum, which, next 10 diamond, is the
hardest substance known. The specimens yet
obtained are very small, and have shade Of
red or yellow; but the color is belived TO be
accidental, and they hope that further expert
mens will enable lhem 10 procure it colorless.
Boron agrees with silicon in many of its prop
critics, and is considered as intermediate between
it and carbon. This discovery may soon put
us in possession of fictitious diamond, which
the most experienced eye will be unable TO dis
linguish from the genuine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28

He FoRGoT SoNETHISe.-"What did your
mother say, my lule mani Did you give her
my card p asked an inexperienced young gen.
tleman of little boy whose mother had given
him an invitation 10 call upon her, and whose
street door was accordingly opened TO his un-
timely summons, by the urchin Aforesaid
"Yes, gave ii to her," was the innocent re-
ply, "and she said if you were not nat'ral
born fool, you wouldn't come on Monday morn
ing, when everybody was washin'!" AT this
juncture mamma, with a sweet smile of well
come, made her appearance at the end of The
hall, when to her surprise, Mr.. Verisopht, the
visitor. bolied 'Whai does The man mean -
inquired mamma. 81 Dunno replied bub,
"guess he's forgot suihln'."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28

A JUDICIAL AND JuDIcrous HIsr.-Gen.-
was more distinguished for gallantry in the
field than for the care he lavished upon person.
al clean linens. Complaining on a certain oc-
casion 10 the late hief Justice B. of the
suffering he endured from rheumatism. that
learned and humorous Judge undertook to pre-.
scribe remedy.
''You must desire your servant" he said to
the General, "to place every morning by your
,... = q. -s.-i-se, iu,o tne IuD, and having
previously provided yourself with pound of
yellow soap, you must rub your whole body
with it, i'nmersing yourself occasionally in the
water. and al the end Of an hour the process
concludes by wiping yourself dry with the tow
els, and scrnbbing your person with flesh
brush"
why" said the General, after few min
uies' reflection upon what he had just heard,
"this seems 10 me TO oe no mote nor less than
washing yourself!'
"Well," rejoined the judge, "a is open to
that objecfion!'