davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04
ANNorNcrNa cAxpIpArEs.

Resolved, That the following shall
be the rates for announcing candidates
for public offlces-in all cases to be
paid in advance: State and District
offices, sI5; City and County, $40.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04
PERSONALITIES

Resolved, That it is contrary to the
true mission of the Press for the con
ductors thereof to engage in personal
discussions through the medium oil
their journals; but in the event OF 2
departure therefrom, hosiilities shall
not be resorted to by either party IN
til after a reasonable effort Is made to
adjust the matters in dispute By a
cOmmittsst0 bs sppointsd, e. the tine
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04

FOR SALE.
THNHE Large Iron Double Gate, now at the
IL north end of the Grave Yard lot. 1t will
be sold on accommodating terms.
ID. N. BARROWS,
april 23-d5t. Mayor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04

TO CORRESPONDENTS Communication in
tended for the Editor should be addressed 10
him personally. All letters on business should
be addressed TO the Publishers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04

MORE APPOINTMENTS AS Registrars.
Gen. Ord has appointed the following
for the counties named:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-04
BY the President Or acting President

by the President or acting President
of this Association
PAPER MILL
Resolved, That a committee ofthree
be appointed to take into consldera-
ton the practicabilty of establishing
a Paper Mill in this State, and that they
report at next meeting the probable
cost of same, and any proposition that
may be received in reference thereto.
INTERNAL MANAGEMENT OF OFFICES.
Resolved, That while we recognize
the right of all men to establish asso-
Citations for the protection of their sew
eral pursuits and professions, and the
same object having in part prompted
the organization OF this Convention,
we feel 1t due to ourselves to declare
that we reserve and shall insist upon
our right to regulate the internal
affairs of our several ofllces-to en-
ploy and discharge such hands as we
may deem proper, and to pay such
salaries and wages as may be deemed
just in view of the times, our business
and our several localities; and while
it is our sincere desire to maintain
friendly relations with all in our en-
ploy, we cannot afford to submit to
any dictation contrary to the spirit of
this resolution.
Resolved, That in the event of
"strike" occurring in any Of our Offices
the employees thereof shall not be
given work by any member of this
Association until the matter in con-
troversy shall be adjusted to the sat
isfaction of the publisher
Resolved, further, That all publish
ers in this State, not represented at
this Association, be requested to mott
fly the Secretary Of their concurrence
concurrence in the foregoing
Resolutions; and that each journal in
the State DC requested to publioh the
proceedings Of this session of the AS
ISOLATION.
Respectfully submitted,
The New York herald., 1867-03-06
SUPREME COURT -cIacuIT-pART 3.
Action to Recover Damages for Detention
nnd Repairs ef q Vessel During a Voyage.
Before Judge Sutherland.

Action to Recover Damages for Detention
and Repairs Of Vessel During Voyage.
Before Judge Sutherland.
Jno. Atkins et. al rs Jas. W. EiweH a. al This
action brought to the OF $40 900 dam
+. Chapman, which the plaintiffs had purchased from
the defendants at the price Of s42 500 under the belief
from the statement made by defendants that the vessel
was in sound condition. The ship subsc quently
chartered for voyage to san Francisco with cargo.
She left the latter port after delivering her cargo and
proceeded TO the Chncha Islands for cargo OF guano,
TO be conveyed to Antwerp On the voyage California
the ship began to leak and compelled to put back
from Cape Horn TO Rio Janeiro for repairs. Here p0r
ton of the cauked, and the vessel resumed
her passage BY the time the vessel reached Antwerp
she again sprung leak and again detained for
repairs when, upon stripping her OF her sheathng
found ia she was worm eaten in two places the wood
of her bottom being sholey ycOmbed" II also appeared
that the vessel had been sheathed for distance Of
twenty reet each side of her keel the usual distance
being about twelve feet After the completion OF the
repairs upon the ships leaving Antwerp for New York
for further repairs, she unable TO carry as heavy
cargo she would otherwise have done Here she was
found to be worm eaten all through her bottom
The defence is based mainly the ground that no
warranty given at the time OF SALE and that IL IS for
the plaintiffs prove tina, she worm eaten and in
unsound condition. that the defects had not their
voyages They also alegc that the vessel had been
sheahed in heavy manner TO prepare her for con-
tempated voyage in the Indian seas, where vessels
much more liable to injury from the attacks OF
marine Several portions of tho perforated wood
wero produced in court and appeared to be drilled IN
every direction by the Case still For the
plaintiff, r. D. Benedict; for the defendant, T. ".
stouphtOD.
The New York herald., 1867-03-06
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBEss
The Lensc and Rental Of the CORPORATION
epfices.

The Lense and Rental Of the Corporation
Gpnices.
Before Judge lngranam.
At twelve O'Clock yesterday the Court called on the
suit Of Christopher Pullman, member OF the Common
Council, against the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty
Of the city OF New York, and Fernando Wood 1t will
bc remembered that last December the HERALD gave
full report of this case in which Ar Pullman, in his
official capacity Councilman obtained injunction
raining the of the Fernando Wood lease
oil Nos ll5 and III Nassau street for which premises
the Corporation had agreed to pay some SlS,000 per
Th;s suit stopped the payment to Mr.. Wood of
any rent Whatever under said LEASE aew days since
he cbaiDed manda;Dus against Comptroller Connolly,
commanding hun to pay the rent The Comptroller in his
return set forth the fact that the euman injunction
still in force, ard Judge Leonard refused Mr.. Wood's
motion for apercmptory mndamus on that ground hr,
Wnod moves, by has attorney. MIR Van Brent, 10
vacate the Injunction, dh the ground that Mo Pullman
having gone out Of olce on December al 1866 and not
being any longer Councilman cotrusee with the
other officers OF the Corporation the suit brought by him
has alatcd Tho plaintiff appeared by MIR. Joseph +.
DAILY his attorney, who consented at tho request Of r
Woods counsel, the cause down for argument
the l3tb, when il win be fully heard The question is
very novel and 1t s expected that mott
Will arero the motion for the ex-Councman, and that
Judes AlleD will represent MIR Wood
The New York herald., 1867-03-06
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.

Jersey C1ty.
TnE TuRvvrRErS MAsoUERspg BALI Monday night was
gay time for the Turner's and their invited guest, at
Coopcrs Hall, whore grand masquerade and fancy ball
was given The bunting was In harmony with the ira
ditiona exuberanoe Of the Tcutonic race with whom
festivty consists in the rAnson from the scenes
Of hustle and business 70 the bliss OF oblivion and
happy dcvorancc from the work day world than In that
condition Of the mind produced BY the friction
Of kindred sentiments scenic effect The characters
represented were fully up To the total OF the vol
ties which create many divisions In the social order
and stamp each with pccniarity The undue proYni-
gwen TO the Excise bill wcarsofne 10 n nero
spectator but was after ALL faithful reflex OF the feel
inGs Of the performers many being lager beer Dealers
While Maximian NAPOLEON and oven King Pluto or
Avcrnus bcd up view, the party forgot give
spice OF the aspect Of jersey City Sunday without
an excise law.
Marrow ESCAPE FROM DsowMSa.--About one O'Clock
yesterday morning. one Of tho ferryboats cnter
ing the slip Of the passengers middle aged man,
fc overheard and rescued only after LONG srug
glo by the deck hands He exhausted that II was
found necessary 10 remove him TO the peloe station.
where ho slowly rcgsined his strength. s u
Newmarket.
Tur LATE MURDER bridget Durgan, the woman y vho
Is charged with the murder OF Mira. Corsl has as yet
made confessions Of gul bat obdusate as
u frst Ann Linscn. the woman upon whom Bridget
cndeavoted to fasten the crime ator her uusucceeSu
attempt TO impicaie two mon, has been rue n Custody
~ the sheriff. In order 20 insure her upp01wnoo ~ tne
next torn Of the oeurt ss witness ~ tho caSa Her
evidence s inpq,sst in ssysyel npglioylace
The New York herald., 1867-03-06
- would be very large and rather inconvenleul to

dresi would be very large and rather nconveniepI to
explain.
Overcrowding the Omnibuses.
on this hackneyed subject ssR writes US a long COM
municaton Touching the complaint he says
1T abomnable that the police do compel drivers
TO conne the NUMBER OF passengers TO ts proper limit
If a stage than its legal complement let the po-
lice arrest the driver and send homo the omnibus This
would soon stop the evil"
Pawnbroixerss Extorli0ns.
Clarke calls attention to the abuses which he AYERS
pactised on the poor by tha pawnbrokers He
says:"Thousands in this city suffer daily by their ra.
pacous acts and the perpetrators allowed TO 20
punished because their victims would consider it dis
grace to have 1t become publicly known that they had
10 resort to pawnshop for relief Pawnbrokers al
lowed by the city ordinance to take at the rate of
twenty-five per cent per annum they actually de-
inand and take Tor exact) from their victims seldom
The rate Of less than five hundred per cent interest
ana In most cases interest at the rate of ten
thousand per cent He then instances where q
poor widow lady compelled pawn her silk dress
every Monday morning, redeeming It the following
Saturday. On IL she received two dollars and half,
Tor the use OF which she compelled TO pay the
weekly sum o. twenty nine cents He wants the au-
thores TO compel the pawnbrokers to comply with the
city ordinance respecting the rate Of interest they
ceive. fH43al.F
The Algiers Foundry nj South Boston.
Our special Psburg correspondent in closing his letter
descriptive Of the Fort Pitt Foundry, time since
sad:-'The only other foundries in the United States
where ordnance is manufactured the Agsr Foundry
at South Boston, the Scott Foundry at Reading and the
West Point Foundry at Cold Spring n Y The first men
toned casts only light pieces for field use AT Reading
but little is beng done, and the West Point Foundry is
almost exclusively engaged in producing small guns of
the Parrott pattern The proprietors OF the Algiers
Foundry desire to correct this statement They say:
For thirty years have made nearly all classes of
ordnance used by the United states government from
sixpounder smooth bore to six hundred-pounder rifle
that the first heavy Columbiad the first eleven inch
Dahlgren gun made in this country cast at
our works in Boston. The hunared and fve-p0und lf-
teen inch Rodman gun made at works has lately
been fired at Fortress Monroe by General Rodman to test
the endurance Of this class OF ordnance and has made
an excellent record.'
The New York herald., 1867-03-06
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Russci


.s EspANTydaEs on THr GRAND JURY
Al the opening Of tbe. court yesterday morning the
Grand Jury cmpancllcd. ard Mr. Hugh huchncIoss
selected to foreman The city Judge his bri
charge congratulated them upon the tha. in conse
quence Of the industry manifested the District Attor
ncy's oficc the Grand Jury which served last month
disposed OF nearly all the cases In the Office The abors
cg the Jurors would consequently he iieh,
and IL was probable that uey would not have remain
In session two weeks
AcQulTTAL oP A MEMBER EIGHry FOURTH REGIMENT
M# SKA SArf0Nhg GUARD.
The only case disposed Of by the petit jury in.
dictmen charging Jacob Dnrr with committing pett lar
ceny in stealing the 30h Of December 1866 militia
uniform, valued at Sl7 thu property OF tbc state
York thc accused was member Of the Eehty-fo fourth
regiment National Guard, anu the evidence showed mat
he abscntcd himself from duty retained his uniform
Tho previous good character OF the sed clearly
established and there fconous intcnt shown
the jury after dclibcratine few moments rendered
Al tho conclusion Of this case Mr. Bedford then pro
cecded TO czl the calendar number Of cases were
suspended judgment, mitigating circumstances having
been presented tc the court M
A CAR ITCISrocKKT no THE erAJr pRfsos.
William Madison alias Williams, charged with stealing
gold watch worth $500 from the pocket OF Alexander
X. Phyfe, on tho 23d OF February, wbic riding IN a
Seventh avenue car pleaded guilty TO the Indictment
John Stoket aud RoDert Schuyler pleaded guilty to
attempt graud larceny stealing $42 worth OF cloth
Ing from Mary Landing, on the 9th Of February They
were each sent 10 the State prison for two years
John McCurgin who stole barrel Of sugar, the pro
pcr,y Of Thomas Nutx pleaded guilty 20 an attempt at
grand larceny As no bad wife and large family and
as that was his first offence the Judge vas enent-hc
was sent 10 tho pcniicntisry for ak months
Wolf Holyvassar pleaded guilty 70 receiving stolen
goods and was tined So
John Harper and Francis wncr. jointly indicted with
others for breaking tho store Of Robert Kruger SO
Fast broadway on the 2Sth Of November pleaded guilty
10 an attempt They were rcmanded for sentence.
The New York herald., 1867-03-06
COURT cALESOAa-TaIs uAy

SuPpgyR CouRr-ClaouIr Mos 1853, l26.s,
121e 1929 1881 1893 1881 1884, lsso l5tS l3as is's
1883 1885, 1852 1859 1867 1852 1879 l37e Part ,1s
1882 1854 1856 i6ss 1890 1892 1904 1895, 1925 l1C0
l702 1444 Part 3--Nos 2O4 1889, eS5 2f1, 2a5, SUI
1870 500, 302, Az ~ - -
srrptMs CouRr-SeHclAL TsRx.-NoA 119 ll0, LII.
1877 13s 3g 40, 14S l43, ltt, Lao, lao i4S Law eu
15l, 152 lt2 154, tE5 :. :. -
SupRsns Cornr-CHAxpeRs Nos IS 7o q, ~, lG!
104, los, 100 l07, la l20 l2S lSl ~, aoO ioi o.
down 70 225. -, arsr
Oral o,aa 27Yi lpse 1881 2g3s 2&s3 24s, 2o19 1897
2o07 2aip. 2sll 1855. Part Nos 2els, 26a2. 29S4
3lIo 33oS 31tS 2sTo 3ols 1926 Sos4 l512 3l2l 2S22
co,smos prxss--Part Mos 80. asa, 5ii, 3ia $50,
sac s7s. 459 37& asa 371, sSo 900, 600. Part 3 -
M,srsS csusr-Tmat rsem Nos is 80. 30 to 81.
The New York herald., 1867-03-06
BROOKLYN LAW COURTS.


United stntes commissioners C0ure.
Before Commissioner Newton
Tinted Ssases rs ). W. Posi-rhe defendant in this
sssc charged WITH having sold pohoy slips North
First street, without paying the special tax az re-
quircd by law He held TO await the action OF the
Grand Jury The bssl beng nxed At $4,000
City COurt.
Before Judge Reyneads
= Floyd ThoWos va JOHN X. PySyn INC plaintiff
uhs is architect sued to $780, with interest
from July J. 1906 fcs services rendered dofcrdans by
devlsiDg plans for certain buildings which he coatcn
plated crectnr the SAID defendant having promised az
plaintiff csmeo pay the above amcant Tor such labor
Ip answer thereto the defendant contended % plaintiff
had suhnistcd the raus In question, said tnat he
would not charge for them nese they accepted
They were pc accepted, and Nr. Pruyn therefore rs-
fVssd v peY pAnsia fos thsul
The New York herald., 1867-03-06
coUar Of SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Before Justices Downing aud Kelly
In this Couri, yesterday, tho calendar contained no
case whatever Of very general interest beyond the
charges Of petit larceny assault and battery which
were readily disposed OF either by fine i,nprison
tneut ranging IRON TO six months. There we're
cases petit OF larceny, assault ana bat
ery six violation Of the Excise aw cruelty nl-
msIs and three suspended from last sitting.
VIOLATION or ExCysE Law.
Two OF tho Excise cases we're adjourned TO saturday,
the 9th inst, aud the others disposed Of loiiows
Thomas Brady, "a Howard stieet, dismissed, Mary
Dempsey, Mulberry and Spring, dismissed; Hiram O.
Rogers Fortvsixth street and Seventh avenue, fined
$50 and julius Pose lis Spring street. fined $780, alter
wards rcmitted in consequences OF the defendant bavlg
been imprisoned the charge since the Let February
The New York herald., 1867-03-06
THE COURT s.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Waking n False Pension Claim.
\ nafoHo Iudna lr1a aalIaE

The Unifsl States Frederick Gascete alias Jacques
Roelinger.-Ths prisoner was indicted for making
false claim for pension under the name Of Jacques
Roelnger alleging. service in the Forty.sevsnth New
York Volunteers. Mr.. Joseph Bell, Assistant United
States District Attorn. " stated the facts which were
detailed in evidence tb Guscette the 2sth Of July
last went 10 the office "a, J. B. Swift claim agent and
represented himself as IA cques Roelngsr and on that
claim for pension was made out in his behalf y
and sent TO Washington On the same dsy ne went 70
another claim Office and under tne name OF uuscete eo'
Mr.. Greenfield pension and bou ny agent an
other claim for pension lor serv duly set forth After
represented himself as Roeinass was no other than
Guscete, and he once wrote to the departments az
Washington to stop payment or the c,s AFTER inves.
tgaton into the circumstances the was arrested
and indicted, and yesterday put up9n ms aL me
only defence set As TO Identity The lhry, aer
few moments absence came into ceslrt with u verdict
Of guilty Sentence deferred.
The New York herald., 1867-03-06
SUPERIOR COuaT-TRIAl TseM.
a Cherry street Affair OF H0n0c-
Rnfnre Inslicn Mnnnli

4 Cherry Street Affair Of WOnOc-
Before Justice Mcneil
Dominick Heacy charges Frederick Evas with having
wiifully and without provocation assaulted him, and
having, with malice prcpense, discharged pistol loaded
with gunpowder and caden BAH into the thigh of the
said plaintiff Hcaley IN cherry street on the 2s,n OF
May, to his damage theamount OF S. 000 Mr. Evars
story that MIR. Hcaicy. being in hts (EvarsD ssoon,
assaulted him and blackcncd his eye and that Evars
hay'ng gone into ncishbor's, was set upon by the
PLAINTIFF gang and his life being in danger and after
giving them eli full and careful warming IN defence
his Iife his pistol and fired The Testimony
nicting Case still
The New York herald., 1867-03-06

Csl a. A. Mills of Baltimore; Gen. u x fssewn, OF
Boston Col. O. seiridse o. tbe ua'ied satss Army,
and Col Chas. Rsce. OF Chicago, are stopping at the
Metropolitan ho,sL
Franklin Phivpe. Of Washington, asdGco W Bentley.
Of Connecticut, are stopping at the Brevocr House
Rev. A. & rre, Of England Dr. Champhn, az Corn
piu5 al the Filth Avenue Hotel
Una ~ ~ Stowe "a aOps so FLORIDA " s,ar w Mar.
The New York herald., 1867-03-06
rHs pa,r alNn.

GALLAGHER ard Elliott Mascacsi to Fight In.
E0ur Months.
CLEvsg.ASD, ono March 4, 1867
Charley Gallagher OF th4s city, anc Jnnwy Elliott of
New York, met again to-day aud finally came toan
agreement 70 Oght In f,ur months from date for 500
n side. Much interest q taken IN the math.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12
WIT AND wImDOM.

HB that hinders not . mischief when II 10
in hrs power, u guilty Of II:
A DROP Of the blackest Mk may diffuso q
light as brilliant as the light Of day.
ISDIscRIxISArs eulogy and indiscriminats
Invectivs are equally gsOd--both good for
nothing.
ness contempt be neither 80 severe as to bs
hated, nor 90 tame mn TO be insulted.
No more important duty can Be urged
upon those who are entering the great thea
tire OF life that simple loyalty to their best
convictions
IMITATION is the sincereet cf fattery.
lF q man empties his purse into his head.
no man can take il from him.
Mss are generally deserted in adversity.
When the sun sets our very shadows refuse
to follow ua
SUccEss depends less on what man ac-
tuaaly pursres than on what he unhesta-
tingly forgoes.
IT is not honorable to descend from q high
ancestry rs % ascend from n low one-
VIZ should feel sorrow, but not sink under
its oppression. The heart Of wise man
should resemble o mirror, which reflects
every object without being sullied BY any.
SPEAKNs OF home me-runs-that was an
earnest prayer offered by q young deacon,
who, fresh from game Of base bail, stepped
into the weekly prayer meeting. He vas
called on to pray, and IN winding up his
invocation, said: so Lord, rs we start for
. hOme-run to glory, don't let us BY the
devil be caught out on the hy"
WHES Lord Sidmouth one day said, Ny
brains are gone to the dogs this morning."
bis friend At eace calculated, " Poor dogs."
A coUPLB of neighbors became 90 inimical
that they would not speak 70 each other:
but one having been converted at : camp
meeting. on seeing his former enemy, held
out bis hand saying, II. = dye do, KsmpS
| am humble enough to shake hands with ,
dog" "M
To prosper in business, in the first place
make up your mind TO accomplish whatever
you undertake; decade on some particular
employment, aud preserve in il "All diff
hculties are overcome BY diligence and as
siduity." And il you are merchant, don't
fatl to advertise in the newspapers.
HOBBS, the old rascal, says an American
girl loves with her eyes, an English girl with
her arms, French girl with her lips, and
Italian and Spanish with all three. A Bos-
ton woman capitulates In three months. q
New York woman in two, and q New Or
leans woman in one Causes, partly climac-
terc and constitutional, and partly few
words from rhe old folks In the back room.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12
The HouseaxeeweP.

RIcH CUrARDs.-Put blade Of mace and
a quartered nutmeg into quart of cream
boil and strain it, and add to il some boiled
rice and d little brandy. Sweeten TO the
taste; stir il till it thickens, and serve it up
in cups or in q dish. It may be used either
hot or cold.
jelly CAxE.-R1b together till white, half
pound of sugar, six ounces Of butter beat
eight eggs to froth, and stir into the butter
aud sugar, with a pound Of sfted -four add
the juice and grated rind Of fresh lemon,
and turn the mixture into scollopped tin
plates that have been well buttered. The
cake should not be over an inch thick on
each tin. Bake them directly in q quick
oven TIL q light brown. Place one on the
other, with a layer Of jelly between each Of
the cakes, and sugar the top one.
ELDERBERRT WISR-One quart Of elder
berry juice, two quarts Of water, two and a.
half pounds Of good brown sugar Mix in
tub or barrel, (with one head out), skim ev-
eryMorning until itslops GsR@eatingg t;==ss:eh =s;eh
VIII take about ten DAYS or two weeksl, then
draw on clear and put in kegs or barrels,
with one gallon Of good whisky to forty
gallons Of wine, bung tight and place away
for use.
APPLE SSow.-Put dozen good taste ap-
Pies into cold water set them over slow
tire; when soft drain or the water, pull the
skins from the apples, taWe out the cores,
and lay the apples in deep dish beat the
whites OF twelve eggs TO 0 stiff froth, then
add the beaten eggs; beat the whole mix
tare well, then turn into desert dish an6
ornament with myrtle or boz.
SWEET PoTATo PUDDMG.--5oiI three on
n cd avs woI 4 L
them smooth ard fine with cup Of cream.
SIR together half a pound Of butter and q
quarter Of o pound Of ~1S;.s: sugar till quite
light and creamy. adding half winegIass-
ful OF lemon brandy, or the juice OF lemon
or orange. Beat three eggs very light, and
stir them into the butter and sugar in turn
with the mashed potato stir ali very hard
at the Last, pour il into a buttered dish, and
bake in quick oven; or il may be baked in
deep plates lined with puff paste, with 4
wide border Of paste handsomely Dotched.
BEErsTEAK PIE.-Cover the bottom of n
deep plate with paste. Cut the beef into
pieces convenient for the mouth: spresa
them egenly. oEer the paste; then add shut-
ter. no1r, 2epPsr. salt and E2..a< enser with
paste, press the edges firmly, and cut t. g,sh
n ne centre cf Che pie. ri is rood ma ~
he: IL 70 DO used aassh, make q ~ "a
boiisag bit of the beae, seasoning Il The
same way as the pie; heat tho gravy and
serve IL with the pie. Potatoes are nil the
vegetables needed-they should b mashed.
These pies can be made from cold beefsteak,
bat are not quite as good. 10 in nm import.
ant fact that, IL meat pie is made without .
hole in the crust, to let out certain emanA-
tons from the meat, colo, vomiting, and
other symptoms "a sight poisoning viii
occur