davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
CRIME.

ASSAULT UPON A WOMAN AT HIGHBRIDGEYIILF.
On Tuesday afternoon woman named MaTlah
QUINN about 90 years OF age was bruay beaten at her
residence I'm the village of HghbridgeVlle by man
named Michael Fitzgerald. She had engaged him to saw
and split five cords OF wood for her. When he had
finished the job he went into the house and demanded his
pay She gave him about 80 cents and told him he did
not deserve anything for he had stolen pies and cakes
enough from her closets to amount TO more than the
price she had agreed to give him for saving the wood
which was S.. He denied the charge, and caught Mrs.
Quinn by the hair Of the head and atteted to rifle her
pocket He dragged her about the by the hair for
some time She called for help when he caught her by
the throat and told her that il she did not pay him ne
would murder her. She still would not comply, when the
brute knocked her down and kicked her until she became
insensble. He then took from her bosom pocBetD00k
containing about $40 In money and made his escape Inc
womans cries had been heard by neighbour but he DID
not reach the house until her assaant had escaped
physician was called, who upon examination found her
to be dangerously injured. Detectives were Immediately
dispatched upon the track Of Fitzgerald. L.s
ARREST OF A NOTORIOUS THIEF IN NEWARK.
Charles Gillen who is known to the police OF
Newark as desperate thief arrested yesterday by
Officer Charles Becker His last exploit was the foDDng
OF the house OF Robert Savage, No Seyenth-aVe,
Newark wearing apparel all Of which the officer re-
berries he had perperated lie was sent to the County
Jail.
A NEw-ORLEANs GAMBLER KILLED.
BIT TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
NEW-ORLEAN Jan. 31.--J. j. Bryant, well known
keeper OF faro bank for many years In TINS city was
shot and killed at the st. Charles Hotel tonight, by
Judge Frederick Tate a welknOwn Texan lawyer. The
difficulty IS said 10 have originated in forged check
passed on Bryant by third party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31


cLARK-ou wednesday morning gaa - HsrJ willard u.,s a,
George and sOphrouia Wesefgolf Clark
The relatives add Che family eespeefsy sytsd "A "A
tsna he funeral th afternoon a. d O'clock en hs fssses u IL
Dg FLoSTn Brooln on wednesday jan o. yh d Fss As<
The relatives and friends Of the family are ny attend tbs fss
non DIS s's residence No us Deanst, Friday ai Scioet
KSA MAineeock T. on Monday o. annie WIDOW ~
TsSIs San n g. {so c6 e e. .s o bet IN. ~.
deace - = - :, - '--''YT
AV yas5 nSsay evening Jan o. cOrps Hope SEN IA t
His relatives and friends those Of hs daugtes Mra j. TYLER s1s
on THURSDAY afternoon, At u O'clock - l'tG 70 -
HAkrsHORN Portland j. on "Wednesday y,a % packaf
Oldest son Of Robert HaTish0rne = - = -
oBRESgoa Tse,is jan ~ Of paralysis Terrsuce oBhsp sn,
friends sRd relative Of the family
uneral from bis late residence, No 20 ~ ~ $3.50
aOrng foc0fk The femahs win Do taken ne (rri AZ ~
Aposts Fhy-nuth.st, Tse,r
where High Mass Will be offered for The Of h onl o
thence to Calvary Cemetery. c'li 81 rt.I'r--ET
RosIp Brooklyn, On Tuesday jar 20 1867 John RenA Isht
10Th ys,I. and Of Ss i ave usa 70 sssd Re .
nom bis late residence, No 1 Ads@ssl Thursday Jaa o. Al
srvvTrs a. rnor park r. on Monday Jsu g. Jms Esxsu
only son Of joel o. and hannah Stevens, aged years onst
The and fss of,hs f.mv are United stea ne fausfA
from the residence OF hts paeais, fouItnaFe getsee bthu
and Eighty seyeushsts on Inarsiay aiefh0oh "
TBLPHRAth late eieuee sirhaye aud REhteenh BroohTs.
n r. Tuesday, o. 1901 John Tslis aged " TsAsa ~
MutooB m and English papers please copy. iiAae1
TOTTENon Tuesday eresins Jan o. Emma H. sie dsastsra
Richard snd Emily Tg.ten aged 10 yea and month"; ss
the funeral THURSDAY morning at 10 o'clock om tne feso
her parents, No. 23j East Fins hAhsL 49,. r -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
TIE FENIANS.
CLOSE or rrr TORONTO TRIALS

CLOSE OF THE TORONTO TRIALS.
BY TELEoRArH raH TRIBUNE
TORONTO JAN S0.-The Fenians recently found
guilty were to-day all sentenced to be hanged on
March 5. The majority heard the sentence without
apparent emotion. Several denied being Fenians and
stated that the testimony given against them was
false. The names of the condemned are Patrlck
Norton, f. f. Maxwell, Patrick O'Neil james Beech,
Daniel Quinn, p. Ledwith, John 0'COnnOr, John
ROgan Owen Kennedy and John Gallagher. Mr..
Mckenzie prisoners counsel then said that the trials
being over he thanked his Lordship and the Crown
Counsel for the kind and just treatment accorded
him and his learned friends
y ~ Mr.. JAMES STEPHENS.
Mr.. James Stephens the late Head Center, is still
stopping in Brooklyn, No. 50 seeOndPaee, al juniors to
the contrary Notwithstanding Mr. stephehsis however
making his preparations for an early departure the
South OF France as the storm blows over In regard
to his late eccentric movements MI Stephens
Mr. George Hopper, who was In Hew-fOrk a
short time ago. IN order to provide for any
contingencies that might occur Mrs. Stephens is az
present located at Kingston Ireland, ana ~ pleasantly
occupied in shopping etc, according TO the latest adj
vices Two of Mr. Stephenss friends left for Europe on
Saturday, Col Halpn and Col Kelley, and Stephens ac
cOmpaned them down the bay but returned to the city
pilot boat the afternoon Mr.. stephens Is on
Toying excellent health and liz altogether undsurbed by
the outside clam0r and rum0fs in regard TO his move
mnnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
THE EXCISE Law.

Attn ToSBs POLICE COURT.
The following persons were arTagned before JUS
tee Hogan at the Tombs Police Court yesterday for yo-
lations of tho Excise laws
Charles F. Hoffaan, No 10 Howard-st; August Irving,
No Q Oiver-st.: Martin Boysen No. 15T Chatham-st;
James Reynolds, No 80 Cherryst; Francis Van D0ran,
No ~ East Houstonst; Alexander Holman No. Eliza
bcth-st
Each OF the above held to bail In the sum OF 800
to appear at the Court of General Sessions.
AT THE JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT
There only Of violation OF the Excise law
brought before Justice Ledwth observation-disclosures ese
man. No 30 Grand-st., the charge OF selling Liquor
without license. He gave bail in $500 TO answer
AT THE ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Yesterday before Justice Mansfield there only one
violation OF the Excise Christopher kee5 No.
Pa Cherry.st. lie gave bail In 500 TO answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
WEATHER REPORTS.

BosroN. Jan. 3O.-Wind northeast. Clear Their
mOmeter 100.
sPRISGFRLD Jan. sO.wind north. Clear. Thermometer
HARTFORD, Jan. sO-wind north. Clear. Thermometer
lac.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 3O.-wind west. Clear. ThermCm-
eter if2.
BAITINoRE, Jan. SO-Wind northwest. Clear Their
mOneter 167.
FoRTREss MONROE Jan. 3oTho wind has shifted north
east and wreckng operations consequence sth-
pended on the barl Delaware, ashore on Cape Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
DIED.

BKARDsLEYa Brooklyn "Wednesday nosans Jan o. cOela
4. Beardsley, aged ". 800 ..r =.
The funeral services vii be held the Greenwood Baptist Church Fit
teenhst FouIthave this Ihnry afternoon at o'clock VA
The relatives and friends Of hs family also membea Of Greenwood
Ledge No 500 and Meaa Zion BneamPment No ~ aud
Thomptms Lodge No o. Of o. f. respectfully Invited 70 az
ead The remains will be taken 10 Burlington for usernenl
Great Darlington, Mass, papers please copy
BOssIgRRAl Kaonah ~ " Of Tuesday, Jan 20 Rsa A. Boz
hees eldest daughter Of the late Isaac tiiuon.
relatives aud friends invited 70 attend the funsfa en t
Church the Transformation Twenty ninth near fhAe
Friday morning Feh Alli O'Clock without further notice
BRYOE-oa Wednesday Jan 90 1897 william 2 'rTee ssed y
years.
ms friends and Aeas of ii, brother wsk rsescb
invited 10 ate bis fiuss fn Chapel O TAG Aiesn ~
SOCIETY Qsanat asay gyaya'sl Bgooya, es@ =" :
gtlaeL ~ Il rts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
FIRES.

At about 10 o'clock yesterday morning fire broke
out in the rosin refinery and alcohol distllery at tho
corner Of Richard and Commercess, brooklyn and the
fire was caused by the boiling Of sim IN which
rOsn was undergoing the process OF refining ING O6S
Loss on the contents and machinery tho property OF
Messrs Cary MCGOWAN, 5000; not insured
THE SOUTH sIXTH-sT., BROOKLYN, j.. D., FIRE.
The losses by the South Sixthst., Brooklyn; u. ~
fire, Tuesday night amount to over 5000 the only
insurance being $1,000 on the building The sufferers are
smith "a 500 Messrs Dawson, Ainslie Amer cartinen
$1,000 A fire broke ont about 1880 O'Clock yesterday
store corner Of South Fourth and Tenthsts brooklyn
T. d. extngushed before gained any consider
able Roadway. Loss 5000 insured.
IN BROADWAY
At6 o'clock last evening n fire broke out on the
third floor Of the building No $50 Broadway, occupied by
Leopold Wagner fur manufacturer An alarm soon
brought the remen TO the spot but before the flames
were extngushed, the third and fourth floor were
water Mr. Wagners loss Is estimated at $4,000; Insured
for $4,000 as follows: Citizens 5000; Harmony 5000
and london, 1900; Germania $1,000; Atlantic, $1,000
Yonkers and york, sI,5Oo North American, 5000
The second aud fourth floors were occupied by Leopold
IshemeT caps ana gents fIrs JOSS S90OS a n o
$4,000 Home $1,000 Norwich 5000 Albany Cily' Vow
Tie first floor and basement was occupied by Braudage
g. Thomas as restaurant loss about 5000 insured lOI
e25OO each In the Baltic Home Kings Cor 81 Marss anu
Fremens' Fund. The building Ia owned py f. otone''
damage about S2,5Oo insured -,
The fire Is supposed to have been OF incsndiary origin
and Fire Marshal Baker is making an tnvesugauOn
Three named Herman Schellenberg, August hchher
der and Julius Berger who IN the premises When
the fire broke out and who were compelled TO escape ny
te windows dropping into the street were arrestea Dy
orders Of Acting Capt Garland OF tho Fourteenth ire
cinct and detained to await examination. scheleni
who Is bookkeeper In the employ Of Wagner stated
ances would 10 indicate that t originated on the
third floor, where these mon were at the time.
AT BOSTON
bY TRLRGRAPH
Boston, Jan. SO.-A fire occurred in South Boston.
last evening in block Of five houses In Federast and
communicated TO nearly all Of them before IL sub
dued Two OF them we'll burned ont and the other
three were injured chiefly IN the roof and attic stories
originated from chimney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
BILLIARDS.
d zrLEanapH 70 rae TEIsrEA.

sT gELEsRAPH TRIBUNE
BOsTON, Jan 3O,--Bumstead Hall was crOWoeu
last night with an assembly TO witness ' snno
match between william Goldthwalt and r. Z. Will
marth for purse Of t25O. Goldthwat was the
victor The total points scored; Goldtlwat l'5Ooi
wilmarth, lliI Innings oldthwat, s9i WilmaTln o.
AverageGoldhwat 1859; Wllmartl, l695; hlSness
1884, co 90 l5 49, ls0 1l5i Wllnart5 ~
AZ q. s el Tle o ga0. three houra ana p uu1es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
BROOKLYN NEWS.

Kings County CIRCUIT Court CALENDAR.-The
following Is the Calendar OF the Kings County Circuit
Court for to-day Thursday Jan. 81 isA; Nos H. ~ 49,
lOI 49, 49, 49, 1888 49, a. ~ 49, o. o. ", 49, 1873 lAO 20
HoNoRABIY DIscHARGED-Moses Winant OF No.
ToI Mainst Brooklyn, brought before Justice Corn
well on charge OF having set fire TO his premises on
Friday evening last. After thorough examination he
was honorabiY dscharged,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
TArlT. can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INQUEST.
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.

The "WET BASIN SCnHME.-At the meeting of
the Jersey City Common Council on Tuesday night AL
derman Earle offered preamble and resolution In refer
ence TO the acts before the state Legislature known
the Wet Basin and Morris Canal" bills. That these
bills Of vital Importance 20 the interests OF the city
and that the granting OF lands under water as asked Tor
10 either party would close mp the streets and take away
the water front OF the city; that committee be ap-
pointed consisting OF the President OF the Board and one
Alderman from each ward, 10 confer with the Legislature
on tho occasion OF their visit 20 Jersey City and request
that said lands be granted 10 either party; that the
Legislature have the power 20 grant lands under water
then these In question be- granted 10 tho Mayor ana COM
Der be placed the disposal OF the Legislature during
their stay In tho city The preamble and we're
aIopted and Aldermen Earle, Gafney, Davis, ONe and
sheeran appointed to act with the President as such
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
LANn oFFICE REPORTs.


TnLHuHAFH IHH INI"N""
THE Commissioner Of the General Land Office has sent
80 20 he Local Omce San Francisco C.hoIns aeeoS IA
D e Of the Mission Of San jose under special Aet OF Oess,es R
@ March 1858 about 300 Of these cases when are ~
diudeatlon The Commissioner also has approved ~ add
kns entries Of wnots tho city Of Peums Oaioras mace ~ W
A m Jny 1864 disposal Of coal and tosuAhis We
ple Domain directed patents 20 Issue 70 ne
claims 70 nearly go entds u los y 4alsg hNs A'N@|Fs Uses'
proved and pGtaEot fa Ea+t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
THE WEATHER.

The present month has been the coolest we have
had for number OF years During the month there mas
been little thawing and breaking up OF the ice as usu
ally happens The following table viii show the changes
Of the thermometer during the month: .e...fr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

tors of the proposed Home sayings Bank c VIM c.
Wm W. Goodrich, Henry Baker, John O. Baxter,
Peter w. Ostrander Abram DnIyea, Edward j. Nc
Gean. S. II. Sherwood, g. d. Hammond, and j. NJ.
Jarvis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
Bperial NotireS.
A Thnuannd Mic. Away.

The perfume Nature ye born Of white flowers IA
CLEAN like under the nshskes Of The tropics hangs IN the eesf
air. but Art eubsmed the delicious dOr EysI LADY 40 40
PHALoNs NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs snjOys d drssisr
,oo,r and beudor lHI lslff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

CARD-w. JACKSON, No. 81 BROADWAY hss eoasispsy 3
hand Of Bombanes and all other Mgyrnng Xse.
Goods Also Bonnets Shsws COak Ys Grapes. lndkerch't1
Gloves B-Lades waited with goods AZ their ce.aen
Suits 70 order shoaoce DO SS Broadway opposite &Oot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
nnsrnN RANK srATEMENT.
ATIRPIED

coNoyFR-coLRsIu Brooklyn weinsdsy jan @ The resi-;
nee 81 n Ketcham by the Rev H. ~ CalAher "a L0a0fe OF
Morissas N g. TO Ada NJ Coles Of Brooklyn NO cards
Fatbush T. TUESDAY jan 81 By the Rev
Jeass H. Lyles 70 hasrie r Aen, second
daughter Of ths late lion Heman Allen Of vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

DEATH or WEIL-KYowN CITIzEN.-NIr. David
Ryerson one OF the most prominent and influential c
gems of Northern Newersey died at his residence in New
ton on Tuesday aged Sc years. Mr. RyersOn had been
President the Sussex Bank for 80 years and formerly
represented his county in both branches OF the Lcga
ture lie leaves very large estate which 1t IL under
stood Is bequcathed to his six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

AMENDMENTS TO THE City CHARTER-By virtue
Of resolution OF the Common Council OF Jersey City
Mayor Cleveland has issued call for public meeting OF
the citizens to be held at the City Hall on Friday evening
Feb for the purpose OF considering the amendments TO
the City Charter aud other acts affecting Jersey CITY
now pending before the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

APPOINTMENTS by THE GOVERNOR or NEw-JER-
sEYMr. George M. Robson Of Camden, was yesterday
appointed Attorney General OF New-Jersey ny Gov.
on Tuesday were confirmed by the Senate yesterday;
Gen G. X. Hail. Prosecutor OF Mercer County cyrus o
Ieport Prosecutor OF Sussex County; Hugh M daston
Prosecutor OF Somerset County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

NFw-JERsRY EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION. - The
eleventh annual meeting Of the NewJersey Editorial
Association will be held mt Trenton on Thursday FEB.
H. The consideration OF trade bills pending In the
Legislature and other important business, viii be con-
sidered by tho Association nt this meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-The express train from
Riverhead. due at Jamaica at 10 9cock yesteraey @
es east OF jamaica causing detention of travel for
come hours Two passengers ana Drakemen was IN
I,,red hit not seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
QUEENS COUNTY NEVIS.

CoRoSERs INoUEsT.-An inquest was held on
nesdav morning af East jamaica by Coroner Curtis ON
the body Of an unknown man who was found at the
above nj ace frozen 10 death From papers found upon
his nerson ne IA supposed 90 have been German emil
gTat named Charles William verdict In accordance
with the above facts was rendered by the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

70 GET WE'LL OR DTR--wHAT MUST BIZ DONE. AID HOW
TO DO rT-THs COURSE MUST BIZ PURSUED OR DEATH
WILL FOLLOw-DR sCHBNCRs COURSE OF TRKAfs
MRNT LAID DOWN TO CURE BAD CASKS OF cossU@s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

The report OF the Committee on the Revision Of the
lengthy discussion the report adopted. The prne
pal change in the rules OF last year provision for the
appointment Of subC committee or the WhOe 10 CONSIST
nf ia mnmhers. two from en6h JudLcial District.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12
Brains or no Brains.

The democrats are opposing the
Constitutional Amendments because
such Amendments provide that all
traitors who held high offices, civil
and military, under the Confederate
government, are to be excluded from
suffrage and the right to hold Office
in the state or national government.
Say they, at acjH erclude att eoho haze
any brains, and ho,o can any people lie
and manage things actthom brains2"
This is quite plausible sophistry.-
1t seems clear and logical, but let US
weigh it by the scales of common
sense.
All the eoscalled brains of the south
went IN mass for breaking up the
government; such brains brought de-
struction, ruin and slaughter upon
themselves and the people every>
where. 1t was such brains that ne>
cessitated the people Of the North to
raise great armies to be sent South to
subdue these mighty southerners with
all the brains. 1t was these southern
brains that led the northern democra-
cy astray, and thrust that party eter-
nally out of power.
Then, if the affairs Of the South, so
long in control Of these rebel brains.
have been brought to destruction, and
wide spread ruin and slaughter bro't
upon the country by such brains, then
IN Gods name would it not be better
70 try and get along without brains
The brainless people of South, and of
the North too, ought to be afraid to
trust such brains any more. The
democratic party ought to be afraid
OF such brains. Let us therefore 60
on and take away the power Of such
brains by adopting the Constitutions
al Amendment.
The naked truth is, southern van
lty and presumption, and northern
democratic stupidity account for this
whole assumption that nobody in the
South has or ever had any brains but
these rebelling traitors. The demos
cratic party has so long credited Jeff.
Davis, Toombs, SlideIl and the like
with all the brains that the silly no.
ton is almost credited, even by union
people. The country ought to forget
its whims and credit union men with
having brains as we'll as rebels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12
A Man in a Million,

Mr.. BEECHER related the following
incident in one of his sermons:
Not long ago a gentlemen who was
engaged in the oil business had made
some twelve or fifteen thousand dol
lars, and he concluded that he had
made enough-extraordiary as it
may seem-and that he would wind
up his affairs and come home, [ do
not believe one of you would have
done it! Fifteen thousand dollars !
Why, that is just enough to bait the
trap Of mammon. Well he wound
up his affairs, and was on the point
of leaving, when he was met by a
young man Of his acquaintance, (I be-
lieve they both reside in New York. }
who bad invested six thousand dol
lars, all he had, in an experimental
well, and he been boring and boring
until he bad given out in discourage
ment, and coming to this man he said ::
" / shall lose six thousand dollars if
am obliged to take up my interest in
that well, and begged him to take it
off his hands. 81 am selling out and
not taking on, says the man.
But the young man plead with him,
and out OF personal kindness he said
" Very well, | will take it," In two
days they struck a vein in this we'll.
and it was an immensely fruitful well,
and he sold his share for two hundred
thousand dollars. The young man
was present, and saw the check
drawn on New York for the amonnt,
and he felt like death, and mourned
and said: at is always my luck; |
am always little too late" And
the man said: "You may take ten
thousand Of it, if you want" The
young man thought he was testing,
but he assured him that be was not.
and said: II will make it twenty
thousand, if it will do you any good"
90, said he, II will make it fifty
thousand" Well" said he, stake
the whole oft | do not want it. Give
me the six thousand, and you may
have the advantage of the good luck"
And so he gave the young man the
advantage Of the two hundred thous-
and. All of you that would have
done that may rise up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12

least one good dog, for which he can
afford to pay $500.
But why not do away with the
dog tax? Answer-in a few years
the mongrels and ours will be done
with. The people of the towns where
the dog law has been we'll enforced
have got excellent dogs. You can
hardly find second rate dog in such
towns. They all reason this way
if dog tax we must pay, we'll keep
only the best dogs. Now turn to
towns that have failed to comply with
the dog law. In such find all Sec
ond, third and fourth rate dogs, and
about all of them would kill sheep if
there were. any to kill.
AS with horses, so with dogs
breed mongrels-in-and-in, end you
degrade the whole, physically and
intellectually. Crossing judicially
certainly improves some species of
animals, and might improve the dog,
but it would have to be done accord
ing to certain rules not likely to be
observed in the culture of the lower
order of animals.