davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

produce examples there are plenty ana You can
Judge for Yourself by the documents annexed to this
circular. You will entertain the members OF the gov.
ernment 10 whom you accredited OF these facts.
These appropriations are not destined to them alone
and you can present them freely to every one. 70 is
necessary that at the moment when such acts are
accomplished every one should take the response
bliity OF his own conduct well ~ the governments
VINO are TO act as the nations who will present
these facts 10 the Indignation of their governments.
For the Minister OF Foreign Atfairs-The Delegate
CHAUDOURDY.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
THOSE BOSTON SldUGGLERS
Some Fresh Particulars Of Their
Startling Transactions.

A Special Inspector, and the Collector Coniden-
tial Detective, and Former Surveyor Of tho
Boston Custom House Implicated and Ir-
dicted-Important Witnesses Paid Fabu-
lous Prices to sojourn Few Months in
Canada-Millions Of Dollars Worth
Of Goods Struggled Annually
Into New York and Boston.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

COLD AIR Observation-Disclosures should be care
ful ana that the cold.ar boxes their furnaces
are net closed. One or two houses have taken fire
recently from this neglect the heat becomes In
tense, and there being no cold air coming In to
create draft. the pet OF the furnace becomes over
heated and there is greatdanger OF fire. especially
there is any WOODWORK IN close pyoxtmlty.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
NEW YORK CITY.

The following record Will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenIy-four hours In com
parison with the corresponding day OF last year,
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
macy, HERALD Building. corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

YACHTS AT PORT JEFFERSON, LoSG IsLAND.-A
correspondent OF the Signal writes from Port Jeer-
son that nve yachts are laid up in that harbor
vz:-Schooners Halcyon ana Idler; steam yacht
Minnehaha, and soops Mary and Syren, and cla ms
tnat more yacht sailing hall from that port
than any other OF It's SIZE In the known world.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

SCARCITY OF WATER IN BosroN.-The water In
Lake Cochtuate Is very lew, the surface being be-
low the top OF the conduit In view OF this fact the
President Of the Water Board urges upon the people
the absolute necessity OF economy IN its use. The
need or guarding against waste Is so imperative
that the President says the supply will have TO be
limited to certain hours In the day, trades and
manufacturers be altogether deprived Of its use II
the present daily consumption continues and there
u ~ rain 10 ou the sprpgS,
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
TIE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR.
Important Circular Of Dele
gate ChaudOurdy.

Conference with the King Of Prussia for
Peace on the Part Of France Demands Of Bis
marck-C Continuation Of Hostilities France
Overrun by Hostile Hordes-D -Defenceless
Cities Bombardsd : Houses Sacked
Churches Desecrated = Priests and
Women Abused-The German Com
manders Responsible for All.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

Average temperature ytsttTuay. ...".......... 80
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year ...................... 4s1s
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

Peter Farrell he refused to give his place OF resi-
dence) was arraigned at the Essex Market Court
yesterday, and held to answer, on charge OF steal
ing horse and wagon. the property OF August
Miller, OF SO Mangin street.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

CHANGE THAT'S LOOSE IN YOUR VEST,
Down che ladder went Adolphus in fright. duck
ing his head everv moment and hopping out or the
appeared the voice Of the low comedienne in a Bow
Bells accent shouted after him,
SAY a Sn out qeu iTr 5aose %
some wuss place."
/ followed the ambitious youth down the rickety
ladder below the stage and saw everywhere
looked mass of wheels. puleys, cranks, wooden
levers, belts and shafts and half suspended traps.
twenty or thirty men were at work down here, aud
the confusion seemed worse than above the stage.
~ declare this is very rough. pen me honor"
what took 10 be o hole in the wall out burst a
dozen mild-looking young men In saffron tun1cs
wearing barret caps upon their heads, and carry
Ing wooden spears. with tinfoil tips, In their hands,
"D'ye want to be supe, me Highland ladder"
saia anh ,ne leader Of this band Of myrmidons TO
These were the heroes who
FIGHT, BLEED AND DIE FOR THIRTY-sEvEN AND A
o night, and are afterwards resuscitated them.
selves TO carry off tables, chairs ana dead bodles
the latter unpleasant objects being known TO them
what shall be the doom Of this coward and assas-
sin. who thus breaks In upon our nightly revels,
asked the captain Of The supes, as these festive
cusses gathered In circle around their newly found
victim.
"Let his doom be sealed forthwith - said choice
young man from the Hook.
Throw him from the Tarpean Rock Lucullus,n
echoed Mulberry street boy with wart on his
nose
scoop out his brains and stand HIM on his head
until he treats" suggested very indecorOus person
from Tenth avenue
"Brothers OF the Holy vehm, let the voice OF Apos-
t0lycns be heard. "speke brawny youth VINO looked
as il be could use pair OF boxing gloves on some
OOdy's nasal organ.
.ies, yes, let the great Apsstoycus be heard,
shouted all the supes and then ratted their spears
In menacing fashion at poor Livingston, who was
now quite
FROZEN WITH HORROR,
ana whose knees knocked together.
The ''Great Apestolycus" young man OF abeut
twentytwo years OF age, who sells dogs for living,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-26

of the chamber of death and it's ghostly
occupants, the men came out, closing
the entrance behind them. To what
race the skeletons belong, by whose
hands their tomb was constructed, must
ever remain mystery. 1t is another
leaf looking to the long ages of the past,
another evidence of the fact that OF tins
world and its founders we know but
very little.
We understand that measures are on
foot to remove the skeletons of all the
most important articles TO the hall OF
the Iowa Institute OF Sciences and Art.
1t is to be hoped that they will remain
here and not be suffered to depart OF
enrich the museums of eastern cities.
Meanwhile some of our learned savants
would do well to investigate the 0ve
and its surroundings and establish, II
possible, the identity of the skeletons
whether Indian, Mexican or Mound
Digger. twill prove an interesting
research.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-26
Things that are Very Foolish.

For young man to think he does
himself credit by hanging round thea
ter-doors, smoking bad cigars and pay
ing for expensive oyster-suppers, IN or
der to be called " liberal by clique
Of youths as soft in the brain as him
self.
For a lady to be annoyed because
gentlemen do not always give her the
best half of the street and the incest
seat in the omnibus. She should not
forget that these conventional courte-
sizes are not her right farther than they
choose to concede them.
For an unfedged clerk to think he
must buy extravagant gloves and era
watts for every festive occasion, because
T. Jones, whose father is worth thirty
thousand dollars, does SO. The best
way of proving his manhood would be
to let such things entirely alone, self
denial is better than fortune.
For girl to think she is establish
ing her character as young lady OF
fashion, by allowing her mother to toll
through all the drudgery of the house
and then investing her money in CANDY
brooches and artificial flowers.
For man to suppose himself gen
tleman because he touches his hat to q
party of splendidly dressed ladies
while he scorns to extend a helping
hand to the old apple-woman struggling
across the street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-26
What was Discovered In one OF our
Primcval Forests.

The Lockport Union would hold the
attention of the ''restive eye great
heavens y of the public the while it I'M
furls tale of bloodcurdling horror and
woe. Therefore, ''rostlve eye, listen
for while if you can. On the 18th
day of the current month Mr.. l.. j..
Peek was wandering in the pine woods
of Michigan, in the midst OF lone Of
those monster forests that make that
State so celebrated and valuable for its
lumber" His nephew was with him,
for they wandered together in the pri-
meval woods in search of a position III
the lumber business. PARKWAY from civ
ilization, and six miles from the nearest
dwelling, they found three graves
ranged side by side, and ont CT two OF
them trees We're growing
trees hundred feet high. These
things, says the Union were sat once
suggestive of graves, and digging was
eXpeditiously commenced" The two
men found skeleton, with which the
roots of the tree We're intertwined Ill
such way as to show that the trees
had grown since the burial of the body;
mOTeONcT, II SCltHblliC PtHtltiii'ili WI Ch
aiming these trees found them to be
more than three hundred years old.
The skeleton is now in the Academy OF
Natural Sciences at Philadelphia.
What do you think of that, Restive
eyeln The Union concludes its dread
full tale with the following speculative
remarks:
Upon the theory Of who this skeleton
and those which probably rested undei
the remaining two mounds belonged to,
it is rather premature to speculate, as
at the latest intelligence received from
the discovery the other mounds had
not been opened, and the question as
to whether or no the bones are OF saw
age or civilized men has not been de.
cided. In the meantime, however,
while awaiting the sequel of our nara
tive we will suggest that the graves
mark the spot where the first three
brothers that came to seek their for
tunes laid their bones, and that our
western explorers have discovered the
resting places of the men who preceded
the Plymouth Rockers and the james
towners to the New World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-26
A Steamboat in Difficulty.
From the Poughkeepsie Eagle, January 6.

-
From the Poughkeepsie Eagle January 6.
We stated in Yesterdays Eagle that
the Connecticut reached Tivoli dock on
Wednesday night. We were wreaGly
informed. At o'clock on the evening
in question she lay across the Hudson
half mile above Tivoh. She had
ploughed her way there from Bristol,
when encountering very heavy and sol
i'll ice she ceased operations for the
night. immediately after her owner
Captain Hancox, had an interview with
James Livingston and James Cheney,
of Barrytown. when 6 contract was en-
tered into that the Barrytown firm
should commence in the morning az $
o'clock to saw way for the Connect
cut to Trivoli dock for $3.50, and fur,
Their contract that upon reaching that
point the Connecticut should go no fur
ther this winter The latter stipula-
ton was the all important one for the
Barrytown firm, rs they did not
wish the steamer to break
up the ice field in front oi
the ice-houses, as she had done two OF
three days previous north of Bristol.
! In accordance with the above agree
ment, Wednesday morning Messrs.
Livingston i Cheney put fifty men az
work on the ice with saws immediately
/ in front of the Connecticut, and IN
about one hours time the steamer was
close to the east shore, headed down
the river. Then the sawyers commenced
to lay out track for her. After saw
ing assistance of fifty feet, the Connec.
ticut, with a full head of steam ON,
| backed down so rs to get II good start,
and then plunged into the solid water
ice, nine inches thick, going through
/ slowly but surely. for hundreds OF feet,
bending, cracking, and grooming I'M
der the attack. Soon she was stack
again. For the second time she back
ed astern, and once more made dash
Mt the ice, which crumbled ana ground
against her false bow as she penetrated
it. A dozen times she got stuck, and
dozen times more she backed down
and plunged forward again, till she was
within one hundred feet of the Tivoli
pier. Then it was proposed to cut
her clear channel, but delays were
dangerous. II was ascertained that the
ice had seriously damaged her, and that
she was leaking SO badly that the water
gained rapidly on the pumps. After a
| hurried consultation it WAS deemed
highly important for her TO reach the
dock as quickly rs possible so that her
cargo could be moved to save her from
sinking. The engineer was notified To
steam ny strongly and at a given signal
she backed down II short distance and
stopped, and then when all was ready
the "hook -on' bell was rlmg, and once
more she advanced with full speed
against the ice barrier Every man had
left the ice, and hundreds o. people
were watching the vessel. She taltereo
not moment, but as her iron prov
struck the obstruction it penetrated il
once and walked through it, so to speak
clear up to the dock, amid loud hIllrahs
1t was novel sight to witness, and fol
steamboat was n remarkable feat
She is loaded with $50 tons of freight
which is being rapidly removed, unC
then if the contract is lived mp to she
will go into Winter quarters where sllC
now lies
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-26

A BosToN NouoN.-One OF the sensa-
tons of the day at Boston is the coming
sale of the Deacon estate, at the corner
of Washington and Concord streets.
The house is surrounded by a high
brick wall, the gates of which have
been closed for several wears, while the
place has been cared for by two or three
old servants, who are mysterious as the
house itself. The house is fitted up in
the most gorgeous style, and it is said
to contain the finest specimens of med
ieval furniture i'll the country, one of
the salons being furnished entire with
the furniture of room in the Mont
morenci palace, purchased in Paris in
1913. Some of the finest and most val
liable paintings on this side of the At
lantic decorate the walls Of its princi-
pal rooms, among them originals by
Isabey, Duchesne, Boucher and Saliva
tor Ross. This is so, because the auc
tioneer affirms it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-26

LATER nowa confirms the previous re-
port that the entire cargo Of the Hor-
net, landed in Cuba, was captured. One
cannon and three flags We're also cap
tured in an engagement with those who
composed the Hornet expedition, and
II killed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-26

THE Postmaster General estimates
the total number Of franked letters for
six months at 1884, 497; postage,
1893, O70; printed matter, etc, 1858, l94
pounds; postage, 1898, 1913; total post
age for six months, sl,271, 663; total Tor
one year, 81, 543, 32G.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-26

THE Senate on the 10Th confirmed the
following nominations Rear Admiral
stephen G. Rowan to be Vice Admiral /;
Commodore Thornton A. Perkins to be
Rear Admiral; Jas r. Mullary to be
Commodore A. ]. Haugh TO be Consul
at Santiago, de Cuba.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-26

4 SCHOOL boy, when called upon to-
translate the weli-anown line in irgil's
Eneid, :" . regiao, jptec rcnorore0o-
loreHl. rendered it as follows so
queen, thou commandest me to rup
over a dollar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-26

A HEAVY northeast storm prevailed
Thursday and Friday at the west end
of Superior Lake, which ended in
snow. There is good sleighing, and
the thermometer was i've degrees below
zero. On Friday, at Duluth, the wind
was so fierce as to drive large fields OF
ice into the bay, carrying away a part
of the breakwater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-22
pDLIUIChI NOTES.

Alter , thrte-day's discussion the Virginia
alc has passed. by vote of 81 10 H. tho concurrent
resolution staying the funding 81 the state C"ht. Which,
tscd -" l'.' -! ",iirlag The resolution now goes
To the GuvrInDr
Gov HawI"y &C TIE Hartford CoUdnt again
dcnio, tie export tn, stated of his own huowlCdgo
that present member Of the Uni.ci SatrS SENATE Sc
rui cd hs ~ The rXpcnd ture of $1,000 lie WAS
Oy told so aIG lc Urt even bay tbat he believes H.
TIE tIy-r2yc:s Of Sdlcn., Mass, arc begin
nn: 10 BE- Impressed with the magnitude OF their H.ni-
cip, expenses Tie COST Of governing tic city has IN
c!a.G from $:5C, 1885, TO 35 600 In 1870 The debt
has Increased time ON S20j0O to sl52GO,
witch seventh Of u real estate IalhnOh
m" rate ~ taxation has from SIS on 81 900 10 81 38
Reckless O town. county, ana cay u"lts, ~
fuiHd,!hc U3si"Co to the sulid iin"n ~ progress ~
people. The EurOcin idea that pubic urDs are TO
Increased on every emergency, aid W,cr 10 bC pad,
ougnL 10 bc cntcrtsncD, ctmr by Congress, oato
Legislatures, or MhnicipL. Governments.
The Hon. Aivah Croker was nominated al
,rccnicd Cdnt day TO succcc Mr. Wasnu1n in Con-
gicss from IT,. IXth District of Ma s4chGsct's. Ir
Clprhr: has hccn r'y kLoW! for many years as the
scnIor OF the UipcrnaD dfhcturng frlDS OF a. A.
CrucntI ~ Co.. and CIurhcI, ELIiIlh I. Coz u J. 10"
iI,., iHG ai.r a pTbr spirited clii2tn, 10 vl"m
Northern Massachusetts Is profanity noic ndrbeu IMAM
10 any person unVtIOpht III U RAJ 70 "a ana
manufi,.in.li. Interests. Us has .Crrrh IN '~tt
lnrurs at State Legislature, ana III CONG ess "lll
NC q @O.iII5 hiCuIDcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-22

n Mourr Int. Cl,rs. se-r-,-, Nathan lew VIM n'A
s ssr r;s % Tho %, Love o %. ad a:,
p,nr Tyneil Bdwad G,llighsr '''''' 90
a. s.rr s ; Ss R.ed %fc'. c
s1 Sf1 v:bos Dss fsfns che .p H j s:, o
ss a' D1T%, ss ' G", SSs s s.'
Jo,eph for-s Thomas ho'ns' Recording seeesr George nm
I . ps. s.@'' s,.r with. a iS j
i.m epruru Ior.,io Tropby, Chn, T. rot.nu, William
d.pt Ana Icn Gorsc po's'9S; ses,s,.nr. %ps sgc!
Hs sD " s. h"s ] F 1" pis R ns,s ,oay
S% Si.S,%. b. $ = r. An..l HSsa Ifoa D'od
e, S.s.' T",.y v',I94sa,, W
opoDdn se, Jane; H. lorn''n 81 Ir.,,@'s, smiley
R r'P. n Tt @ss' s .:"S T csss. 'ae's 81.
OK ,s! Dir A As,''" ". .n,.
william rsr h. Miller; Rrcorins sc,-,,ry 1nem.' vm
S, ; sr ss 'r w Hs e. S1ise'' I w
!; H a a. h i' %. a'.' B Win. s,cy f;
t.H a 1c, %n F>so !' t, yi kusS,
f at. S i , l"i b. SiT 1.s D.n 'Tn
VIII. D. D touo,er iiofjsy Britt Seymour a Bune.
Samuel cs.r .n1cn w.e nr"cas Sse.sy s.m9e
norree.ed3s ., Io.'h , s' William p
Tan1sssrT D'Ta President, Geors. NJ Nit hell Vie Pei
n r"'' rTc Mr ra.@r Joa " ossn"ap nsr
Geurg. H. Ion,iock herrr Smell W. Hog h' P,
Jobn H. Mcneil Robert Murray Stei ben h. F's
viii On J Grrry Chsrles A. Clark.
DIsrIICr-Pr.ent B.piNnin Merritt; YcrPred'
deu W KuiYp -nrv Miner secretary James W. Geicr;
Co onjng Secretary, John krnpeJ; 1rasurr John Tnes
lie John Cocbtne. lck g. Cusey. Benz Merritt John j.
Sh er e. T. Iiammpni
tuiHExru Dlsrvcr-P-e.tsnt Rrrd Lee venPr.sidents
Aonlo Evsn Dngs hteSsfi Ires B ROcr; Recording
Secretary Andrew racy C-esponsg Secretary David Teets )r
Drgst c.Jb j. Poocl Isaac Diver, James T. Conenhoen
Th"n'.p Pascal M''te" Wilson Joh' Collier William Nicely Ralph
u. Barker
NS1rERs-n mt hknyon vcePrcsit.nts.
Iexis NJ Reel Moses Eh irasurr T. ~ jenny Secretaries
JOHN Adams, I"L-, tria.; Dls .s N.eas Eeef VIM D. Ia
rn,nd John pos Girs. JobL Pslconc Henry WILSON, Al
t..rd I luct. ilIur ir Of rnfrImer.
dent, Recording Secretary. Robert
s. Dob Con unrS t It''r Miller; TIE iaic iim 70
Meek a-hrn, Robert White DclrYae st phrn n 81
" Robert (ri.ph'n Mo-s ilmgcr william Qua
lsnrtn1 s;rman Den FIRTH Ira o. Miller Cha. "lmot
lr. ". ~. stew.
Pesirnt, rv A. E John A. lu,le, sccTrtars John A.
John " JAM, Ingram, Delegates 6ro
T. ioachpon George Cb rnocl FsLche Thomas y,'
mire " Thonsop ga ADircss Roger IT, Lyon Joseph
Dixon
hIXrrxPSrn D'5n.icr-ho rrccf.g
TwEsngTh pIsrurT-ricl'"nt, Charles r. Simmons; Wee
PleSI Allen H. ~ NM H. hainOr Recording 'erar'
James p Walker Corrr ,rrg Srrc'trr Fax Charlotte; Tra
EDWARD I"p ir,aes j. NWn He ,nsn H. d. fau.k
erbs W C.iy ":.r"'n A. is Gcor,e T. Gushing H. d.
Hall kJs s.,--. hir. oiger. i q kcLsriSon -
fI-l"nent. william ". DE Camp wee
Pres, Er, Stephen berts: Hccordne Sere'art
.ritI ",p.rirg Hrccuy, Htrry j. More a, .rr,
I.ngrc liober c Boss Gen George w isLcr.
r -, u y 49,. huls ht,G, Ah"r Barn -. limei
" E..f At,. H.Jr. G,uef" D, inOr. anthony hhife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-22
ANTIQUE FURNITURE SALE.

Consilt raDlc curiosity has bcen felt to see
how the people OF tits city would value the antique fur
nurc and orcls OF sale last light and to- night
at the SomcI, lille Art Gallery Many cultivated citizens
have lea med Europe to prize such gems rs were to
be !Ound In dis cocctitn but have never had 80 good
an opportunity Of Lone 20 indulge their taste. NUM-
Der Of old cngravngs principally after Angelica Kauf.
mann anL Cipinn, by Bartoloszi, q distinguished en-
Cravcr OF tie century, sold for prices ranging from
q, to sl2. Zine tirtecoincred marquetry tables sold
Ter SIS AMI S57 an oakcn cabinet, with massive pillars
So; az oak, II cabinet, with top bookcase SO; carved
oatrn bureau, $50; bracket clock. by Darlington,
Pr!ory date 1916 good mekeeper. $780, three upright
eight marquetry clocks $685. SCI. and SIS rcspec
yciy rar> cd oak ctIdcscks 81 90 auG s. each small
Cb'rpialc tables, $40 and SIC each; Iuetry side
table bassmouncd, $70; marquctry cen:er-tabe. fine
brass mounting. s7O mahogany table, marble top. from
Hampton Count Palace, SIS Chpphdalo chairs with
scais OF embossed Venetian leather Sl5 each armchair
from Hampton Court s20; old oaken frc-screen,
SO; chars In Cd maruretry $50 and s32 each !;
old oaken cabinet carved ali over, with bookcase on
TOP 3d. LlaUiica wt 81 sSiC forms, S5 par OF
raolica conpoter4 with gu,cSof Winter and Summer,
81, each; plate, win danrne cnpids, 81 Maohra Hover
CASES, h fx cr Sl0 am 81 '.ch stools ~ carved oak.
81 90 s. each number VI brilliant Ori' ntal carpets
dCs .d execution were sold u, follows: NlUo III
rt> IiA3 ir g. and 50; )2iAG feet $50 and $50; Tar
tar carpets 8\5t feet SCI to $50; Indian carpets i2Ho
feet $40 ad $50 prlr!an car via. GXi te w 10 sac;
Turkey c"rp't liNit H., I"5 some ne Hoimisi g ~
Spl or 50, ST. 80 diiukin2 g.s' Tor a1;
a cur. "A w, i nagUu -, ti' beer mug sio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-22
HE WU.4R1ON TRIAL.

ASSApOLIs Md, Dec. 21.-The Court met at
10 O'Clock. William l.. TORY, anaiy chemist, re-
sun,rd tho stand, and continued with minute detail the
process Of his analysis Of tho liver Of Gen. Rctchum
The Witness stated yesterday that he was told to LOOK
for nntimouy He took fourth OF nid ounce OF the
SOLUTION with which lie exporting. aud subjected
Mars.is j. test. This test Is iHtlc
With rurr Hated with water From his vdfo
ven i, generated whih bas vi ale tane The naer ais Gel
are u.rr Iii, plate or DISH VIII Rave ho
ar tested the Msl-Ia STAN
o the ISOLATION aimed from the liver and nAing w.
tho porcelain The 81 %
bodies sustncrs known that give THESE STA
q, a.rl sv tn cr similar te,ts me. sene an
The other MAS Prent IN .r snon
wb he nd h Concluded Tues1a hc
did the but M them on ue poretl tnro~n ~ tue
e,u the had beyond this and no.
u t. maze uIl bss made H. het
M FROM the eonteus Of the larger jar de,d "
The the liver 10 which be adde nuiaIc acid "s
r the prndr col small round porcelain plato or DISH
, the face disc Of which was discooed VII"
II small ARK pts ANU. At, -,-. IL, l.. -.
oJucei ~ the presence Of anu
ou or enc; has made snA.s of the e"nieHn
" w. lit tsc Jay. TO complete iee BY wh ii.
ror, v eth tie esIod the porcelain srsere or anti
many c,u opinion Of the quantity the solution th e
g. ,r.r, IL sll tso dsys 10 hniah tho anayA
r roan,l .iste that beside this witness there
ve o. ssse a tnr tani trfr briefly AMI
They abel for dea snd nceesr
.Imnst 4 of tue un. the 1nA progress b. te wit
compci The quest dsu"rd ana the Nourt
ss, consultation dreaded the request u tue prcu'on sd II
the wa coh elo "iei M"ii rl IRE
a. The rd ~ GUY " aioS tue rlIsAt and
have he .r..uliGc uNs, al GA t"Eu"n .
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II, ann OF b, Prof .i.rl AMI srs
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