davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-18

nen lr9en 3ui taap2 permanent MAIDEN.
>rlare IS ro@ III ber9bat winl@en6mertb,
Sctne Majeftdt 3D9en nit renTranjo1en
wiecer frteplt9 ob." :"
vMber Sntel!" rief &iearba entiebt>
LUMP babt Sbr ni@t NQe Jpn NIT gum
Safer serdblt uno Jpn oeranlabt feline
frteoli6e 5eimatb su p%erla'3en> UNI berz
aus in bis farmtlde, unielise 2ano gu
fpmmen? !"
@enur @oprtsues sudte NIT bet &dz
Ieln. u@ir 9laubten> nob bteSa@e
aeben 1purpe, uno' 1ie mare AUDI ge9an9en,
penn Marimiltan bic Qettun9 Dir Sc
16dfte Dene1 anpertraut bdtte, bic frdber
fir tbn einsefanpen paren. st bat oas
aber ni9t fir gut befuncen, uro t9 lebe
nut, ear ni@t Elm, pe6balb ~ II Jest Bic
@erantmprtun9 auf unfere S@ultern
nebmen ipllten." -.
uMter Nappleon bat bod einenV ertraa{
nit i'm ateel9lo0eu, "bemerfte i@aateru
Nicarpa. ner. barf Jpn bpd gar nidt iu1
@ti@ lai5ert unit. leinen sBeinpe'1 in BIZ
9dnpe seben 49, s.r" L. lis II a
/ a,Sn Der politif. 11ein labes &inp",
ermioerte ibr Dntd, veebt chen Maes
urp mas man IN biirserli6en 0erbdltnff
lltn uaanamal einenS durtenirei@ ntaueu
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21
Show Thysclf a Man.

Now there are two courses, either
OF which vou can take. One is to say
~ am not living or dressing As wei.
as my COMPANIONS and ! must have
fine clothes and better fare.
The other is to av,wlth stern man
illness
i have come here to make my way
and honesty and simplicity require
that | should not live any higher than
I myself can earn the means of living
I will be no mans pauper or bcnch-
cjary. | will make what ! take; and
what make and take support me-.
The discipline which you get from
this latter course Of sef-denal is bet
ter than going to college. Many d
man Graded in learning gets no dis
cipline but a young man who having
been reared and trained in Self-indul-
gence, leaves his father and comes tc
the city and says:
4 will be beholden to no man;
can afford to live as plain as any man
both in regard TO diet and clothes, /
it is necessary to manhood | will moi
have ANYTHING which cannot fairly
earn | will be independent and es
tlUIiah myself.
Sucn young man gets a dlSclpln'
which j, worth university education
Bv forming that purpose and adhcr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21
Pretty Women.

There is contemporary who thus
pleads for pretty women: Alter all,
is the world so very absurd in It's love
of pretty women? Is woman so very
ridiculous in her chase after beauty
A pretty woman is doing a woman
work in the world, but not making
speeches, nor making puddings, but
making life SUMMER and more beautl-
full. Man has forsworn the pursuit OF
beauty altogether.
Does he seek it for himself, he is
guessed to be poetic, there are whis-
pers that his morals are no better than
they should be. In society, resolute
to be ugly, there is no post for an
Adonis but that of model of guards
men. But woman does for mankind
what man has ceased to do. Her aim
from childhood is to be beautiful
Evcn as a schoolgirl she notes the
progress of her charms, the deepening
color of her hair, the growing symme-
try of her arm, the ripening contour
of her cheek. We watch with silent
interest the mysterious reveries of the
maiden; she is dreaming Of coming
beauty, and painting for the glories of
eighteen; insensibly she becomes an
artist her room is a studio, her mirror
glass an academy. The JOY of her
toilette is the Joy of Ra aphael over his
canvas, of Michael Angelo over his
marble. She is creating beauty in
the silence and loneliness of her
chamber; she grows like an art-crea-
ton, the result of patience, of hope:
of a thousand delicate touchlngs and
retoucEings.
Women is never perfect - never
complete. 4 restless night und"es
the beauty of a day sunshine bIurs
the cvanescent cooring of her cheek,
frost nips the tender outlines Of her
face into sudden harshness. Care
ploughs It's lines across her brow :;
motherhood DESTROYS the elastic light
ness Of her form and the bloom Of her
cheek the quick flash of her eye
fades and vanishos as the years 90 by.
But woman is still true to her ideal
She won't know when she is beaten
and she manages to steal fresh victo-
ries even in her defeat. She invents
new conceptions Of womanlv grace !;
she rallies at forty, and confronts Ms
with the beauty Of womanhood she
makes last stand at sixty with the
beauty Of age. She falls like Caesar,
wrapping her mantle round her
"buried in woollen, twould Il saint
provoke" Death listens ritlfully to
the longings Of lifetime, and the
wrinklcd face smiles with something
of the prettness of eighteen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21
The Republican cause in
AlIcglNy county.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 13, ~.
Lloyd Lowndes, Esq, the Republi-
can nominee for Congress in this Dis
trict '(Sixth,) will poll heavy vote
and it il conceded already by the De-
mocrats here that he will carry this
county (Allegany) by FROM 400 to 600
majority Quite a number Of Demo-
Gratis have declared their purpose to
vote for him to- day; and judging from
what some of the prominent ones
awcIg tasm says | have no doubt
Lowndes will gain many Of the Dem
ocratic votes in the county, He is -
young man who is universally esteem
ed throughout the whole county by all
classes of people, and is no doubt the
strongest candidate that could have
been presented to the people. From
what ] have been able to learn he also
stands very high in the estimation of
the people Of Washington and Fredc
rick counties, and he has every pros
pcct of being elected over his compc-
tilor, Mr.. Elrche.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21
A New Discovery.

The World has settled the question
as to the utility of expeditions to the
North Pole. 1t assures us that II the
explorers should ever be so fortunate
as to get to that locality, they could
not by any possibility return: They
could stick there as hopelessly as Sc
many flies embedded in molasses, -
SAYS the World:
Every boy, when first told how ra-
ridlv the world spins round, has pro
badly asked what keeps the inhablt,
ants from flying oft at a tangent, ana
has been informed in reply that the
attraction of gravitation which he
OF course, recoIlects was suggested to
Sir Isaac Newton by the fall OF an
applo) tuilicrs to more than counter
balance the centrifugal force occa-
stoned by the rotary motion OF our
planet. But obviously this centrI'u-
saI impetus diminisAes as We approach
the centre ol ro.ati1n.aud the gravity
which -Gyr, man firm toothoId at
the ol1#'9r, where he is wmrI"d
round at the end OF radius 1000
1nies long, would at the qnic~rent
pole make him so heavy that no effort
OF human muscle coul1 raise his heel
from The ground for lie it remember
rl that il he stood erect on earth
summit the only motion impressed
n;rou him would be THAT OF turning
slowly round once in twenty-loul
hours.
1t is pity that this had not been
Known to the heroic explorers who
have periled 50 much to get to "
place where they would have been
the rcsistIess victims of too much
gravitation. If the Pole was only q
little more accessible, what capital
pIace it would be to deposit State
criuinaIs Once landed there, thell
escape would be an imposslblllty.-
Neither stone walls nor tetters could
compare with the invisible chains
that would tie them to the earth
surface.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21
Boyhood'> Need,

Of all earthly undertakings, none
paws better than the broo1ing over
an ungainlv boy. What shall be done
with him Love HIM as none but a
mother can love. His destiny Is in
your hands. Bear with him. Take
an interest in his affairs; win and re
spect his confidence. Go to his bed
side at night with a kiss, and bles-
sing, and whisper a prayer. He may
pretend slumber, but he will tell his
wife of it, with tears in his eyes, years
after YOU have gone to your reward.
When he sees that You are less Of
Tended with his bovish rudeness and
follies, than with the slightest want
of integrity that you are proud OF HIM,
content with him, he will make the
mothers great heart of love Il resting
place. Let the spirit of adventure
take him tae world over, he will never
forget whose pride and idol he was
"in every ones way, and of no use.
If the mothers of our land must en-
gage in politics, God bless the boys
from nine to sixteen They are
fricndless indeed They have lost
the only being capable of steering
their bark safely through the quick
sand, rocks and shoals that lie in the
way from boyhood up to virtuous,
glorious manhood.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21
TIE GREELEY COLUMN.
FOR PRESIDENT
II O Il A c Il G. Il + L i + Y.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
B. G r A I Il b Il @ w n.


The Printers of San Francisco have
formed a Greeley Club. The men OF
types can tell the type of Il good man.
"lncle Horace will poll heavy
vote in California and carry the State
sure and certain
The lesson Of the Maine election,
says the New T3bu1c, reveals a per
centage of change which, with proper
organization and work, will give Us
Pennsylvania and Indiana in October,
and cause a tremendous ground swell
in favor Of Mr.. Greeley.
This does not look like "wcaken-
ing In Huntlcv, McIIenry county,
Illinois, where onl y twenty-four Dem
ocratic votes We're polIed in 1870. a
canvass Of voters by the Gran, Club
brought out for Grant one hundred
and eighty eight Greeley h!tv- five
with sixty still doubtful and to choose
from.
\ correspondent from the neigh
borhood OF AuStln Texas, says "'rhe
great mass ol the people in this State
old Secession clement IIirn !. amin.
weak only st,.urh,us hi. snnr,,I,, ,,.
All cl asses, with few exceptions, are
united on "oId Honesty.
The OLrr]in lnhio, Nyr FRA lot.
Grant go and to;.s M, GraoI,.v
nv
ine 1,o'hor'''5 ol 'Uiiilc''''"' are
monrnors for N, I,nu;.viIIr ro,.,,sa IN
,hat State
49,,
II 'lle APPROPRIATION "i goo" men mean
ahy'hihS' 'he cItrGN'i'h OF '"nI'"G-
llcH' are resolved TO $40" 'iI'Ir l'''a
IN "f'olev' "A 'r" among 'ho.% WA"
support MN are 'he ite'. Jo!'lI h"F'-
h'l'' ,ohsre9;''l",'"IIst, " ""'"orH
Episronal now in cL,roo nr thn Mari,
1rn schools ,nl ul;tnr of thn Nor;l,r
C;h,en a IiberaI Prnnhljron ncwyna.
rcr. thc Rev William AIlon ntW;nI-
sor Iocks. the Eoy II,rr;.nn CI,rl.
Of Njll]eGcld and the Rev G. "
Everest Of JIanlcn we'll known
throughout tbc State rs son,,' nf ,Ln
mos, rlo,uent and nor,Ilar rInr,,v,,nn
IN i ~ - -
r. q.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21
IICRRAH FOR GREELEY.
WV
AIIt--" DIME.

AIR--"DlNIE"
Away with Grant and all his forces,
Ollcrioldcrs, dogs and horses,
Away, away, away, away,
The innd has struck for Greeley,
Inrrah, hurrah
In Grrciry's band rc'll take our stan,.
And sing and shout for Greeley.
llnrrah, hnrrah
For lIoncst Horace Greeley.
Away with hatred, false ambition,
Ignorance and superstition,
Away, away, away, away.
The land In. struck for Greeley,
llurrah, hurlah!
In Grrr"y's band wen take our stand,
And sin" and shout for Greeley.
iurrah, hnrra!l.
Fur Honest Horace Greeley.
Wen clasp with true enthusiasm
Our hands across the bloody chasm,
lIurrah, hurrah hurral, hurrah.
The land has struck for Greeley,
llurrlh, Illlrrah
In Grcrlrv'S band wr'll take our stand
And sing and shout for Greeley.
IIurrah, hurrah
For Honest Horace Greeley.
The people join in fond ovation,
From North to South all through the
nation,
llurrah, hurrah, mlrrah, hurrah
The land has struck for Greeley,
IIurrah, hurrah
In Grrclrv's band wen take our stand,
And sing and shout for Greeley.
llurrah, hurrah
For Honest Horace Greeley.
thunder,
Warnin" the foe to stand from under,
lIurrah, hurrah, h,lrrah, hurrah!
The land has struck for Greeley,
lIurrail, hurrah
IN Grcccv's band wc'll take our stand,
And sing and shout for Greeley.
llnrral, hurrah
For Honest Horace Greeley.
The old white coat is now the fashion,
And soon will grace the old White
Mansion,
lIurrail, hurrah. hurrah, hurrah.
The land has struck for Greeley,
lurrah, h,irrall
In Grccry's mMu well take our stand,
And sing and Shout for Greeley.
iIurral, hurrah
For Honest Horace Greeley.
Naught shall hrnccforth our hearts
diSScvrr
But peace and 1--we shall rult forever,
liurrah, ilurrah, hurrah. hurrah
Tie land has struck for Greeley,
iIurrah, hurrah.
In Grrcry's band Wen take our stand,
And SING and Shout for Greeley.
llurrah, hurrah.
For Honest Horace Greeley.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21
TIE GRANT COLUMN.
FOR PRESIDENT
& l. y SIS t.S S. Ct Il A y Y.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
II + y Il y " SON.
Rs4F" The Boston .l,irtrttser makes


Es4F' The Boston .l,irvits,r makes
Il nalpubIe hit in remarkins that there
Is a prospect Of seeing the "coalilion "
organs with aid from "lndepenlent
Organs, strive to prove Horace
Greeley q better Rpublcan than Gen.
Grant and a better Democrat than
Charles O'Conor.
msa~ Sumner has gone to Europe. -
lie could mt save Greeley, SO he left.
Horace Greeley delights in saying
that he was poor boy And it is
the firm conviction Of IL large lnalori-
ty at the American People that he
would make poor President, too.
The Calhoun Democrat, published
at Hardin, Illinois, which has been
since its establishment Democratic
paper, announces in its last issue its
purpose to support Grant and Wilson.
rsaAr The glorious Republican victo-
rie~ achieved III Vermont and Maine,
has knocked the "crJW' out Of the
Democratic Rooster.
Greeley has been done in sugar bv
an cn>erprisjng contectioner, and now
every shaver in the country goes in
for licking him.
The Reading (Pa,) Times savs the
vote ''en llartranft will get in Eerks
county on the Sth Of October, will be
the largest ever cast by the Republic
cans of RerkS county for any candi-
date for Governor. He will get the
full strength Of President Grant :
friends.
Robert c. Simpson, Es1, hereto
fore an active and influential Demo
crat, Of WeIIshoro loga county, is
President of the Grant and llurtrantl
Club.
Warren, Ohio, has 81 Democrats
who will vote tor Grant and Wilson,
Elnira. New York, has IA Demo
cratic Grant Club Of Ito members.
Iuore are now over sixty Grant
Clubs in Massachusetts - more by
nearly one half than the "Nlde
.\Wak"s had in 1860.
n.@~ M4j Nln. B. Franklin speaks
in tine highest terms Of Gen. Iiar-
trantt rs a soldier. He cpHncnds his
.5tI.an'lv IN the field his wisdom in
couuci!his administrative abilities and
his Department, auj expresses ust
,"' ~ '''I' u, ''r i',.""I' 1I ',''''''''I,,' w.
' ~ ",v - 'I''4 L"t '' I '''"''" h - M " H. H.;
',''' '''' rI tr'''N ''''" ',o,,,r ~ ~ i' ,
~ '','''''. ! ''' ~, ''D',' 49, ~ ,I
,,"''I'' 80, ,", ''"' ''''I' .rn IN ~
grthcr.
Hon s,,uuc1 p Axto) Of San
Er,u,;.c, Colitnrni, has determined
to tnLr tLn .tn,nn far Grant and Wi,-
SON
T, oml,o po,,r c,,,,or af
!, ~ ~, '''.',,'''' \.
for publication Il letter to his friend
and rotclnporory, Glen. Dix, full of
personal kindness and of opposition
to the Liberal movement.
cp ,,l.. L,l;,,lol c,I,.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21

are poor. The young man defends
himself and says, i am not so poor as
vou take me to be- Even sensible
neople Weld to the temptation of the
devil and are ashamed to acknowledge
that they work.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21
urAYDcYlN CLAsSlO NJ
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Containing carefully prepared, abstract
OF the News of the Day; II Historical
sketch of Past Events in Frederick county;
Forri,rn and Domestic intelligence; Topics
Of the Times; carefully prepared Markers;
items of Interest, political or otherwise !;
local Intelligence, and rare selection Oh
instructive Reading
TENMs-$1 80 in advance; " w at the
end Of the year.
ssy~ Single copics-5 cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements to be pald FOR
Invariably in advance. 70
One Square, four insertions or less Sl 90
:" each subsequent inscr. 3o
two months 5o
three months: oo
six months 90
I" one year y w
Twelve lines constitute square
n5s- 4 liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers. , .,
~ Local or special notices Ten cents
a llnc. ..,, ,,.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms
Materials ali new and good impression
guaranteed, ~ o>, ,vrpy
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21

Hesar In his speech on the opening OF
the Spanish Cortcs at Madrid, on The
10th instant, King Amadeus declared
the determination of the Government
to sublue the Cuban instruction
and to furnish all the troops necessary
for that purpose. The Prime Minister
Gorilla, in a loyal and patriotic speech,
gave assurance that the government
would be administered for the whole
country, and not fora party. He dc
clared that he would stand by the
King to the last, and, if necessary,
die on the step, Of the palace in de
fence of the dynasty.
A new drink called "tea sour is
held Al high rr,,Ilp by tuU spllItteIs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21

Es.s," lhe curse Of Momanhood IS
aim!esE in life. 1t causes mental va
nifty, r,ttt,li novel rcading and frivo-
litv. 1t is often that which drives the
best natures to recklessness and ruin.
1t generally makes woman so ineff-
ceny that majority Of them must
marry somebody to live.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21

CHICKEN CHOLERA. - The Shop
herdstown, West Virginia, Register,
says that this destructive disease is
playing havoc among the "feathcrv
tribe again in this vicinity, and also
in the noi&hborhood of DuhieldY.-
Some OF our farmers have lost large
number Of chickens, and there seems
to be no remedy for the disease. We
have heard it said that feeding them
"blue mass occasionally is a preven-
tive.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21

asaan \ Western editor recently
married a girl named Church, and he
says he has felt happier since he join
c,l the church than lie ever did before.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21

Iar" Cardinal Cullen says the states
men Of Europe are all striving to ba-
uish religion from tic schools.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21

seA~ 4 Lravcnwurth editor doesnt t
now spend time in Watching the little
busy wasp that gathered lint in his
>anctnm to make its nest lie came
in one day and did not observe that
the wasp was sitting in his chair.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21

What would the old inhabitants
of Frolcrjck-town. who dwelt thrr,
in l'1So, when there was but ON
weekly paper-the Maryland Chro-
nicIe e'-pubIiShel in the place, and
the population did not amount tc
1000, and nothing but = mud road tc
Baltimore served for traveIling-say
now. if they could burst the "ccr4-
mcntS ol the tomb, and from THEN
hahitatlon IN the celestial spheres
visit that cosy place, and observe the
facilities which are new afforded fr
rapid travelling from Frederick city
to Quebec, or from the former place
to San Francisco No doubt they
would he marvclIously astonishel at
the great change.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21

s4as" Gen. John A. Dix, the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor Of New
York, is Comptroller of Trinity
Church, New York City, and thus
controls $6o,oOo,O00 worth Of pro-
nertV
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21

A new drink called "tea sour is
4elU ii high rerr,e by tho spinstvr>.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21

Horace Grceay will visit Cincinnati
ii after the Maine election Very APP
proprate, for he was first nominated
there. lie will visit Salt River after
the November elevt4oA
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21

Eea"e President Grant has left Long
Branch and is now ut the White
House, Washington city. lie Is ~
calm as Il summer $ morning. the
rank and file are all ri ght-the union
Of the Republican columns is perfect
Greeley must soon surrender.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-09-21

EEI! he DO5tON -TVVVWlS'T mNkeS
a naIpabIe hit i'll rcmarking that there
Is a prospect Of seeing the coalition
organs with aid from "lndepenlent
Organs,' strive to prove Horace
Greeley a better Rpublican than Gen.
Grant and a better Democrat than
Charles O'Conor.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
InmRs POLICE COURT.
Sh an e ha eing q Sailor

Mr.. Justice Hogan presided at the Tombs Court
yesterday. The calendar was very light. After the
usual number Of cases OF intoxication was disposed
of, julius Greiser appeared and complained against
Daniel Kelly and Joseph Burns.
Greser was stopping at 107 South street. which
is a sailors boarding house. Kelly brought him to
a shipping master for the purpose Of shipping him.
and represented Greiser to be an able seaman and
to have followed the sea for ten years. Greiser
however on being questioned failed to corroborate
the statements OF his landlord and on returning
home was locked in a room and brutally beaten by
Kelly and Burns.
Albert Schloms, also an inmate OF the same
house, was similarly treated ana made an am
davit to that effect Greiser was robbed, In addi-
ton, OF some fifteen dollars, while Schloms was
also deprived of a watch and chain.
Burns is a desperate looking ruffan, and evil
IDENTITY belongs to the class who inlest the Fourth
ward and live by the punder OF unfortunate sea-
men.
The attempt to "shanghaen in the case OF these
two Germans was fortunately in this instance frus-
trated, and Burns and Kelly were each held in $500
to answer.
young boy named Patrick Mahon, while play
ing In Centre street, was struck and severely in
jured by Jacob KOhlman, the driver OF beer
wagon. Kohlman is q stupid Teuton, OF brutal
propensities, and instead Of hallooing to the boy
to get out of his way applied the lash to the boys
head, and 1t is feared seriously impaired his eye
| sight. Kohlman was held In $500 to answer
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
Comptroller Green Charged
with Contempt.
lie Requires Appropriations to Pay---ImpOr-
tant to City CreditOrs---The Matter
Under Judicial Amusement.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
Proceedings in Bankruptcy Alleged Violation
Of the Revenue Law-Charge Of Murder on
the High Seas-Important Decision
in Bankruptcy-Decisions.

Yesterday q motion was made In the United
States Circuit Court, before Judges Shipman and
Benedict, on the part Of the defendant In the case
Of George W. Bowen vs. Nelson, otherwise known
as the branch Of the Jumel will case, to strike
special jury to try the cause. After some discus
sion counsel on both sides agreed to have the
jury specially struck at period as near the com.
nencement OF the trial as possible, and the Court
reserved Its decision to whether the jury should
be selected from the Clerks list or from list to
be newly empanelled.
Another hearing was had yesterday before Judge
Sedgwick, OF the Superior Court, in the Rose
AcCabe lunacy case. Two additional witnesses
were examined-a sister OF Miss McCabe and the
physician-in-chief at the Blackwell's Island Lu-
natic Asylum Some Of the testimony, as will be
seen by the report below, was both interesting and
important, and particularly that of the Doctor as
showing the method pursued at his institution in
studying the mental idiosyncrases of patients with
Q view to arriving at q conclusion as to their
condition OF mind.
Application was made yesterday before Judge
Fancher, holding Supreme Court Chambers, for the
commitment to prison OF Comptroller Green for
contempt OF court in falling to comply with one Of
Its orders. This order in the form OF peremp-
tory mandamus previously granted directing pay
one OF the messengers of the Board OF Supervisors
After quite an argument in the matter the Court
took the papers, reserving his decision.