davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
NO. 43.

schools, and still leave them TO be preyed
on by book agents. The law explicitly de-
clares that the list "shal be and remain
authoritative and binding upon the Board
of Education, superintendent and teach
ers, and supcrntendents and teachers shall
recommend for use, as new books shall be-
come necessary for instruction in the
branches named, no other than the books
included in the said list.' The assertion
that Judge Steele considered the action of
the board merely advisory, is unfounded.
AT the last meeting of the Board which he
attended, he expressed great indignation
at the falsehood which attributed such an
opinion TO him. lie did say that pupil
might demand to be taught from any book
on the prescribed list, and that the law
woulG sustain the demand. 1t is true, as
the circular takes pains to inform the pub
lie, that the law affixes no express penalty
to the use of other than the authorized
books. That, however, is poor argument
to address to oalaw-abiding people, especial
ly when enforced by no other reasons than
those of book publishers agent. Do the
people of Vermont wish to have their chill
uTeU III VI OlucE
subject by the agency of firm which open
ly and defantly advises them to break
State law, and insinuates that it Is possible
to do so with impunity?
CONCLUSION.
We have withheld this expose of the sit
uation until this late day, because we hoped
that the facts would come before the people
through other channels, and that formal
statement from us would be unnecessary.
We are convinced, however, that the oppo-
sition are taking advantage of our silence
TO attempt some further inroad upon pub
lie opinion. AS the time approaches when
the new list will become operative, the ma
nnuvies of disappointed publishers for re-
tanning the old fields, become bolder and
more INSCRIPTIONS. We have no fears
that they will succeed, if only the people
of Vermont will weigh the facts which we
have reluctantly but faithfully set before
them.
JULIUS CONVERSE,
B. Il. BINGHAM, Board
NJ. III. BUCKHAM, of
q. w. GRANDEY, Education.
G.. n. WEBER,
The undersigned, members of the Board
of Education when the list of textbooks
was adopted, concur in the above state
ment,
J. w. STEWART,
ID. NJ. CAMP,
MERRITT CLARK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
The Leis,y<Honr:
THE %rG PICK.

"Auntic, tclAWs astoryT 1 sajSJas vt
with my maidcnreN NtiveiYh II hYget5bestTkd
apartment i" ra !" '>-oTa hOTe H fho
country. " -
"What kind of a story doyou want, Har-
ry?' she asked. "Grave or gay, true or
untrue, pleasant or sad? For my life has
been long, and my experiences many
she added, as she gazed dreamily and
thoughtfuly into the fire that blazed on the
hearth before us.
80, something narrowing and thrilling,
fearful and shocking, and, above all, true
there's dear Auntie!' l exclaimed, as
1 drew closer TO her side, and gazed shud-
deringly around The large gloomy room.
A little pause ensued, while Auntie gazed
meditaively into the fire, and l watched
her face in eager hope of the exciting tale
that was coming.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24

Newton, Mass, voted on Monday to
become city.
Among The latest patents gran ted are
the following; Charles G. Gould, Wind
ham, VT, gun cleaner; John T. Hawkins,
Salisbury, W., tool for making button
moulds; Henry Mellish, Walpole, N. H.,
clothes pin.
Complete reports received of the dis
asters by the storm of August "a show that
the total number of vessels destroyed along
the coast of Maine and Nova Scotia was
ll22, and the number of lives lost, 600 in
Guiding three by hecyclone on the land. The
records also show that about 900 buildings
were injured or totally destroyed.
Thomas A. Ridgey, formerly Medical
Director on General Grants staff, was on
Monday sentenced to three years imprison-
ment in State Prison for breaking into a
dwelling house in the daytime aud stealing
books, which he sold for liquor. 1t was
one of the ssddest cases which have come
before the Massachusetts, courts In long
time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
JULIUS CONVERSE,
B. +. BINGHAM, BoarC
NJ. III. BUCKHAM, of
q. w. GRANDEY, Educat
q. n. WEBBER.

The undersigned, members of the Board
of Education when the list of textbooks
was adopted, concur in the above state
ment,
J. w. STEWART,
ID. NJ. CAMP,
MERRITT CLARK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
Poetyy.
E.sRTEE,S .f.v'G ELS.

never saw on angel
Except the one in books;
don't believe n mortal
Knows how an angel looks.
We guess at something misty,
with trailing wings Of white,
with amber tresses floating,
And garments strangely bright.
But believe earth's angels
Walk here in mortal guise,
Though we discern but family
Through heavy-lidded eyes.
l can remember angels
Who seemed like common folks,
Who wore old-fashioned bonnets,
And faded winter cloaks;
Who came when dire disaster
Crowned lesser home mish1ps,
Or tired young claimants crowded
The dear maternal lap;
with curving arms wide open
To take the weary In,
With patient love to listen
To childis Ia want or sin
What better thing could angels
For childish sinners do,
Than listen to their story
And bid them promise new7
think Of ilreside angels
Upon whose faded hair
There Bhone no crown Of glory,
And yet the crown was there;
When tender love, true-hearted,
Forgave the wrongs It new,
And patient voice gave answer
The days Of trial through.
All mel the childish angel
Who beckons as write!
Perchai &c I should not know him
In mystic robes Of white.
He wears 4 schoolboy's jacket,
And caps and boots, to me;
And when he talks at twilight
His head rests on my knee.
There are dear mother angels
We each, perchance, know one
Whose robes of better glory
Are daily being spun.
With loving hands to guide us,
With loving speech to cheer,
Said not well, earths angels
Walk daily with us here?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
AUTHORITATIVE AND BINDING"

An anonymous circular issued in the in
terest of Greonlears Arlthmetics and scat
tered broadcast through The State, informs
the public that the action of the Board is
advisory, not compulsory. The Legisla-
ture was not so short-sighted as to enact a
measure of so great importance to the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24

much for tho purpose of vindcating them
selves against anonymous and irrepressibe
charges, as because they hold themselves
bound to furnish to the people whose serv-
ants they are, all important facts explain
ing their official action.
UNIFORMITY OF TEXT BOOKS.
Fifteen years ago, after full delberation,
the Slate adopted the policy of securing,
by law, uniformity of textbooks through't
all the public schools of the State. The ad-
yantages of this system are obvious. Books
are no longer changeable at any moment
according TO the preference, wise or unwise,
of individual uperintendents, teachers,
parents or pupils, or through the morcena-
ry persistence Of book-agents. Teachers
know in what textbooks thoy are to be
examined and from what they are to teach,
for five years at least in any part OF the
State; pupils are thus saved from confusion,
teachers from interference, and parents
from expense. And when by subsequent
enactment 1t was provided that all changes,
when found desirable, should be made
gradually and only as new books should be
hccuCu anu ucW tlhSStS lOTIltu, tNGGy
reasonable objection to the measure was re-
moved. a change of the entire list of text
books, if so improbable thing should oc-
cur, would not necessarily involve any ad-
ditional expense 10 the State, and might be
a saving OF many thousand dollars.
1t is obyious, however, that in its practi-
cal workings, this wise and useful meas
ure must encounter some difficulties. A
body of men must be found, not only COM
potent to make the selection of textbooks,
but possessing the confidence of tho public
in their competency. And supposing
thoroughly competent body of men to have
been found, and the public acquiescence in
their decision to have been pledged before
hand, even then it would be certain that
their choice would disappoint, in some par
ticuars, great many intelligent and we'll
disposed persons. Some are constitution
ally disqualified from judging of text
book formed on radically new plan !:
most men beyond the age of fifty are in
clined TO make unfavorable comparisons
between all new books and those used in
their boyhood teachers, especially, have
their favorite books, old or new, TO which
they ale attached by their feelings quite as
much as by their convictions Rut all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24

"And where were you, Auntie?" said,
"during this scene? p
1--WE stood in the gallery above. The
boy who had received his directions, soon
brought forward lantern, and we also had
lights at hand in the gallery"
"Were the men tried, Auntie; and whal
was their punishment"
Eyes they were conveyed 10 the county
prison, and on their conviction were SEN
fenced to transI ortation. The butler, as
you may imagine, was handsomely re-
warded."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
ADDRESS
Of the State Board Of Education TO
the Citizens OF Vermont.

Tho Board of Education submit to the
public the following statement, not SO
much for the purpose of vindicating them
selves against anonymous and irrepressible
charges, as because they hold themselves
bound to furnish to the people whose serv-
ants they are, all important facts explain.
ing their official action.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
VOL. XII.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
Published every Friday by
FRENCH & STEDMAN,

INENNII W , pIIUM NM
ONCE No. 8 Granite Row, Main ST., Drattlcboro, VT
TERMS-To single subscribers, by mail, 81 % per
nnnum in advance in clubs, 81 co. When not paid in
advance, 90 cts additional per year. will be charged
RATES OF DPERTiSiNG.-One inch space or
Loss week, slb0; each after insertion, 20 cents
Obituary notices 10 cts. per line.
o. L. FRENCH. ID. ID. STEDMAN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-16
Snbnque Soma WaitlDod5 Den is Suli 1873

Die llmsebuns spn GolumSus, Sbio,
Sat belenperS iiarf sslit!en. Der Scios
tpsVlue trat aus leinen llfcrn u. dbms
l6wemmit Iaulenpe spn sldsrn ednees,
bic nit YeEn(trob bsitellt raren. 8si
Atbsns 1T bic 2anse Grnte ssrltSrt; caS
5ootins Sbal III Ytst 6luils itsrfutbsi
rprcen uno Der Canal ,alf sits Streds
BON 6 Meilen ;eritirt pcrEsn. Wlrpo'
rem auf nit Der Darlssuns res {. ta'
cens, ben ciele furdtbarsn Stiirn,e pe,,
uria6t; Willipnen Dollars unb peit
iiber bunrut Wsnl9snlebsn iinp eas
Spfsr.
9lber bisle Galamitdten feben ni6t
ein;sln ra; aus ct. Spispb. Mo., fpmmt
bic Nadri6t tab ber Mi6ouri bSber
febt ais je felt 1874 uns 1T herlslte
nod tntmer am @a6ltn ras wia pisl
beisen. Ssi benz jsBisen ;ismlit toben
Stanee pes ubern WiiTliippi wsrsen mir
tpabrl6einli9 Spn nadtissn llster>
1dwemmunsen I'm Siieen unp ren tas
nit Serbunrensn unsliden b5ren.
sluS benz obern S pw a, aus ScEutt,
S'8risn, SScepla unp Clay 50. fcmmt
bic SiOtsppit baB bic Seu16reden bort
alles rein pessefest baten, unr risleIbs
8laSe fiibren bic 8swpbner Datpta's.
@p nod Dor 5 Iassn bic Ib5nllsn @eiz
ssnfelcer itancen, 1T beate fsin Saln, msbr
su leben.
Sn Newey orf 1T Der SatsrmBrcer
@alwOrtb bon cen 0eI6wprsnen hes
Wprpes i'm 2tsn Grabe i6ulris bsfune
BEN unp pom &i6ter 81 lebenslansli1er
3natbausitrafe Yerurtbeilt wOrcen.
decentralization fnb
pierer iteraa I'm 9anse.-Sn Gbicas
80 rauert Der Sampf sesen bic gnmas
Bunsen ter WaiIerappitel fort; IN MaI<
IabulettS Ycll,iebt man rie Temperenss
ssieye itricter alSfriber. Sn N,wss)orf
baben bic sleeilscpmmilare erfldrt, rab
Bier eiu beraulhenres 0etrinf une Ger
OaB tur6 bic Seretnfa6uns Der
neutrality-suspicious. i'm Stsusrfa9r bic
&esisruns ni6t 81 furs fcmmt Bat i9
aus cen lebten finansiellen Serthtsn err
ssben bic bepeilen, ras bic @oranI6lds
&c rieIsS Sabr bel @eitem itertrpfTen
,percen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-16
Snlanoi(de RunofdJan.

Die Seaetiteruns fir ZEN A.
SuIi bat felt rem &riese teceutenp na6>
sela6en. Der 0eturtstaS Ger Gspublit,
i,nf Elm allssmsiner 6eisrtas Der gtaticn,
auf ben bic gtmerifaner nit Ns6t itol;
paren lIBt eaS Splt beutsutase I'm sllls
aemsinen isbr falt. gSie nit Sbwins
bel unp Corruption bic Sieeerfeit Der
9sputlifansr tisfer une tisfer ianf, etsns
70 ianf aud nie @dtuns spr pem Sage,
Der bic Ser. Staaten aus ZEN s5e6eln
Gnalanrs bsfrsite. SSrte man nt6t an
jsnem Gage has nuBloie puffen spn 0eu<
erpaffen allsr slrt tpabrIi6 tn ren meis
iten Stlcten msrfte man ni6!s pom Sc
renttase rer Nepublif. sluf rem Qans
be, 100 nod etpaS mebr Siirseriinn
waltst, wirp Der Sag stpar feierlider bes
sanssn, ro1 feblt seipSbnlid rie Sar>
monte, rie ben A. Suli spr temSrtsse gum
aasemeinen Ueittase madte. Gs NUM-
cert uns tesbalb AUDI gar ni9t paB bic
jsBt 70 wenis selbeben, een bunrerts
jSbrisen 0eburtStas Der Nepublif auf
cine Ger Natipn wiirpise @siie su beses
ben. 8sfanntIi9 fol- bic 6eier In Der
III philadelphia absubalteneen @eltauss
itelluns sipfeln unp iinp rur6 einen
GcnSrebbelhluB ale Climber CUR Sstbeilis
suns einselacen.
YiS jsst baben philadelphia II. psnns
iylpanisn etwa 3 MilliSnen Dollars sur
Sslireituns Der Soften aufeetra6t, atsr
Son anrersr Seite 1T bis bato nod rpes
Mig ssI6sben. @enn bic gBisnsr @eltz
ausitelIuns alS Mabfab fdr bic Ypn pbis
lapelpbia selten lpa, unc raS mub lie jes
cenfalIs, 70 beibt IS bic befannte ameris
faniIhe Gnersie auBubieten lpQ uns
ni6t rer buneertjabriae 0eturtStas eer
8sputlif CUR buncertjabrissn S9ma9
percsn. glmsrifa bat cine prpentli6s
S9arte aussupeyen nod III cas- Siase
CO tei tsr 9ieips gJerfsr Wsltausiteuunp
nidt perssiIen nod iinO mir In Wien
binter pen anpern WSlfern suriid, po tpi,
cen nationalen S1pintel Dor een ma
tionalsn propucten ausitellten.
Sp weit Yeri9ts iber bic 8eis en-.
ernts porliesen 1T pas Grsetnis In
glQsemeinen Elm iebr sutss. gSir tbeiler
bier ben 8sri9t pss slsriculturpeparte'
itenteS nit:
Der @intsrpeisen III srSstentbeilt
einsssrntet. 0on 753 Counties lint
8ert@te einsslaufen unp ss srsitt I'D
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-16
AuslanoifdJe slebrrlidJt.

@sssn bic berd6isten rul7ildenpuBs
sslsBe, Die preusen bsim teuti6en BUM
restase In Sprldlas Sebrabt, linp libes
rale lpppbl als firdli6e Slitter DeutI9s
lanrs nit einem farfen protsite einses
fpmnten.
giun baben bic lprialpplitiIdsn 8littsr
cine @sssnerfldruns erlalIen, ipprin pies
lelben zen protef Der Serlinsr 8lit:er
eem fb bic anpern peutl9en 8lattsr
anaeIblc1en baben fir cine AUS
seburt rer niecsrtra6tisfen Geiss
bsit bs;ei6nsn. Statt ben 0runeIaB Der
Yrsfreibeit ;u Serfs6tsn: bic unums
i9ranfte Nreibeit eeS @ortes uni Der
Sritit nit sinsissm slus1blus Der Yers
laumpuns bon perlpnen, wel6e Der
priYatflaae unteelissen mub, entblSccn
f6 eisle fr ie6enpen 8ysantts
ner Qie Neeacteure) ni9t ~ lassn,
tas bic rsutl6e prs0e mid Sra1pljss
feift fir eaS SerSTsntlidte vfreie
@prt" ipelle; unp ZAP iie tas erbabes
ne @ort up patripttSmus" gum
Defmantsl ibreS bauptniltiI d E n
SransoienbaIies MAIDEN. DaS
1T rie MsinunS Der Speials Osmpfraten.
Die Gonlequensen Der tir9enpplitil9sn
@sltse fansen an su ipirten. DaB rie
psusil6en Yil9Sfe ni6t bic Sanp ;a
ibrer glusfibyuns rarbieten wiircen,
tSnntsn na6 rSfsntli6sn Grfldruns bic
preubilae Gssisruns bod wpbl rsnfsn-
9Sie mir aus BEN eurppiiIden Yldttsrn
lebsn, fabsn bic 8iltbfe na@ wie spr,
Yeran, Grnennunsen unp 0srIsBunsen
BON prisfern cbne irssnp wslds &lds
f6t auf bic StaatSsswalt su MAIDEN. -
sllIo Der Conflict mus f@ jsst suipisen,
llutertenen eraebt an tie Hecemptcs
rifsn une cie anprn SsluitsnYrwanes
ten Srpen pie @eiIung bic Seimatb su
psrlaHsn. 8iS gum Serbf miro bic bru.
tale Ebat SismartS unp bss 8unpeStas
sss yVasossn iein,
| Dab In DeutI4Ianp Elm gam
anpereS, firdli&ss 9eten bllbt, ais ppl
swsi Sabrsn, eas batm eisles Sabr vi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-16
Sic
guFemburger Wa,ette,
ein fatbclii9ss @utsntlat
fit Reeht ,lnd at'ahrheit,
TaS Npifpcrtp


In Zen ger Saasn unb CANADA tsrdst 20 Gents Satr
uue mus rcn hem Gmpdnser bet ner preiEee rtsrtel'
t6hrlt6 pprausteJdtlt wtresn.
Ean lam ~ seer 3eit aaf bic oeursmtarssr @a;etts
atprnrer.
EB Mnseisen iibsr picnies, ectteritn,
@lidslsiele &c. fineen soa mem iie aud tlftrter
fpmmsn mSssn, fsrasr feline Mufnabme In unisr
Slatt ca lclhe 6eItlihfeiten unb Spiels tem
Settle Der fatbpliihsn air1e 3uw!eper lno.
Ss- Dot SfHes. Wsnsy Srsers las sas ttaisat uns
a6ers Tittel ,ar stsrieneuns Sch uns pten e
~ taben Hrp ba,u eteraatt rsreen.
Wsnn bic Hamsn ron untsrtrsibrn sirssfarHt wsrtsu
irntsn s ssut ssfSrseea fsn uns eas g0tamt Ssnnts
une Staat ssnau une r6tis anss3sbsn rsrbsu.
Dsnn cine 9stuns snsm gefan,t an en anseresrer
feat peroen fpq 70 mus mmer aud eas Defiant ansseben
riresn nc bic 3eitans frahsr tmpfansen pures
gpenn Seaus iein Y,d nitt ressmdBis empfdret cher
ah auf traene cine Art 8etsr euftlen, 70 pae Der be.
rsfsnns assut ris bic Ssraasssesr esleS tsna4ribts
ueretu.
Die gsrantvurtli&ie fur Sslsusunssn fur bic 8siuns
rsrpen mir nur eann lbernebmen weRn eseten per rss
Die ,,csaxsm6urser @a,ette" mad csaropa
pir ssrienstn bsrsts cine an,atl @rsmplasssr @ats
naH Gurrra une ma&en unere eeier tepnees aufmrtam
bad be eberneung ees Sldes an yerpanee nne Jrsnee
iens ess Deans Elm febr eeesnes Yttt w. enea unun'
tsrbrc6enen Veretr NIT esneten su unterhaen une fe
abtr bic 3ufduee eisss eanpss u unerr6n sssr ais
eurd SriefwsSsl ssitsesa trnnts
getsllunssn, 9ritfe &c. fne su abrsfilrsn:
,,LUxEMBURGER GAZETTE,
DUBUQUE, IOWA
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28
NOVEL SUIT AGAINST AN INSURANCE COMPANY

BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.-A novel and interest
ing suit against the Travellers Insurance Company of
Hartford. Conn., which has been pending several days
in the Superior Court in this city has been settled by
compromise. In July 1870 Dr. James Ii. Bean Of this
city effected insurance Of 5000 with the above Com
pany against accidental death. For an additional
premium, Bean aferward obtained permission TO cross
the Alta ntic and travel In Europe the policy to be in
force three months. The foreign permit contained
a provision that tho policy should not cover
risks of any hunting exploring expedition II will be
remembered that DR. Bean. in September 1879, accom-
panied by two gentlemen and the usual guides, at
tempted an ascent OF Mont Blanc, and became enyel
Oped In storm aud Beans dead body was after
ward found, he having been frozen TO death The Com
pany refused the ground that the ascent Oh
Mont Blanc was exploring expedition. which was
specially excepted In the policy The suit was orougni
by the infant OF Mr. Bean against the company anu
compromised yesterday by the payment OF e''o and
costs the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28
MUNICIPAL ARCHITECTURE.
ANNUAL REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
MACGREGOR.

CITY CAN BE MADE FIRE-PROOF-AMEsD-
MRNTs or THE BUILDING LAW ASKED foR-
WHERE MUNICIPAL ECONOMY Is DANGEROUS
THE WORK or THE DEPARTMENT
The report Of Superintendent Macgregor to
the Mayor interesting document embod ying In
addition TO the tabular statements Of the transacons
OF the Building Department for nine months beginning
with April 1877. many important suggestions In reia
ton to tho OF the city, He enters
a vigorous protest against tho reduction OF tho appro
priatons for the Department. and claims that the city
is amply compensated for what Ia expended In tho su
peryson OF buildings by the increased security 10 life
aud property which Ia afforded. Tho Boston fire. Man
sard roos rcproof buildings. the present Building law
and many other topics touched upon In his report
The following la summary Of the work OF the Depart
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28
TWO MORE RAILROAD VICTIMS.

FreuBURG, Mass, Feb. 27-John Haverde,
freight conductor and Thomas Mullen. section mas
ter, employed by the Boston, Clinton and Ftchburg
Railroad Company and residents of this city. were In
snty killed by the cars near Leominster this morning
Both were riding on the engine OF freight train which
WAS following the morning train from Worcester. When
near eomnter the engineer Of the passenger train dis
covered rail and stopped his train. Tho ght
train was following closely that the men, fearing
ooslsion dumped from the CINE and striking the
hard snow shipped beneath tho wheols Both ulen wero
horribly nianggd.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28
THE COURTS.
SCANNELLS ALLEGED INSANITY.
MEDICAL EXPERTS TEsTIFYING FOR TIE DE-
TENSE.

MEDICAL EXPERTS TESTIFYING FOR TIE DE-
FENSE.
Scannelrs counsel continued yesterday, the
inquiry as to the mental OF Scanae at the me Of
the killing OF Donohue. DIR. Shine, Deputy Coroner.
whose examination was not concluded on "Wednesday,
went on tho again. and went the same roans
he did in his direct testimony. but few additionsi
facts being elected The prisoner he said, had all me
general symptoms OF insanity the principi and noos
remarkable being the illusions and halucnaon under
loss OF hesh taciturnty his failure recognize rends
rage at the sight OF person whom they hate or VINO
has injured them and sti be sane; insane man WIN
exhibit these manifestations when tie party so US
liked is not present. the paroNJ sn III Tue case M
insane person would be aggravated aud Wouo oe wv
lowed by prosration and depressOn insane people psy
any crime and few seconds after u coulu oos
be detected In their countenancc or conduct tt theS
had done any thing unusual. ,.
Dr. Nelson Place Of No SO7 East Broadway, fonowea
DR.. Shine with similar statements IN regard 10 seaf
nes condition OF mind stating that TIE prisoner ne is
seemed to be passive congestion OF tIe Vt"u
himself IN fact, had Scanne IN paroAy Es'
many times Of them lasting rs long a ~ nuts'
ana he did consider him sane man Aitei fesesi
Dr. NJ Gonzales Echeyerra took the stand, and uchee
at great length the and appearances OF lnsn
of which he had made special study. Charles NIL
man. u salesman In gun store. vas called, MI Dess s
explained 20 set at all gust ons IN REGARD 70 @
shooting OF Florence SCaunell ny Donohue. fAtin,as
testified that the bullet found III Florence spine Ila @
belong TO John. and the latter could not therefore hN
sno ia brother.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28
CEMETERY INVESTMENTS.

James Cornell obtained, some time since,
Judgment against DR.. salmon skinner of $3.50 ON oor'
bill. Dr. skinner, who had invested his money IN W
press Hill Cemetery buryng lots, refused TO turn INC"
over In satisfaction OF the Judgment when he was CON
mitted for contempt Upon being brought, yeS''
before Deputy Sheriff Jarvis ior examination - .s
whether he was ready turn the property III No.
ton he again refused, and sent for j. O. ARMOUR
he said would become his bondsman. Mr a,blos ~ an
Piled by letter highly uncomplimentaiy 10 DI ea
ner who was recommitted to Ludlow-st jan nc -
that he has begun action against MI C"ruo' "
false arrest and i'm pr sOnuent,
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28
FEDERAL CRIMINAL RULES.

Judge Benedict announced, yesterday, .uy
following rules for the government OF the Crn,'n-
Court recently created by Congress for the So"'''
District of New-York;
FIRST Pour DAYS prior Of each e"ias 80
th, shall calendar VI su 5ht
sh have grated by the District Attorney Ia fss
As capses which ready 10 TRY a. saeh ,s a
will arranged the calendar N the onet hE
the and cans- not 30 dessha
PLACED anon the eatndAr that indictments ouni amer -
mrneemen Of any criminal be placed upon ihe
such terra speciAl orier o! the Judge aszs
S,coaI A, she ogeclRk Cn4aal Tern all lhe sAA
New-York tribune., 1873-02-28

MR. sTOCKwELL PROMPTLY MEETS HIS Eyc.o.
MENTs-AE EXPLANATION or TIE suan.
BREAK IN PACIFIC MAIL AND PANAMA