davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
BROOKLYN COURTS.

In the Supreme Court, Special Term. Mrs. Maria
L. Seare sued Elizabeth Armstrong. to recover
$4,000, alleged to have been loaned, and also to
have cancelled the assignment OF two mortgages
alleged to have been fraudulently obtained. A de-
cision was rendered In favor Of defendant as to
the money; but as to the other matter. Judge
Barnard held that the assignment must be set
aside, inasmuch as there was no consideration be-
tween the two parties, and that it was evident
plaintiff did not intend that defendant should have
the mortgages while she (plaintif) was living.
Ex-City Treasurer Cortlandt A. Sprague Is sue
ing the city to recover possession OF the property
which was assigned to the Comptroller after the dis
cOvery OF the Deficiencies IN the Treasurers ONCE.
Dezziement, but there ts also an Indictment
against him Tor mafeasance. The civil suit will
be tried next Thursday before Judge Barnard in
the Supreme Court.
some what singular case was before Judge
Nelson, or the City Court. Mary Elizabeth Klein
haus, girl OF seventeen, applied to have her
mother appointed guardian in order to bring suit
against ner husband, George Klelnhaus, for
divorce. Mary's lather Is lying at the point OF
TENDER only. As one cause OF action she alleges
that he has attempted to poison her by putting
Paris green in her tea She further claims that in
other respects he Is not fit husband.
In accordance with proclamation OF Governor
Dix special Oyer and Terminer Will be held on
June for the trial OF the indicted officials and
other cases.
Henry Orton was charged in the Court OF ses-
sions yesterday with having robbed Mary Rogers,
q servant, In Tompkins avenue while she was re-
turning home. the prisoner proved an alibi and
was acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

superintendent Riddles Report for the
Month-Three Poor schools-Useless
Teachers To Be Transferred.
meeting OF the Board OF Education took place
at the rooms in Grand street, the President, Mr.
Nelson. In the chair. There was fair attendance
OF members. The reading OF the minutes was dis
pensed with. Various references to committees
were made.
A report was received from superintendent
Kidde on his monthly visit to the schools. He re-
ports that he visited Grammar Schools Nos. 8, Q,
10, II, %, 81 80. 81. "a. ST. IS and Primary Schools
Nos. 8 s, II, 10, 81 80, 49, Al. He examined 372
classes and in 1873 found the instruction excellent
in III good, in 20 fair and In Indifferent. In the
matter OF discipline 81 showed good. The three
which were bad were primary department. No 8;
male department. No. 81. and primary department,
epcess az last ranort The wbnia ahsences -. ~
teachers was 1885, or $50 less than last report. In
finishing Mr.. Riddle recommends an investigation
to be made into the causes OF the inefcency OF the
schools aoove mentioned. lie also gave list OF
the teachers whose classes had decreased in at
tendance twenty per cent or more.
Board OF Education notifying 1t that he had q
mortgage amounting TO ss7,4se 40 upon the public
scnOOlhOuse in Fordham, and that II not paid
within twenty days he would forec0se upon the
property. Jeremiah Rogers was appointed trus-
tee OF pubic school OF the Third ward, IN place OF
some am endments were proposed to the bylaws
OF tine board Dy the committee on bylaws III con-
sequence OF the TACT that some schools have too
many teachers, and the report recommends thas
these teachers be sent to other schools in other
wards where their services may be needed. The
report states that there In the various schools
l65 supernumerarv teachers who draw salaries
without having any definite work to do. They are
divided as follows MALE schools, 80; female, Al (;
primary department, 10: primary school, H. The
report states that "this is abuse OF the appoint
ing power" A
Some discussion ensued hereon. and it was
ascertained that none Of these teachers reported
were those engaged In teaching music, languages,
or any Of the fancy branches, and that those re-
ported were teachers who received handsome
salaries tor absolutely doing no work.
n answer to the demand OF the Board of Esti-
mate and AppOrtiOnment that the Board Of Edu-
cation reduce their apportionment II possible, tie
Finance Committee reported that $780, 900 or the
sum asked for by the committee for new buildings
would be dispensed with this year. It IL stated In
the report that this Is all that can be ventured
upon without hampering the school system. No
other possible change 10 the amount OF the fund
that would diminish percepfibly the tax levy can
be presented, say the committee.
Some more routine business was done Of n pub
lie Importance. and the Board adjourned until the
next regular meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
GENERAL sEssIoNs-PART l
The Sarner Alleged Perjury Case.
Before Judge Sutherland.

The Serner Alleged Perjury Case.
Before Judge Sutherland.
The trial Of julius Sarner, who Is charged with
perjury. was continued yesterday, and, according
to the intimauon OF counsel, who has large mum.
Der OF Witnesses 1t is likely that IL will occupy the
attention OF the Court for several days.
The principal witness examined yesterday by
District Attorney Rollins, was Theodore Harris,
an adJuster OF losses tor insurance companies, and
the important feature OF his examination was q
conversation which he said he had with the de-
fendant in Broadway. when julius Sarner said -
"Harrs, If you will pass that claim will give you
$2500." He opened his hand; Harris saw green
backs, but did not count them. He (Harrfs) re-
sponded, II Will never betrsy trust"
Henry Wallace q builder testified that the en-
tire cost oil repairing the building, OF which Sar-
ner's premises formed part, was $2,0sS.
Henry r. Chandler was examined at great
length to show the condition OF the defendants
books. and the condensed statement he presented
showed that at the time OF the fire Sarner had
only about $4,000 worth OF goods in the store.
Simon WOLF and Samuel Corn, the appraisers, tes-
titled as to the different qualities OF caps.
The case win be resumed this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
COURT cALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPRHNE CouRr-CHAABERs-Held by Judge
aS ap Ss ,oS rs ~, 10 70, 81 3d. 49, S. So s.
Ia 1871 l2s l2O, lso 49, ls6 iss i4O la l47 100.
a9e l7s lSo is2 100 1893. 1885, 2ol 20s 2os, az 2la
SUFFRAGE CoURT-dEN.RAL rERx-HeId by Judges
Davis. Daniels and Donohue.-Nos- "A, %. 81, D.
as 81 isS 49, o. a. I L. leo IL l rs is' o.
surREhE CouRT-uIRcurr-Pars Adjourned tor
the Term. Part Held by Judge Van Brunt.No.
ss py sEds ss, s ser s
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TzRs--Psrt Held BY
sos ISL, $780, s7s, S3i ssS, isos. ''--'
COMMON PLEAs--GBSERAL TxRM.-AdJourned un-
til the first Monday In June.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held BY
MARINE OousT-TnIAL rHRx-Part Held BY
4s25, 4sss. As17, 4l44 l2Os, Ass $3.50, 1852 1867
aso 4o4 Co. a4s ,a 49, % 4 2 !, so ioS Ss
1881, 4525. 1850, 1854. 4A42 Part 3Held
~ tgoo Judge spanding: 1878, 4s4s. sss4
1ss7, 495s. 1859, 1854 4seS, 4ed0. Part Held by
Judge McAdam.-Nos. 4709 3273, 5000, 1872, sos.
1872 Sola 5ol5 4eci S24a 1902 sisa as2 52Tl SSS9
Part Shield BY Judge Alker.-Nos. Also, 1880 5l37,
5l3S. 1926 A7a9 1885, 4s0 52ll lo25 1929 1925 4s7l
COURT OF GENERAL ssssIoNs-Part Held by
Judge Sutheriand.-The People Us. Julius Sarner
4seontinped perjury Part 2.Hela BY Recorder 9osn
Mcmahon. robbery; Same VS.. Anorew Torney, rob
berry; Same VS.. William McFarlane robbery;
Same vs.. Bernard Brosius. felonious assault and
battery Same vs.. Vaureka Natalie, feloniOus as
sault and battery; Same vs.. William Flynn. bur-
Riary; Same vs. Daniel Zeigler, burglary; Same
VS.. John Bray, alias John Begner ielonious as
sault and battery; Same Vs. Elizabeth Daley,
grand larceny Same vs.. John Cosgrove and Louis
Il. Robinson, grand larceny: Same VS.. William
Clark and stephen Deatz, grand larceny same
vs.. Hugh McGioin, grand larceny; Same VS.. An
drew Dempsey, grand larceny; Same vs.. Henry
Price, larceny from the person; Same vs. Ellen
Irving, larceny from the person; Same vs. John
Brown, larceny from the person; same vs.. william
Dalton, receiving stolen goods; same vs. Jacob
Platner assault and battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

pund1ng OF terrace Garden, ana engaged the
plaintins to furnish she ironwork OF the
same, the price agreed upon beng $4,000. or
this $4,000 has been paid, ana this suit u
brought to recover the balance. The defendant
claims that various parts OF the work embraced in
the specifications were omitted to the value OF
about $400 and that, in consequence Of this omis-
settlement with the owner OF the building, and for
thus ne counter claims. The plaintiffs say that
where articles are omitted 1t was by direction OF
the architect ana that their value was fully made up
by other articles furnished and not charged Tor.
large number OF persons employed in the con-
struction Of the building were called as witnesses
on behalf OF the defendant. Ntf rs
tins for S4OO nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
GENERAL sEssloNs-PART 2.
Before RECORDER Hackett.

Thomas Carrahar, who keeps hquor store at
No. Chatham square, was tried for stealing con-
siderable sum Of money from Patrick J. Stapleton,
while the latter was drunk In his saloon on the
night OF the "a inst. The Jury found the prisoner
guilty ofthe charge OF grand larceny. At the re-
quest OF counsel, who desired an opportunity to
present affidavits showing previous good charac-
ter sentence was deferred until Friday.
John Geary, indicted for manslaughter IN stab
bing Michael Kavanagh on the sth Of April last IN
Tenth avenue, was tried and acquitted, there
being no evidence to show that he inflicted the
wound which resulted in the death OF Kavanagh.
Patrick Picket. pleaded guilty to manslaughter
In the fourth degree, and was sent to the State
PRISON for two years. .HN3
The trial Of Muller, charged with murder, was set
down for Monday next and the trial OF Glbney,
Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Bowery GnI rioters.
Before Judge Bixby.

George Williams was arraigned yesterday for
attacking man named John Hsgeman and taking
from him by force and violence watch and chain.
Hageman stated that about nalf-past two yester-
day morning Williams and another man came up
to him In the Bowery, near Division street. and
grabbed him by the throat. Williams held him
wnle the other snatched his watch. He cried out
loudly Tor help, and Oiicer Foley, Of che Seventh
precinct, came up and arrested Williams. the
other man, however, escaped Judge Bixby held
the prisoner In 81 900 bail to answer, and as Hage-
man Is q stranger in the city he was committed to
the House OF Detention to insure his presence NJ
witness against williams. e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
T0NBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge WandeII.

On complaint Of Messrs. reiscn q Co., of No. 800
East Ffty-eignth street, Jacob and Mary Eisenberg
were arrested for stealing ten dozen silk neckties.
they deny the charge, and were committed tor
examination. ~
Doorman Geary's Case to Go to the
Grand Jury.
The case OF Doorman Geary came up for exami-
nation yesterday, and after hearing both sides OF
the case Judge Lawrence decided to send the pa
pers to the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
MARINE COURT-PART s.
Alleged False imprisonment.
noforn Yudna Altar

Before Judge Aker.
Martin Oakley Va. I. II. Geraty ct al-This was
action for false Imprisonment, damages laid
at $1,000. the law in such cases being governed
py the proof whether there was probable cause for
suspicion that the party arrested was frauduenry
dsposing OF his goods with intent to defraud his
creditors. After considerable testimony adduced
the side AID the other the jury retired, and
in few minutes returned with verdict for de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
The Sing sing Burglarfes.
Before JudQe MurYav.

great number Of burgiaries have been COM
mitted IN Sing Sing lately, and the perpetrators
are supposed to be at present in New York. TWO
detectives rom Sing Sing have been In this city
for the past lew days In search OF them. on Tues
gay night, In conjunction with Oflcer ONei OF the
Ninth precinct, they arrested two men named
Peter snyder and Frank Witt on suspicion. They
were arTaRned before Judge Murray yesterday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
NITR0-GLYCERINE ACCIDENT.

SARATOGA, N. Y, May 20, 1sTA
At wsrrenburg tins forenoon David Mead, of
French Mountain. picked up in the street what he
supposed was q stone. Upon throwing it from
him 1t exploded, injurlng him dreadfully 1t was q
nitro glycerine expioder, used IN mining. He can
not recover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

BELcHRR-BARNEs-On Tuesday, May 10, by the
Rev. John Hall, D. D., JAMES II. BELcHER TO Miss
EMMA BARNES, daughter Of the late James Barnes
DODGE-COssITT.-On Tuesday. May 10, at the
residence OF the BRIDES father, 1873 Madison ave.
nue., by Rev. william Adams, D. D., Miss MAY
CossIrT, daughter OF +. II. Cossitt, Esq, TO Mr..
GEORGE Z. DODGE. ea#H TO N8#N
PIERCE-MONTMoLLN.-ln Lexington, KY, on
Wednesday, May 6, at the residence OF the BRIDE
by The Rev. Robert Christie, WALTER s. PIERCE
Esq, OF New York city, to Mrs. MARY E. MONT
NOLLIN. NneHaNa -t
residence OF the bride, Elmington Plantation, JEFF
ferson, Powhatan county Virginia. by the Rev. 8.
Johnston. Major CHARLES W. WAKELEY, OF Fairfield.
Conn.,, to Mrs. LYDIA e. CARHART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

but were remanded to anow the ofIcers to collect
suficient evidence to hold them.
Selling Policy.
John Burden, OF No. II Carmine street, was ar
rested by Ofncer Killiica, or the Fifteenth pre-
cinct, yesterday for selling policy tickets. He
arraigned before Judge Murray and held IN 81, 800
bail TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

The lowest bids were accepted as above and the
labor done on this armorY Is OF the best nature
the highest bids received for this work were :POr
mason work, $3.50; carpenter work, $1,000;
painting $2,475; plumbing, $1,000. MI IT s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, May 20. 1874.
The following is the Commission OF Appeals CAL
endar for May 2l:-Nos. TAI, las, 1885, 1885, II, 121
126, $50, 140, 143.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

RossA.-On Tuesday, May 10, at the Northern
Hotel corner vi Courtandt and West streets, New
York, Mrs. ODoNOvAN ROSA Of q son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

The Committee on Armories OF the Board OF
Supervisors, consisting OF supervisor Robert
McCaferty, chairman, and Supervisors o. p. Q.
Billings and Oswald Ottendorfer, accompanied by
Mr.. President Vance and General Joseph @. Pinck-
ney, clerk Of the Board, paid Official visit to the
Elm street armory, In order to take 0f1cal DOS
session thereof, the redttlng being completed.
and Mr.. Wood, the architect, accompanied the
committee. This arm0ry before being repaired,
was In a most shocking condition, Dut at present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

GoLDsTEIN-CoLMAR.-On Friday, May Ii, 1874
| WILLIAM II. GOLDsTEIN to Miss r. U. COLMAR, both
/ OF this city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPRoIAL TERM.
MARINE COURT-PART /.
Action ON Contract.
Before Judge Gross.

The Architectural Iron Works vs. Weber.-The
defendant In this action had contract for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
SUPREME COURT-CHAKBERs.


BY Judge Donohue.
Matter OF Stuyvesant.-0rder granted.
Qunlan VS.. Selmes.--Denied.
Robbins vs.. Ferris-Motion denied, With $40
COSTS.
Raymond vs.. Deyn; Butler VS.. Pslmer.-Mo-
tions denied.
Union Dime Savings Institution vs. Duryee.-
Order OF reference.
Bryce vs.. Lynch; Matter OF Clarkson.-DenieJ.
Memorandums.
Ayhne va cronin.-Granted
Wood vs. The Mayor, &C.; Hall vs. MeiQs; Pulling
Va. Enrich; LYMAN vs. Parman.-Motlons denied
Creep Vi. Jacooy.-Motion granted, with $40
costa
BY Judge Van Brunt
Harrington vs. Gomperts-Amendment denied
SUPERIOR C0URr-sPRCIAL TERM
Decisions.
By Judge Van Worst.
Giles vs.. Austin.-As 70 case and amendments
see memorandum.
same vs.. Same.--Leave TO serve additional ex-
ceptions granted on payment OF costs OF motion.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company vs.. Cold
man.-Motion granted. Referred 10 Samuel b.
Hand, counseii0r-at-iaw
Meeks, Receiver, &c, vs.. Gale.-Judgment for
plalntln settled and signed.
BY Judge Sedgwick.
Goodrich vs.. Sweeny.-Mouon granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

ATN UNION sQUARE-HAINEs BROTHERS WILL
"A offer their ne assortment Of rst class Pianotortcs
prices which cannot fall suit Pianos
to rent and rent applied toward purchase desired Old
Pianos taken in exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

lew improvements
, 1874-10-01

10 .he Editor et The cAiea90 Tribune: .
Sin: will try to eo!yo your con,ln<lrum at
onco by proposing come countor-propoaitioua
Do tho Chicago merchants pay all, or ono-
hail. or even ouo-thrd, Of tho s7,00o,O ,Ooo roye-
nue now rasnod III this city Do not tho actisD
businosB-nion now generally rent their atorea
and Offices from wealthy propriotora. whom you
proposo to relieve from all public burdens. aud
to nut thom au uuou tho h.rd-wotking mon,
who. with their brains. hands, aud credit, rathor
than capital, mako Chicago the proud Metropolis
she Ia to-daT7
Ii you reply that tho teuanta now pay the tax-
cs on the realty In paying their rent, mould mp
psal d,rectiy to the owtlors of blocks to
know whotller or not they arc receiving rents
enough to ray lakes aud iuslarances over sna s1
capital invested; and whethor Or nor mn i'l-
creased tax upun the tenant would Increase Or
diminish tho dclnanl for stores or shops.
Again: tho greatoss tsouble We now have y 70
among tue pcoplo in proportion. to thoir proper
II. but how doeH your pIau obyiate this dill
Guilty If you mala uniform chArga for
wholesale dealers lirenRn. for INSTANCE. you suit
jact tho man with $50, 900 capital and $500, 900
annlnl Guslnesp to tho game tax precisely which
a imposed upon tho man Or trln with II QUO 00o
capital mud sl2, GOO. .UUu annual business. Dust
II you propose to regulate tue tax GY tho dmolli't
Of capital III The bstsinose, or by tho amount
u buaineaH uuno, or upon both capital and
bustncsa culnl,lnod 3on ut onGa encounter OBJ
Ataclcs, hi ulakinG n falr aascsamont MI between
different parties, Of much greater magnitude
than are nov encountered ~ curtcntlnE tie evils
of tue present syHtous. 1t III very deaisalts that
:" like the t!ewR Of 1[ouycli, DO mala to descend
uponsAn alike )" yet 1t IL ,io easy task for tnta
huiHgn Ia accomplish thls btoneieont object.
Very siuwro!y yolIH. 4. J. QALLowAy.
, 1874-10-01

hanging about OH boncheo waiting for mn alerna.
and Wasting thoir muscle In idlonnsa. Onuu
drilled lit THU waY, tllny wotllll tkke pr1le In
kaopiing 1t up to porfoction, Ind reoovor fron'
tAe dolIascncnt naturally produced by tho n:-
ture Of tho duties hiLl.orto inposo,l upon them.
-, l have enicaYorch tn lnculcato tle bcllof iii
t!te poaaDltty, ~ VOL lib In ttb htholt1tb hccos-
ATTY. 10 obtain th!a perfection !; but, in ordor to
obtain Il, no imbociloa, dr.nkarts, or tloforraod
mon SHOULD ontcr erDo retained hi tile force. It
10 therefore tho more requisite that they SHOULD
MaYo tua Froner hprhrAtltB, nu wolf ~ 10 bo
thoroughly drIllod Ia tho r1no or it, TIe tutn
could oYory, day .dcvoto novern1 hours to uIac-
tlclng systcm OF EymnanticB. Tia city, On its
'f'art, nliunId provitto thun With tho r,euoossry
apparatus anaa suitable p1aco rl,orcin to .jrilj.
You'have ires to con,bht md contohI sg,it,tt H'
anil TO drill tho mon 10 do It IL au innesattxa
duty. ''AS'''S
= = III conclusion, Iwould rnerolysnr t,,st Y1,,s
oubJcct iB OF 80 muclt interest to 1ao from me
lifo-lonH conncoeiou With tho Fire Dpnart rt,nrwt ~
tho City Of Muntrcn, and my personal fcolinsa
are 10 hout,tl Np iu tho cauHo that II could wr,fn
on THO aub1oct nt much greater lougth: Int 7
fcal TINT l f!nyo too 1unE treaphsHcd on your
pa!ionco, md will oloae by trusting that nr Your
Ftro Department. tuay receive juss}co At lin
hands of your rooplo, and thai Chicago NAV ynt
rise superior to all lor trUublea. Hour obottent
servant. ALFRnD PERRY,
, 1874-10-01

NJ Dtar tFrf, -: ,.. =. :.
yurra nf June is d.tl not rca:h TIL the middle Of
July. III aonih uay it waa n,i1cu up with tue nlber
1ess lotcra aul documents which load my lnsbaul's
table, ana although hare Tue care OF ls letters, anu
try to keep 81 carefully attended TO- set yonrB hid up
soowhere know not how. that it was long hsore
received IT. A!.le to nuy earslessncss for which
aona an Responsible IL tho fact-or rather, should
have aaid iu for s1ch careiassness is c fact
WHICH tho daily papers haro made secret TINT tA!s
been summer Of caro- and labor, in which
both heart and brain aye leen taxed to the uttcrmoss.
Remembering this, hm aura you Will pardon my
seeming negligence, about which need uut hayo
troubled you With 50 t>uny WDrfs.
1woud most chetrfuly coutriblte. ~ nrtic1e to
your iutcuded paper, which sincerely hope will bo
aucccsbful, were not lobarrcd by the salls
which car1ted the delay III answering your lettes:
uutil my good. aud noble. and most rUre husband
lss res. 1ro sess e1ae Eorsecnons hays no hsart
10 do tes h.s, IN protecting him from needless ln
tsasion; yus:1'ng him from those corlaorants tho
from doing. We're T. not for this. IN, .lssr ataaan.,
1uest-f nn1y to manifest y pleasure In learning that
hayn ever betn 80 harry as 70 have done You small
service. By At by the Will diap1 a sene clouds,
nnl pcrllala then I may 10 nble 10 respond moro
faYurab35., Il nestled. Yours truly,
MHs. HENRY WARD DEEcHER.
, 1874-10-01

ANALYTICAL LAnoaAroR9, 8uNdrQNA IIArL,)
Episbunu, 2oth July, 1B7+.
haFc ,nat1o carotid chemical anayss o! Kings.
foss os"ego frorared Tor CORN Starch handel to lna
Ut Ar. F. @. caapin, agun, New Yor1, ansl nu1 such
10 oe Of tue finest sud best descrpslon aud when rro
parcd according to tho directions, With ,uils c.e, to
be al exccl!ont article OF diot It Is fully equal IN
chemical ana fuadiuU properties to tho hast nsrow
Ipol.H HrryES6oY MAcAuAM,
ph, D., etc., Lectur0r III Chemistry.