davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
TEE JUDGE BENEDICT SUIT.

The case OF Edward Lange against Judge Bene-
dict OF the United states Circuit Court, and which
from the peculiar circumstances surrounding 1t
promises to become one or the causes celebre or
this country, came on for argument yesterday be-
fore Judge Van Brunr, holding Supreme Court,
Special Term on the demurrer Interposed by the
defendant to the plaintiffs complaint. The facts
briefly told are follows:-In 1873 Edward
Lange was indicted Tor unlawfully having
in his possession certain United States
natl bags. and In November last he was
tried before Judge Benedict and convicted OF
having such bags OF less than SOS value, the pun.
ishment OF which, under the statute, is dne Of
not less than $40 nor more than $500, or imprson-
ment for term not exceeding one year. Judge
Benedict sentenced Mr.. Lange to be imprisoned
one year and to pay nne OF $500. Immediately
thereafter the nne was paid to the clerk OF the
Court, by whom 1t was paid into the United states
treasury, and Lange was imprisoned under sald
sued out showing these facts yand was
made returnabc before Judge BeTedct. who
vacated the sentence aud then against the protest
OF Mr.. Lan2e's counsel proceeded to resentence
Mr.. Lange to years Imprisonment. A second
writ OF haoeas corpus was then sued out and
TAKEN TO tne supreme Court of the United states,
where the second sentence was adiudged to be
void In the meantime Mr.. Lange was held IN
prison under the second sentence and there re-
NAMED until the supreme Court directed his DIS
charge.
Upon obtaining his discharge Mr.. Lange com.
menced proceedings IN the Supreme Court uf the
State OF New York against the dele ndaat for al
legged Ialse tmprisonment claiming $4,000 dam
ages. by an agreement between Messrs. Arnoux
kitch h Woodlord, attorneys tor Mr. Langc and
Messrs. Tracy, oatlln \ Brodhead attorneys Tor
Judge Benedict. the complaint was drawn 80 as 10
set up all the acts IN tho case, ana demurrer was
interposed that the complaint did not state lacts
sulcient TO constitute cause ofaction or, in other
words, that admitting everything stated in tie
complaint to be true, no rght TO sue the defendant
vas shown. General Tracy presented an able and
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME ECouRT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Don-
onue.-Nos. 16, Al, SO, IS, SO. 107, 1l6, 120 III,
2O3, 2O6.
SUPREME CouRr-C1Rcur 2-Held BY
Judge Brady.-Casc still on. Part 3-Held by Judge
1881, 2o55. 1921 3eo3, 4395, 4los, 4o65 a1s2 a659
All. 1858, 1747 1876, l799 81, 2069, 3O7l 2O73.
SUPREME COuRT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt--Demurrcrs-Nos 20. 2l, "a, as, 46,
A., II. Issues OF law and fact-Nos. 2l7, l. 2, ILL.,
249, $685. 25S. 259 263 $50, 29u 30 3l4 500 $685. 32s
$40, 371 372, 375 376 20. 80, 4S, ST. 81. 70, l50
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part 2.-NOs.
1122 972 1asa, us, 1926 24 1885, d2, $780, 734 1855,
$50, 7l2, 7lO.
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-Held bv Judge
Daly.Nos 81 10 los. So. 81, "a, AZ, 139, 1885, 159,
1e0, 16l, ld2, lds, l64, 168, ldz, io9 l70. Ill.
COMMON PLEAs-rRTAL IERM-Part Held by
2o2l. s5a 1918 1884, 4s7 s1e,s 1244 1245 1916 1247
MARINE CoURT-Part Held by Judge
Spaulding-Nos. 1906, 4s4. ass. 4ss, 525. 545,
44S7 l470, 1884, $685. 637, o3S $50. 64o Gal. Part p
Held by Judge McAdam.-Nos. 1912, 1902 1901, $40,
"a, TIA, 1916 1926 1863 d42 645. el7 e4a $780, e5l
1868 1865, 1923, 1724 49e So3, 1901, 1885, 1885, 523
1929, 1880.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Judge
Sutherand.-Tne People vs. Nora Burrel felOnIous
assault and battery; Same VS.. Abraham Jones.
ieIonious assault ami battery; Same vs.. August
John Donohue, burglary; Same vs. Edward Ze-
brlsk burglary: same vs. Edward P,schel, grand
larceny Same VS.. Dennis Donohue, grand larceny
Same VS.. Isabella johnson, grand larceny; Same
William Tucker, concealed weapons.
OYER AND TERMINER-Heid ny Judge Barrett
The People VS.. John Glllen, manslaught&r; Same
vs. August Mayer. rape.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
MARINE COURT.
The Brannigan-Fox ImbrogIio.


Thomas Brannigan VS.. John Fox.-This Is an old
action for assault and battery, originally brought
In the Supreme Court, but transferred TO the Ma.
rine Court. The facts revive the Young Democracy
feud. and to some extent politics creep into the
trial, put the Judge endeavors to exclude IL.
Brannigan alleges tnut few nights alter the
election In 1870 Fox and some friends were IN
Cahilrs saloon, III Park row, when Bran
ngan and his friends entered. Fox IN
vlted some OF them to drink wine, after
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
CITY. COURT.
The Danger OF Calling Man . Thief.
Before Judge REYNOLDS.

On the 18th OF April James Loughn was called
"theI" by Patrick Dunn, In the presence OF several
persons, and the INJURY TO character which he sus
tained by this defamatory term could only he
healed by an appeal 10 Court for $4,000. lie accord
ingly instituted SUIT, claiming that amount In THIS
court yesterday. The defence was u general
denial Dunn testified that he was landlord
OF the premises occupied by plaintiff, and he had
simply told him that II he had been guilty of GER
tam acts he was no better than the!, and also
that the plaintn used the opprobrlous epthet rst.
The Jury rendered verdict for the defendant.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
SUPERIOR CCURT-oHAMBERS.
Decisions.

BY Judge Freeman.
Bride ct al. Vs. New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad COmDany.-MOtl0n denied, with
$40 costs. to abide event.
Brete ct al. vs. Burdlck-Motion granted and
attachment vacated. with $40 costs.
Hutstcin VS.. Hutstein.-Appllcati lion denied, with
leave TO renew after service OF answer.
Hamilton vs.. he Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany.-The order granting new trial enumer-
ates the costs 10 be paid as condition. They do
not include an extra allowance. Taxation affirmed.
kenney VS.. Ives.-M0tion denied, with $40 costs.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 49, 14TR1PLE sHEE

which controversy arose in which hard words
passed between Brannigan and Fox. Brannigan
alleges that Fox. without provocatlon, beat and
bruised MIN, innIctIng lasting injuries, for wnich
$4,000 damages are claimed Fox alleges that
Brannlgan used the vilest sort OF language 10
him and made the assault declaring at the same
time II Win fix you.n Fox claims that be acted In
seli-deience. Case still on
Hilton Campbell for plaintiH; MCGOWAN and
Algernon S. Sullivan for defendant.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Petit Larceny.

Before Judge Sutherland.
George Dieckman, who was charged with steal
ing clothing, valued at $50, on the lst o. July
belonetng TO August Hille, pleaded guilty TO petit
larceny. He was sent to the Penltentiary for six
months.
Alleged CompuIsion to Defilement.
The trial OF Charles and Mary Fisher, charged
with inveigling Anna Haintze into house Of
prostitution and forcing her to have improper
intercourse with men, was resumed. EllZabe h
Haintzc. the sister of the complaining witness
occupied the witness box most OF the day, ana
testlled that she, too, was induced to go TO the
house Of the prisoners in fwenty-ourth street and
yielded TO men under the threats OF Fisher and his
Wife that, unless she did SO, they would stab her
with dagger.
Mr.. howe subjected this witness to a lengthy
and searching cross-examinatiOn,
The case will be resumed today
The New York herald., 1874-11-18

Is, Mrs. J. +. CHAMBERLAIN. OF daughter.
ALEXANDER. R.-Suddenly, In Newark, N. j.. at the
residence OF her parents, on Monday, November
Is. CAROLINE Stow wife OF Or. Forian Alexander
Funeral IRON st. stephens church, Newark. on
Thursday the 18th inst, at nal past eleven A. NJ.
residence OF her parents ANNE f., daughter OF
George and EIinor Baour. aged years, month
The relatives Of the family are requested to at
tend the funeral, on Thursday. the leth last, ut
twelve O'Clock, at Woodsde, L. ]. Trains leave
Hunters Point, ut II 80 O'Clock.
BELL.--0n Sunday. November Is. at the resi-.
dence OF her sister, Mrs; J. NJ Colwell 449 West
Twenty.lourth street; SARAH ~ BELL. youngest
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
TO be held at the fnIrd Reformed Presoy tc rian
church, west 1wenty-third street, near Eighth
avenue. on Wednesday, November Is, at twelve
BRowN.-At Matulucs, Long Island, on Saturday,
November IA, 1874, suddenly, JANE Brown, widow
oil the late samuel Brown. aged 70 years.
cavASSGH.--on Monday, November 10. of dipn.
theria MAGGIE, only daughter OF James and Kate
Cavanagh, aged years and Q months.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to ATTEND me gasrd as ron the o. her
Wednesday, lStn inst. at two r. NJ.
CLARKs.-At s34 East Ninth street, on Tuesday,
November IL 1874. ELLEN CLARKE.
The funeral Will take place from her late rest
dence, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past two
O'Clock. to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and
friends OF the family are respectfully invited to at
tend.
CoNNoR.-At the residence OF her brother, at
Tenany, N. j., on TUESDAY. November II, ELIZA
JANE CONN0R.
Tne relatives and friends or the family are re-
speclfuy invited to attend her funeral from the
Spring street Presbyterian church, New YORK, on
Friday November 20, at one O'Clock /. M.
CuRTIs.--At the residence OF MS father, No.
Great Jones street. JOHN r. CURTIS, eldest son OF
Felix ana Mary Curtis. aged 20 years and 20 days.
Funeral wil take place on Thursday morning,
from the church OF the NATIVITY. Second avenue
between Second and Third streets, at ten O'Clock
A. NJ Relatives and friends are requested TO
attend.
pALroN.--On Tuesday, November II, JAMES Dali
TON, q native OF the parish OF Mas, county Kill
dare, Ireland, aged AZ years.
Tnc relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spcctiuty invited to attend the funeral, from hls
Jersey City. on Thursday afternoon. at two O'Clock
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
BROOKLYN COURT oAIBNDARs-THIs DAY

CITY CouRT-Bcfore Judge Reynolds. 12s,
90 2O7 l62 III 225, 2o7 1856, l. 90 9s i4g l45, 12o
T. l67, 101, 10.
CIRCUIT CouRr-Betore Judge Tappan.-Nos. los,
49, l6O "a lO4 Ill l22 l91, 195, 136, III, 1855 20I,
203 204, 205. 200. 2Qz. 20S. 200.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
Bus1N Ess IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME C0URT-CHAMBERS.
DiscOrtl n mt Music Dealers.
Before Judge Donohue.

Matthew Enkc and Joseph A. Job were partners
In q music store under the Bible House. Enke
claimed that Job did not attend to the business aa
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

DE vYsER-vAN sTEENBURGH.-On Thursday,
November II, at the parsonage. by the Rev. j.
VAN SrEENBURGH, of New York city. No cards.
ORR-kHOx.-On Tuesday, November IL, at the
d. d., assisted by the Rev. James M. Ludlow. d. D..
ALEXANDER M. ORR 10 MARGARET Y, daughter or
Alexander Knox, all OF this city.
RAPAl.IE-COOpER.--l brooklyn, on Wednesday
OCTOBER 2S, 1874, by the Rev. William A. Leonard,
STEWART RApAIJE TO ELLA MATILDA, daughter Of
the late Henry 4. Cooper.
SEMEL-HyMAS.-0n sunday, November Is, at
the Temple, Lexington avenue and Fifty-aftn
street, by the Rev. DR.. Huebsch. ABRAHAM J.
Esq, all OF this city.
ST. T.AMANT--MARCH.-On saturday evening. No
vember IA, at Grace church, Brooklyn, by the Rev.
William A. Snivey, GEORGE ST. AMANT to ELIZA
BETH NJ. MARCH, pota OF BROOKLYN.
THURBER-AISToN.-At chicago, on Thursday,
Oci ober %, Mr.. GEORGE $. TnuRBER to MAGGIE j.,
daughter OF John Alston, Esq. No cards.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
SUPREME coURT-sPEcIAL TERM.
DeCisions,

OeC1s1OnSs
By Judge Van Brunt.
International Trust Company vs.. Rachan.-
Judgment Tor plaintiff.
We'll va. Wengert.-Judgment for plaintiff
Leary vs. Leary.-Findlngs setsled.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
FIFTY-sEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT.
Removing Dead Bodies.
BEFORE Iudge Murray

Removing Dead Bodies.
Before Judge Murray
Thomas Masterman, a truckman, was arraigned
by 01lcer Creden, OF the Eighteenth precinct. who
arrested hin at a late hour on Monday night while
carting eight dead bodies to the dssecting room
OF the homeopathic College, corner Of Twenty
third street and Third avenue. mich Is on the top
floor OF No. 307 Third avenue. The driver could
snow no certhcates to warrant him in taking such
Liberties with the dead OfOur city; hence his arrest
" was nt the instance OF Edward Duny. the
lessee OF the building, on the top fi0or-which is
Inc dlssectng room-that the arrest was made.
the trustees OF the college have a lease oil the
room but Duf1y is not satisfied with his contract.
not wishing TO nave the remains OF the dead
hacked mp in his building, and he caused this ar
rest with View or causing the lease to be can
celied Professor Downg showed 10 the Court his
authority from the Board OF Health for the re-
movai OF the bodies from the Morgue and the
prisoner was thereupon discharged. The building
is known as Academy Hail.
An Election Complaint.
Laurence O'Brien, who had been charged with
assaulting one Luke Casey on election day. on
Second avenue, appeared for examination. The
complainant did not, however, appear and he was
discharged
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
Firth.

Characterization Sunday morning, November
Is Mrs. J. +. CHAMBERLAIN. OF daughter.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18


Sheppard. and requested to attend the funeral, st
two r. NJ, on Thursday, November 10, 1874 from
his late residence, on Filth avenue, Mount vernon
Westchestcr county, n. y. tcitizen's drcss). b
order.
RICHARD ALLISON. CAPTAIN Commanding.
H. G. HAEGER. First Sergeant
SMIrH.-At Paterson, N. j.. November 10, 1874
Mrs. ANNA NJ. vile OF John T. Smith.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the
street, on Wednesday, November Is, At one O'Clock.
STEwART.-On Monday, November l6, SAMUEL
STEWART, IN the 74th year OF MS age.
Tue relatives ana friends are respectfully invited
TO ATTEND the lunera from ms late residence. No
10 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
November Is. nc two O'Clock, 7. N.
sropDART-At Ypsilanti, Mich, on Tuesday
November 10, 1874, ALEXANDER SToDDARr, born 81
Bones-, Scotland, May L. 1908.
VAN NrYsE.-OR Monday, November 1o JArm
VAN NuYsE, IN the 44th year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
Seventh street, Williamsburg, on Thursday. 10TH
INST, at one O'Clock l.. NJ.
WAppELI.--On Monday, November 18 1874 INA.
STA, daughter OF William and Margaret Wsdoeii.
aged wears and months.
The funeral viii take place Wednesday Novem.
Der 49, at two O'Clock =. NJ, from the residence OF
her parents, Jackson avenue, Dutch Kills, Long
Island City.
WARn-.At West Farms. N. y. on Monday, No.
aged 90 years ana months
Relatives and friends OF the family are rcsnect.
November TO- at q quarter past one o'cIock, from
the Methodist Episcopal cAurch at West Farma
without lurther notice. carriages WI DC ~ HUNS
Point uepot on the arrival OF the train tnat
connects with the twelve O'CLOCK DQat from futon
slip -, :.
the residence Of General Adam Badeau Londou
tEngland). MARTIN VAN BUREN WiLcoSsoS IN sne
Funeral a u s. w ices WIN be held in Grace church,
Broadway ana Tenth ssrecs, on "Wednesday after.
noon, November Is. at four @ O'CLOCK Inc ~ lrends s
are respectfully invited to attend without turthee
notice.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27
A FEW GOOD REASONS: /:

IA Nep hrention THOROUGHLY TESTED
and secured by Letters Patent
Makes perfect LocK STITCH, alike on
both sides, on all kinds Of goods.
3.-Runs LIGHT, SMOOTH, NOIsELEss and
RAPID-best combination of qualities.
4-DURABLE - Runs for Years without
Repairs.
s. WW do all rdrieties Of Work and Fdncy
Stitching in superior manner.
6.-Is Most easily Managed by the operator.
Length of stitch may be altered while rum
ming. and machine can be threaded without
passing thread through holes.
design Simple, Ingenious, Elegant.
forming the stitch ,cithom the use of Cog
Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or Leve: Arms.
Has the Automatic Drop Feed, which insures
uniform length Of stitch at any speed Has
our new Thread Controller, which allows
easy movement Of needle-bar and preUenfs
injury TO thread.
S.-CoysrRUcrIoS most careful and FIN
IsHEp. 1t is manufactured by the most
skillful and experienced mechanics, at the cele-
brated Remingkon .d1,moS-y, UiOn,
". 4. PniiadeLphia OHce, $40
chestnut Street. 5-1-2m
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27
A AUricu1turaI.

QUIErSEss IN MILKING--The COW is
naturally sluggish in her movements,
and should not be hurried out OF her
natural gait. She should never be
driven to the place of milking faster
than a walk, and if she has far to go,
the walk should be a slow one. Hurry
ing a COW when she is full, and the
weather warm, hastens the circulation
of her blood, and heats both her blood
and her milk. 4 very little heating OF
the blood perceptibly affects the milk.
1t increases its odor as well, raises its
temperature, and modifies the butter or
cheese made from it. On this account
driving cows with dog is not to be
recommended. We have seen the milk
of a dairy numbering thirty cows, per-
ceptibly affected by the milk OF single
COW driven in haste by a dog. She
happened to be out at night and was
accidentally left in the lot hundred
and fifty rods distant, when the herd
was driven to the barn. Against our
protest, a dog was sent after her and
she came running to the barn, painting
and frightened. In ten or fifteen min
utes aftervard she gave about six quarts
of milk instead of ten, hot and odorife-
rous. 1t was mixed with the rest OF the
milk and, as was then customary, left
through the night without any other
cooling than it got by stirring. The
extra odor of the feverish milk, acting
as ferment in the slowly cooling mass,
made its impress upon the milk and
curd OF the next day. The milk of this
COW was not regular till after several
milkings. This was an extreme case.
Less heating and worrying produce less
effect, but never fail to do injury, Un-
less the number of COWS is very small,
and they are all very quiet and peace
able, they had better be fastened in a
milking barn or shaded stalls, rather
than to be MIXED in an open yard. A
large herd requires yard so large as
to give too much chance for lodging,
running, hooking and disturbing each
other. 1t soon becomes trod up and
filthy, especially in moist weather. The
practice of milking in open yards is
rapidly going out of use, especially in
large dairies. All harsh and violent
treatment should be avoided. Pain and
fear, worrying and solicitude, are clearly
detrimental to milk secretion, and never
fail to make the COW hold back part
of her mess, if they occur at the time
of milking. Kind and gentle treatment
and quietude promote secretion, and
are absolutely essential to drawing all
the mIlk.-CdHddIF Farmer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27
Tame Worm! Tape Y

Tape Worm removed I'm from TO hours with
harmless vegetable medicine. The worm passing
from the system alive No fee asked until the entire
worm. with head passes. Medicine harmless. Can
refer those afflicted to the residents of this city
whom have cured At my Office can be seen hun
dreds of specimens measuring from 40 to loo feet IN
length. Fifty per cent. of cases of Dyspepsia and
disorganizations of Liver are caused by stomach
and other worms existing in the alimentary canal
Worms, disease of the most dangerous character,
little understood by the medical men of the
present day. Call and see the original and only
worm destroyer, or send for a circular which will
give full description and treatment Of all kinds Of
worms; enclose cent stamp for return of the same
DR.. Z. +. Kunkel can tell by seeing the patient
whether OF not, they are troubled with worms and
will answer by mail DIR. E. +. KUNkEL, No. 259
n. NINTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, Pa advice at office
by mail, free.) Seat, Pin and Stomach worms
also removed
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

A NEW YORK lawyer. who probably
does not recognize the code of ethics of
the bar association, having collected
half the amount of note placed in his
hands, responded to request from his
client that he would remit the amount:
Cali respectable lawyers retain one half
for collection. I have collected my
half; therefore nothing is due to you. ="
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27
Miscellany.

"Who hurt you, bub?" asked q Pc
destrian Of small boy who sat bowling
on the curb-stone. Johnny Kydd,
sobbed the victim. "I'll see about him
if he does it again" remarked the man,
condolingly, but the boy suddenly
stopped bowling, and exclaimed: "Just
leave him alone. When grow up I'll
get on the police force. and then ! can
belt him all I want to !"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

GRAssYG SLoPE.-A steep slope
may be grassed over without sodding
by first smoothing the surface, and then
mixing tough paste or mortar of clay,
loan, and horse manure, with sufficient
water. The grass seed, which should
be a mixture of Kentucky blue grass
and white clover, should be thickly but
evenly scattered upon the moist surface
of this plaster, as it is spread upon the
bank. The plaster should be at least
one or two inches thick, and a thin
layer should be laid over the seed. The
surface should be kept moist, and
light dressing of some active fertilizer
would help the growth. In few weeks
the growing grass should be cut, and
should be kept short at all times until
thick sod is formed.-NeUC York Tri-
buBlc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

ARTEMUs WARD, in one of his lectures,
used to tell of an old frontiersman who
had built him a comfortable cabin and
was living alone with his wife and family
far away from all civilization. On re-
turning from protracted hunt one day,
he found his cabin burned by the Indi-
ans, his wife and children gone, and the
bones of his stock in the ashes of his
stable. The old squatter gazed upon
the scene for a moment, Artemus said,
and then murmured, in tones of anguish,
"How ridiculous
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

A GENTLEMAN inquired of a carpenters
boy: "My lad, when will this job you
have on hand be done?" 81 can't tell,
SIR" replied the honest boy, artlessly.
"It's day job, and it will depend upon
how soon the governor has another
order"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

A Boston bride received among other
presents horse and coupe. 1t was the
desire of her parents to exhibit these
among the other gifts, and the only
way in which it could be done was to
put horse and carriage in the back yard.
An admiring throng viewed the equi-
page from the rear windows, and pa and
ma were thus made supremely happy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

IT is calculated that it takes domes-
ticated fly a two-billionth part of sec
ond to wink, while an industrious mos
quito can do it in one.tenth that time.
Corrections solicited.