davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
The McNamara Case--Verdict OF tho
COr0ner's Jury.

InV UVCN 8m1T8 O08e-V CLUACt VI SA0
Coroner's Jury.
After the evidence was carefully taken and
well scrutinized by counsel in the case Of the
killing of Mcnamara by the detective Leahy
before Coroner Woltman and jury, the jury
in fifteen minutes, returned verdict ''that
Michael Mcnamara came to his death from
the effects of pistol shot wound in the abdo-
men at the hands of Patrick J. Leahy,"
whereupon Leahy was committed to the
Tombs, without bail, to await the action of the
Grand Jury. The verdict is mild enough in
terms, and the precise nature Of the crime is
left for the decision of the Grand Jury. We
have no wish to PREJUDICE the case, but
we may express the hope that mere
legal technicalities shall not either
stand in the way of justice to
the prisoner or leave our citizens in their
domiciles unprotected by the law. From the
expressions Of Leahy to the Coroner we pre-
sumo his defence will be that the killing Of
Mcnamara was an accident by the explosion
of the pistol, without any intention on his part
of firing We should be glad to know it was
so, but the circumstances, as far as they have
been revealed, present the case in different
light. The police have been accustomed to
such arbitrary acts in dealing with citizens,
and sometimes have committed such brutal
outrages, that Leahy might have thought he
was hardly exceeding his duty. The breaking
into the domicile of a citizen, however hum
BILE his abode, in the manner Leahy and the
other detectives with him broke into
McNamara's apartment, was great crime.
What would one of our rich men
have thought if his residence had been at
tackled in that way? A poor mans home
should be as sacred as that Of the rich. 1t
was natural for Mcnamara to resist and de-
fend his home and family. The conduct Of
the detectives was unlawful and brutal. There
is at the bottom of this case an important
principle involved. Independent Of the poor
victim and his bereaved family, or of the con-
sequences to the prisoner himself, it is neces-
sary for the public good and to give security
to the homes Of our citizens that the true
nature of the crime should not be obscured
by legal technicalities, that justice should be
done and that an example should be made to
restrain the arbitrary and brutal conduct OF
men vested with official power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

HE DEFINITION OF BRIBERY is one that
seems not to be clearly understood even by
the best Of men. There is Mr.. w. S. Groes-
beck, OF Cincinnati, who has been sort of
democratic oracle because of his political
purity. Yet MIR. Groesbeck testifies in the
Burnet-Woods investigation that he allowed
twenty-five thousand dollars of his money to
be used in negotiating highly favorable lease
d property belonging to him to the city of
Cincinnati, with the understanding that it was
not to be "misapplied." 1t was not as wicked
as the Credit Mobilier frauds, for instance,
Dut IL Will greatly horrify General Garfield and
others like him, and wills pain many of Mr..
Groesbeck's sincerest fpiendsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
Charity and tho Poor.

Our columns this morning reveal the wants
of the suffering poor. They show also, we
are pleased to think, that the people Of New
York are not by any means Indifferent to
the duty which in the circumstances is laid
upon them. That the wants of the poor are
great almost beyond parallel is proved by the
fact that yesterday, at the different soup
were distributed We need no higher proof
than this that genuine poverty is widespread
among our industrial classes. 1t is sad and
painful fact, as the record Of this morning
shows. On the dark cloud however, there is
the silver lining. The heart Of this great city
beats warm with human sympathy. From
the churches, from the theatres, from all the
great industrial establishments and from
private individuals, come pouring in the gifts
Of charity. Great Cities it must be admitted,
are the seats of wickedness but after this
outflow of charity it can no longer be denied
that they are also the centres in which
humanity, and Christianized humanity, finds
its highest and noblest development. In the
days of the Master there was the Mary and
there was the Martha. After the lapse of Gen.
turtles, and far away from the cradle land of
Christianity, it is pleasing to know that the
Marys and the Marthas still live. We still need
the Marys to sit at the Masters feet and
listen but we also need the Marthas to be
"cumbered about much serving" The
present Is q time when the Marthas are most
needed, and our columns show that the
Marthas are not wanting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

The interview of our correspondent with
Big Frank, the escaped and recaptured pris-
oner from Newcastle, DEL, as published
yesterday, shows that this man was no ordi-
nary character He manifested great deal of
intelligence and some culture; but he is a
fatalist, as many greater men have been. In
fact, he. referred to Napoleon at Waterloo
parallel to his case when he was trying to
escape the police in Philadelphia, and then
added, in a philosophic mood, "the fates are
against me-" 1t is said there was O notorious
criminal in France who was 80 confirmed
fatalist that he had his name branded con-
spicuously on his forehead, believing that he
would not be taken and punished until
his time had come as fate had decreed.
Frank discussed his adventures after
he escaped and the way in which he was
caught with the same fatalist idea. If it had
not been for this or that delay, for certain un-
accountable difficulties, and particularly for
that keen eye of private citizen from
'another city," which detected him and leo
him to a cell, he might, he said, have been
stillfree. "My arrest is fate he said earnestly;
"fate, fate; simply fate and nothing else.
Frank appears to have mean opinion OF the
Delaware people. ''Those people down there
(at Newcastle), he remarked, ARE pecuhar'
and I really do not suppose that they are at
all anxious to get me back. You ought to
hear how they discuss taxes and all such
things. The Jail seems to be burden upon
the community, and I have no doubt our
oscone relieved them of O somewhat heavy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

burden" This desperate is evidently sin
gular character and hasa good deal Of shrewd-
ness. We rather think NE Newcastle people
will hold him to his fate now, notwithstand-
ing the cost ''the taxes and such things-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, -
Eighth avenue and twenty third street LES DEUX
EipGfTIF ~ and VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. Begins
NJ y.ts p closes at 10 AS p NJ Mr.. g. L. Fox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. nome,
Tive ghth street and Broadway. 10y rs iAbohs
LOST at SIP NJ closes at i0;30 r. ~ MT harSius MISS
Ada Dyas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

WOODS MUSEUM, -, .,,,,>,,
Broadway, Thrtieh street san nE,EC
I'D, at2 r. NJ. closes at 80 T. NJ TIE ooi DHiH"-
TIVE, at z. NJ. closes at Ill r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

THEATRE COMIQUE.
M 5l4 Broadway-yARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. at 8
p. N closes at 10 80 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

COLOSSEUM.
Broadway, corner OF Thirry-fff street.-PARIs BY
MOONLIGHT, at ?. NJ closes at p. NJ. same at P.
d. closes at 10 P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
opposite City Hall Brooklyn.-EVEN UNTO DEATH, at
8P N. closes Ut IL T. N. Shell Barry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

WALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth street-MONEY, al p. NJ. :;
Closes 1t Ii r NJ. Mr.. Lester Waack Miss Jefreys
Lewis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
lChNENy Or NYySIC

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Fourteenth street-Strakosch Italian opera Iroupe-
MfGN0N at p. NJ; closes at IL z VI. Nine. Nilssoh'
Mile Torrisni and Miss Cary, Capoul and Nahnetti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

BOOTHS THEATRE
Sixth avenue and TIVE nty-third street-DEBORAH, at
7l5 NJ closes at l0:i5 r. NJ. Nine. Fanny janauschek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker streets
VAUDEVILLE and NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT, at
Z: AS p. NJ. closes at l0:a5 p. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

SuMMoNs. Whoever in Washington is re.
sponsible for Simmons in Boston has had his
way; but it is not so clear whether he has
counted the cost But if clique get the
advantage and party has to pay the cost the
clique probably will not care. So it seems to
come to the point that party power is used
to accomplish the objects of clique; but the
clique cares wonderfully little what may be
the consequences to the party. How much
will the people regret the eventual downfall Of
party of this sort? Simmons will secure
the patr onage in Boston to one rather than to
another clique in the republican party, but he
will ALLEVIATE from the party an enormous
moral capital and heavy vote. If a republi
can President has his nominations confirmed
by democratic votes, that are 80 cast because
they mean to commit to bad appointment
the party they oppose, that party is already
badly split.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

BOwERY THEATRE,
HAIR. and SWISS SWANS. Begins
at 8 F. NJ closes at IL p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE.
Twenty third street, Sixth ayenue.-THE BRT-
GANDs: NEGRO MINsTRELsY. &C., at P. NJ; closes
at 10 Z. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No. $50 MISUNDERSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT, at
5P. NJ. closes at 10 30 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

NIBLO'S GARDEN,
Broadway between Prince and Houston Streets
LEATHERSTOCK1NG, ats p NJ; closes at 10 30 p. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
QU ADRU PIE SHEET.

New York, Sunday, March 1, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

STADT THEATRE,
Bowery-DON JUAN, at P. NJ, closes at II p ~
Nine, Lucca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No. 20i Bowery-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at SIP.
u. closes at II p NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIEToR

received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
s ---=
AMUSEMENTS TO.MOR OW.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
rogrteenth Italian Opera rs9see
Nile. Torriani and Miss Cary Capoul and Sahneth
WOODS MUSEUM xr, AGO .vEyG.
sb sorneT o st n TIE DErEc
TIVE, atSP NJ closes at Ii r NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
cess ssa a 1888 Mss
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Eighth end PEH9
at7:45P NJ closes at 10 AS ?. NJ Mr. u. L. FOX.
No 81. Broadwa.y,,a1 yASIETT ENTERTAINMENT. at
BOOTHS THEATRE.
xh , e.a at n ams Fanny
wALLACK'S THEATRE,
az aHa II IT, Lester Miss
Lewis
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker streets
VAUDEVILLE and NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT, at
7:43 P. NJ. closes at 10 :a5 p NJ
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE.
opposite City Hall Brooklyn.-EyEN UNTO DEATH, at
8P NJ closes At II ?. N. Shell Barry.
BowERY THEATRE,
Bowery.-wHIrE HAIR and SWISS SWANS Begins
atSP. NJ. closes at II p NJ
METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No $50 MISUNDERSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT, at
7:45 NJ closes at 10 30 r. NJ.
NIBLos GARDEN,
Broadway. between Prince and Houston streets
LEATHERSTOCk1NG, ats p. NJ f.; closes at 10 80 r. N.
Bowery.-D0N JUAN, at p NJ, closes at II P. N.
Nine. Lucca.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No. 2oi ery;-yARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. TSP.
". closes at II p. NJ
BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE.
GANDs: NEGRO MiNsTRELsY. &C.. at P. NJ. closes
COLOSSEUM
Broadway, corner OF Thirty ffth street.-PARIS BY
MOONLIGHT. at p NJ. closes at 5 p. NJ. same at P.
d. closes at 10 P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

ordinary circumstances, and more especially
with Judge as profound as Lord Cockburn,
would have gone far to crystalline and calm
the public opinion of England, was dead.
Lord Cockburn was denounced as an unjust
judge, who had made up his mind and ex-
pressed an opinion in advance. So in time a
very large portion of the English people came
to believe that the claimant was an unfortu-
nate man demanding his own, and opposed
by conspiracy of the Crown, the aristocracy,
the wealth and the public spirit Of the nation.
Every day added to the trial only strength
ened this feeling; for it was said that if the
claimant were only an ignorant, brutal
butcher, who had lived the life of vagabond
IN the Australian bush, he should have been
so overwhelmedin his perjuries by the trained
and subtle minds of the English Bar that his
guilt would have become as obvious as the
sunshine. Surely, in contest between
Arthur Orion and Sir John Coleridge there
would have been no question as to the victory.
But Sir John Coleridge cross-examined the
claimant for weeks, and it was drawn
battle. The first trial was elaborate enough
the second trial lasted for one hundred and
eighty days. The Lord Chief Justice, who
complained OF the unusual length Of the
speech of Dr. Kenealy, himself found il neces-
sary to speak for some weeks when the time
came to sum up. This summing up, so far
as we have read it, is severe assault upon
the claimant. The whole tone of the charge,
the criticiama mon counsel. the wit the sar-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all derange-
ments in the stom-
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgative.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury or mine
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
ed nv their timely
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24
A Great Natural Curiosity.

For the past day or two there has
been in this city colored man who
presents in himself a queer physiolog-
ical freak. He is thirty-four years of
age, thick set, of medium height, OF
fair intelligence, and was born in Man
chester, England. He gains liveli-
hood by exhibiting himself TO physi-
clans. His abdomen is naturally full,
but al will, without the use of his
hands, he gives it wave-like motion,
aid it gradually sinks in as if being
wound up, until il apparently rests
close against the back. bone, and he
presents the appearance of man with
no abdomen, and then in the same
manner he rolls it out to its original
form. lie then drops from under his
ribs duplicate set of ribs, with breast
bone, when the original ribs and the
duplicates can be distinctly felt and
counted, and the whole front of the
body is, as it were iron-clad. Or, at
will, he apparently drops his heat
from its natural position some twelve
inches, puts ii beck and sends it to the
right side of the body opposite It's nat
ural position, puts it back and sends il
10 the lower part of the body on the
right side, thus putting 1t in four differ
tit positions. During these changes
tho two sounds Of the heart can be dis
Iii.cily heard in either of these new po-
sit:ons, and not where they usually are
heard. 1t seems to be necessary, how
ever, that after each change it should
go back where it belongs before being
sent to a new quarter. He also has
the power to stop the beating of his
heart at i'll from five to ten seconns at
a time, the pulse stopping at the same
time. He seems also TO have consider
able Strength, easily bending by blow
ON the arm heavy iron cane which ht
carries. Several of our prominent
physicians have examined him, from
one of whom We have obtained these
facts, and pronounce him to be the
greatest curiosity in physiology they
ever seen or heard Of G{1roridelce
TO7ly.37ef
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24
POETRY.
Thc PIow and the Press.


We envy not the princely man.
In city or in town,
Who wonders whether pumpkin vines
Turn up the hill or down.
We care not for his marble halls,
Nor vet his heaps of gold;
We would not own his sordld heaft
For all his wealth thrice told.
w. oro tho favored ones of earth,
We breathe pure air each morn,
We sow, we reap the golden gram,
We gather in the corn.
We toll, we live on what we earn,
And more than this we do:
We hear of starving millions round,
And gladly feed them too.
The lawyer lives on prineeiy fees,
Yet drags weary life;
He never knows peaceful nour,
His atmosphere is strife.
The merchant thumbs his yard-stlcks
DER
Grows haggard at his toll
He's not the man God meant BIN Tor,
Why don't he till the soil?
The doctor plods through storm an
ram,
Plods at his patients will;
When dead and gone he plods again
To get his lengthy bill.
The PRINTER-blesS his noble soul!
He grasps the mighty earth,
And stamps it on our daily sheet
To cheer the laborer's hearth
We sing the honor of the Plow,
And honor to the Press,
Two noble instruments of toll,
Each with power to bless;
The bone, the nerve of this fast age
True wealth of human kind
One tills the ever faithful earth,
The other tills the mind.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24
DIR. a. TRASK'S
Magnetic Ointment
FOR THE CURE OF
INFLAMMAToRY DISEASES.

DIR. Trssls was engaged for twenty years in q
course of experiments upon the medical properties
the age of seventy wears he succeeded in presenting
to the world the result Of his experiments, COM
bnation of Vegetable extracts. the power of which
in removing diseases is unequaled In the annals of
Medicine.
His discovery eonsfsts in a combination of
these powerful Vegetable Extracts with Electricity
Magnetism in the form of an Ointment.
Certain. Ii is, that the remarkable and unpre-
cedented success which has attended its application in
the of diseases stamps 1t at once as the greatest
discovery OF the age and calls for trial and close in
vesticaton Of its properties.
IL never fails, while there remains sufficient
life restore natural and healthy action to the
plary vessels of the body, and equalize the circula
ton OF the blood. By this means controlling power
is gained over the most ms lgnaRt forms of disease
which cannot be obtained from any other remedy.
Such is the Po wer of this combination,
that it penetrates to every portion OF the human
ment is searched out and made sensible of its purify
ing and healing influence. Hence it copes readily
with internal as external disease
Numerous instances are on record where
this remedy has restored health 10 patients
the grave that the most powerful internal remedies
failed to produce am effect Such has frequently been
the case in EnflamnI Gtion of the Bowels
No patient ever ssced die with this disease
where the Magnetic Ointment can be obtained.
For Infa mmatery rheumatism this
Ointment is the most complete remedy ever prepared.
For Dphtheria or Putrd Sore Throat it is unrivaled
In ninety-nlne cases out of a hundred,
it will afford entire relief to the worst cases Of Nervous
Headache in thirty minutes.
For Nervous Diseases this medicine is Of
immense value
ness, liberated Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pleurisy,
Group. Collie, Cholera Morbus, Ague in the Face or
Breast Burns, Scald Head, Scrofula Salt Rheum Fry
sipeas lnfamed Eyes, Fever Sores Sores, ETC., viii
bemmedately relieved by the use of DR.. Trask's Mag
netic Ointment. q
D. RANSOM, Son & Co., Proprs. Buffalo, Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24
CIIAFF.

Old darns- Darned stockings.
Well posted telegraph.
Guilt frames-Prison windows.
Legal nudity-Losing ones suit.
Cloth for baker-Dough-skin.
Broken spirits-Brandy smashes.
Natures tailoring-Potato patch.
A black subject-The coal question.
Who is the greatest terrifier? Fire.
CHEEKY CobbIers-Jolly shoemakers.
Doors have a list-less look in sum-
mer.
The rightful hair-Seldom chignon.
What barber mustn't do-Lather
his wife.
The lap of luxury-A cat enjoying
her milk.
A pair of spectacles-The Siamese
twins.
To learn the value of money-To
borrow it.
The only industrious loafers are the
bakers.
How to- find happIness-Look in a
dictionary.
Quarters for hungry men-Quarters
of lamb.
An article you can always borrow
Trouble. 2olD go %
What is never left till called for:-
The right arm. TF
An awful swell-The cheek after a
toothache. .s-z'1
Mrs. Partington likes a man who
can talk fiuidly.
Vested interests Money in the waist
coat pockee. ! "a.
Who is the oldest lunatic on record ?
Time out of mind.
Which side of donkey has the most
hair? The outside. st-~ 8
The likeliest fish to laugh-The trout,
it is SO easily tickled.
What do we often drop and never
stop TO pick up? A hint.
Ear-rings-H you want your ears
pierced, pinch the baby.
Why is mosquito like charity? Be
Cause it begins to hum.
What would a bird do when deprived
of his beak? Call fer his bill.
Why is dog like tree? Because
both lose their bark when dead.
A bachelor compares a shirt button
to life, because it hangs by thread.
Why is nature like baby Because
there is generally a squall when its face
is washed.
The mariners compass has done some
of the most important needle-work in
the world.
The man who went to sleep on a rail
road track found his rest was a good
deal broken-and his leg, too.
What bankers were hardest off du
ring the late panic? Those who couldn't
even pay one little attention.
What animal could have dispensed
with the Ark? Why, the dog, to be
sure, might have set up bark.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

a dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores faded
Or gray hair
to its original
color, lCith tile
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

IFthe Druggist offers any kind OF
herb-fiavored alcohol for dyspepsia.
biliousness, or any other ailment, tell
him you want medicine, not 6ar-room
drink. Ask him for DR. WALKERS
CALIFORNIA BITTERs, the best regula-
ting preparation known, and which
you kaloso is free from 'SttGn's Etigiy,.'
Reject all the fiery ATonics' and 'Appe-
Tiers, and cling to that remedy. There
is no medicine that compares with it
sept 1O-4W,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, SO that new
growth sf hair is produced. Instead
of foulingsthe hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it viii keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray Or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruff, which is often SO un-
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and iniu-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. ]. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS.