davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26
FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Murray.
COURT '.HEELERs" AGAIN.

COURT ''HEELERs" AGAIN.
Another outrage has to be recorded against per.
sons employed by the marshals attached to the
Seventh District Civil Court, on the first noor OF
the Yorkville Police Court building. On Wednes 8.
day afternoon poor man named Thomas Lynch,
residing at No. 416 East Seventyslxth street, ap-
peared before Judge Murray and complained, on
oath, that one Charles A. SalZman, William j..
WOfenstein ana two other men, whose names are
yet unknown, mad broken into MS rooms. at 1,460
First avenue, on the % OF the present month 4,
and, alter threatening his wife's life ana ejectng
her and her children from the premises with force
and violence, they threw his furniture into the
street. He swore further that his rent was
paid up to the LIST OF April next to Henry Fetman.
the landlord, who had wished to dlspOssess him
Notwithstanding, because OF some trouble that
had arisen between them. Salzman and his friends,
ne said, admitted 10 him that they had
they had only acted in accordance with
process issued by Judge Flanagan, pre-.
sidilg at the aforementioned civil court. A war
rant Tor the parties was issued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26

piementary to execution. Judgment and all sub
sequent proceedings tnereunder to stand IN the
memorandum as securlty
SinclaiTe Recil!y!ng Machine Company VS.. Re-
lord.-lnJunctIon order settled and signed.
EttlinGer vs.. Stegmuer.-MotiOn Tor "a receiver
OF rents, &c, deuied, with costs 10 defendant 10
ABIDE the event OF action.
De Witt ct al. VS. Ilastings.-Motion to amend
granted on payment OF DEFENDANTS costs since
notice OF trial no costs OF motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26
PURIFYING THE EIGHTH WARD.
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Sherwood.

THE UNLICENSED LIQUOR DEALERS.
Messrs. Benjamin Coney and August Urban, OF
the Excise Bureau. with the assistance OF some
officers OF the Tenth precinct made raid on the
East side Wednesday night and arrested the fol-
lowing persons who have failed as yet to take out
licenses - John Wild, No. lis Canal street; Louis
Smith, No. III Canal street; Henry Harllkow, No.
102 Canal street; Dora Johnish, No. 102 Canal
Charles Clossan, No. 81 Delaney street william
West. No. 100 Canal street; Otto Berths, No. 93
Bowery; Henry Meyers, No. 100h Canal street.
All were arraiRpcd before Judge Sherw0 God yester-
Gay morning, and were held In 500 bail each to
answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N. Y, March % 1876.
No. 80 William M. Tweed, implicated, &C.,
plaintiff In error, vs.. The People, &C., defendants
In error.-Argument resumed and c Jncuded.
No. 14a The Mutual Lie Insurance Company of
New York respondent, vs.. William Penn Rowland
and another, appellanta-Submitted for appel
lants and argued BY W. F. Cogswell for respond.
ent.
No. 147 William D. Thurber, an infant, by George
W. lhurDer, MS guardian, appellant, VS.. The Har-
lem Bridge, &C., Railroad Company, respondent.-
Argued by J. D. DyKman, OF counsel Tor appellant,
ana by Homer A. Nelson Tor respondent.
The Court adjourned to Friday, March 20. 1875
at ten A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kilbreth.
VIOLATING THE EXCISE LAW.

VIOLATING THE EXCISE LAW.
Adolph Peters. No. 4S Blocker street; Henry
Menken, North William street; Michael Sweeney,
No. l49 Fulton street; Simeon Menken. No. 192
William street; J. H. Cusc, No. Is State street !;
Edward Wingen, No. 1913 Mott street; Henrietta
Gelsman, No. 81 Prince street; Charles Frlcke, No.
&c Prince street; Richard 5. Campbell, No. 10 West
Fourth street; Joseph Cohen, No. 334 East Ninth
street; Alexis Hemer. No. u East Houston street,
street, were held yesterday at the Tombs Tor yio.
lating the Excise law IN not paying Tor the license
as prescribed by law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.


STILL THEY COME.
Walter Griffin, Of No. SO Amity street: Edward
]. Shea, OF No. 554 Greenwich street; John II.
Rhode, OF No. 12s Tenth avenue: Peter Rogers, OF
No. liz Tenth avenue; Bernafd Gaverty, OF No. ITO
Tenth avenue, and David W Warrington, OF No. sos
west Twenty-hfth street, who were arrested on
Wednesday, charged with violating the Excise
law by selling liquor without license. were ar
raigned before Judge Kasmire yesterday morn
Ing and were held In 500 bail each TO answer.
PURIFYING THE EIGHTH WARD.
On Wednesday night Captain Mcdonnell, Of the
Eighth precinct, with squad OF his men. made
an extensive raid through his bsili wick, and
''pulled" three disorderly houses-one In Blocker
street, kept by Mrs. Thompson. and TWO in
Wooster street. Kept by Annie Valentine and
Annie Wilson. The consequence was about thirty
unfortunateS were arraigned before His Honor yes
terday morning and charged with disordery con-
Duct. With the exception oil TOUR, who were fined
$40 each, they were all discharged with reprl.
mand and u promise OF future good behavior. The
prOprletOrs OF these places held in $500 bail
each 70 keep the peace on condition that they
vacate their present abOdes within fourteen days,
the Judge evidently thinking this the most
enectual way OF Kidding the neiQhborhood OF the
nuisance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26
SUPREME COURT-SPECLAL TERM.
Before Judge Van Worst.
DENIAL or AN APPLICATION TO vACATE An

ASSESSMENT.
Henry James Anderson having been assessed for
the building OF a sewer through portion OF Third
avenue ana Thirty fourth street to the East River
applied to have the same SET aside. A decision
was given yesterday denying the application. The
claim or Mr.. Anderson was based on the theory
that the contractor had allowed 20 remain in the
bed OF the sewer piece Of an old wall. that this
back and that his property was injured In conse-
quence. Judge Van Worst held that while the OBJ
structtOn did exist It's removal was not within the
terms OF the contract. The application, therefore,
was denied to vacaIe the assessment on the
ground OF non-tulflment OF the contract
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26

TIE ST. ANDREWS DISASTER.
Tho late disaster at the ST. Andrews church, re.
eultins In she death OF ave persons ana ssrious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26
THE COURTS.

The Mason Counterfeit Case
Secret Service Tactics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26
lie case was then adjourned.

THE TEMPLETON CHILD CASE.
The controversy between Colonel Tempeton
and Mrs. Ida Maude Tempieton as to which shall
have custody OF the latter's child gives promise
OF an exciting prolongation. The case was set
down for further hearing yesterday In Supreme
Court, Chambers. before Judge DOnohue. Colonel
Templeton and various members OF his family were
present promptly at the hour having brought the
child with them from Nyack. Mrs. Templeton,
the mother, put In an equally prompt appear.
anee, accompanied BY coterie OF friends.
Judge Dononuc stated that lie had decided TO
have the facts OF the case as to which was the
more proper custodian ol the child, the grand.
father or the motner, iully investigated be ore a
referee ana named as such referee Colonel Har.
die. MIR. Weed asked that the case Le adjourned
over, owing to the engagement III another court
Templeton. Ex.Judge Busted, on behalf OF Mrs.
TempietOn, protested against any adjournment,
aud insisted that the taxing OF testimony be en-
TINS point Judge Donohue directed an adjourn
ment until next Monday, with an intlmaton that
ne should Insist on the case then being proceeded
with Cally until concluded. Meantime Mrs. Tenn
peton was allowed permission TO see her child IN
the ante.room oil the court until the departure or
the next tram for Nyack.
ienuing these proceedings there has been de-
velopeu new phase in tae case. Mrs. temple
TON claims to have discovered within few days
tnat duncan ID. Tempieto tue father OF the child,
mad vile living at the time OF their marriage,
anu upon sucn discovery mas lnsti uted proceed.
ln9s " nave her marriage with Iemple.On set
asioe, according to ncr afrdsvlt sue was mar
,ouu conn, ny the Rev. A. ). lw nlDy, and the
previous marriage took place IA Brook!yu, IN Octo-
yer, 1853, the ceremony Dcag performed 0y the
kcv. DR.. Haskins. IL - lurtner ALLEGED that Tenn
pieton's first VIE Is siIli living and has a child
nearly seven years OF age. IL renIai ns to be seen
what inc other SIDE VIII nave to say to these alie
cations.
TIE ST. ANDREWS DISASTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26

TIRE (2srH ST. AND BROAD
WAY.
Mr. AUGUSTIN DAILY
The Herald says:-"rHls BIG
BONANZA Is AN IMMENSE
HIT. he pubic enjoy II most
nearby. ihey are on the
broad grin from the time the
curtain goes up till 1t falls"
The Times says:-"The en-
gagement OF seats to See TdE
BIG BONANZA alter Easter Is
extraordinary. There Is
not slow scene in the whole
play"
The Sun says:-''Rapld tran.
sit was never better illustrated
than in the rush from the
street ears to view THE BIG
BONANZA"
The Post says:-''BIG BO-
MANIA Is iunnier than Dun
drearyn and better than "Colo-
mel Sellers 1t Is a three
, hours broad laugh, without q
vulgar word or an indicate
sugge stion. The whole town
talks OF nothing else"
Characters bv Mr.. Charles
Fisher, Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Dav-
idge, Mr.. ParNes. Mr.. Ring
gold, Mr. Drew, Mr.. Fawcett,
Miss Fanny Davenport. Mrs.
Gilbert. Miss Graham, Miss
Rigl, Miss Mortimer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
Consolidation of New EngIand
internal Revenue DfstIcrs'

The President, on Friday, issued or
ders consolidating the internal revenue
collection districts throughour tb, coun-
try, and retaining the collecte~gas fol-
lows: Franklin J. Robbins, retained as
collector of the district formelly con-
solidating the 1st, % and 81 dIficts OF
Maine, to be known hereafter dsfhe lst
district; Hiram Rugg]es, retained as
collector of the district formed b. con-
solidating the 4th and 9th dB9;cts OF
Maine, to be known hereafter sEthe 4th
district; Andrew II. Young, retained as
collector of the district formedpy con-
soldating the 1st, 81 and Sd dist icts of
New Hampshire, to be known hkreafter
as the ID district; Charles s. Dbna, re-
tanned as collector of the district Horned
by consolidating the 81 and 81 districts
of y eFmont, to be known herefter as
the 81 district .........
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
lightning will Strike Des-
patch.

A letter TO the New York Herald,
from ST Louis, Of the 18th says that
the true story of the celebrated Eight,
ming will strike" despatch has at last got
out The general belief at the time it
was discovered was that it had been
sent either from the treasury depart
ment or the Viii e House, in order to
warn the St Louis distilers of the inn
pending raid. Il turns out, hOwevr, that
it was sent by Mr.. Stacy, a distiller in
this city. who had been ia Washington,
and it being known there that his house
was dealing correctly he "as consulted
at the treasury department in regard to
the crooked whisky operations here, and
in the course of these conversations he
was informed that the crooked houses
were to be seized the following Monday.
Upon leaving be went to New York,
and wishing to let his partner in St
Louis, who was intert sted in breaking
up Illicit distilling, know the good news
he telegraphed him, Lightning will
strike on Monday"
The following card is published this
morning The names Of many Wash
ington officials and parties having been
mentioned as being connected with the
whisky ring through or with me in St.
Louis, desire to say that neither Gen.
Babcock, Orvil Grant, Colonel Casey,
Commissioner Douglass, Colonel Holt,
Colonel Luckey, or any other officials
or citizens of Washington have to my
knowledge, other directly or Indirectly,
been connected in any way with the
ring, with the exception of VIM. O.
Avery | make this statement 10 sim.
pie justice to any of the parties named.
G. G. MEGRUE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
The early Days of the Express
Business. .--..i- :,

In December, 1871, writes 8 cores
poudent to the Troy Press, a Mr.. Jacobs
commenced with small carpet-bag
what was termed the Harndon's express
between Troy and Montreal: but the
business was not as remuneratiYe as ii
was with HarnGen between Boston and
New York, and after two or three trips
he discontinued the business, In the
spring of 1912, Capt E. II. Virgil,
of Troy, took hold of the express bust
ness and went by packet to Whitehall,
by steamboat to St. Johns, and by rail
from there to Montreal. In the winter
of fS42, he went by stage, leaving Troy
at 1879 a. M, Monday. spending the
first night at (.astleton, VT, the second
at Burlington, and arriving in Montreal,
Wednesday evening, when the roads
were good, but when full of dritted snow
he would be from one to three days late.
FIe would leave Montreal Monday morn
ing, spend the first night at Burlington,
ride all Tuesday night and arrive at Troy
about 2 p. m. The stages at that time
were owned aud run from Troy TO Sa-
lem by l.. v. e /. b. Reed, Of Pitts
town, from Salem to BGrlinat0n by A. d.
w. Hyde. of CastlSt6H, VI, from Bur-
iington TO Highgate by William Lo0mis,
of ST. Adams .GNa from Hfghgate to
st Johne ;bc IaGte t..ss ssf5s by different
persons The &zsf Winter Mr. Virgil
did allthe work aioSe, and with . bag,
trunk and wQlt@5aiae 0vereoat, with Can
adam leaaine, he would bundle f0r his
trip Ihe second yeaF he was Insisted 4
by Mr.. G p. Geer, now of Ogdensburg.
then-steward of the steamer Burlington,
Capt. Richard Sherman, on Lake Cham |
plain. TO Burlington the business con-
tinued to grow so fast that in the winter
OF 1S4S it became necessary for Virgil !
& Co.'S express to put on an extra, run
ming a wagon from Troy to st. Johns, |
of the stage. About 1881, |
The route extended to New York Viz |
girs company was fiaally merged into
The National Express Company. Capt /
Virgil was called to manage this bust
ness. There are some messengers now
IN the road who have been on it sixteen |
years: Warren-0ld Tick, 5. p Whit
ley of Rutland, S. Nj. Pope of Burling-
on, and H. G. Hall, of Whitehall, an
Did bookkeeper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
Shocking InndeIity.

Tom, sturdy son of Vulcan, new
convert, was to be examined for church
membership.
After praying and other preliminaries,
the parson got to work on Tom. He
told him the story of Jonah and the
whale, and asked him if he believed that.
believe that man was in whales
belly an came out alive ?" cred Tom.
''Do the Bible say that, parson?"
Certainly, certainly, brother"
"Oh, yes, yes; of course | believe it, ="
says Tom.
''Do you believe that the three He
brew children, Shadrach, Meschech and
Abednego, were cast into furnace,
heated seven times hotter than usual,
and that they walked in the flame prais-
ing the Lord, and not even their gar
ments were singed !"
Toms eyes bulged out of his head as
he looked at the parson and gasped
''Do the Bible say that, parson?"
eyes, of course, my brother.t
THAT them fellers you poke of
walked around in fire seven tiHes hot
tern kin heat my forge ?"
Yes, my brother; doyou believe 1t Z"
Tom rose up and got out into be aisle.
Then he sputtered:
stNo | don't. And don't believe that
damn fish story neither, now"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25

to the attention of the reader for the fol-
lowing reason:
First, they form an instructive exam.
pie of the abuse of occult powers, and
prove that the same elements that could
be exerted for good use, and enlighten-
ment, may, when exercised in excess, or
employed for unholy purposes, be per-
verted to the.disadvantage of others and
the injury of their possessor. 1t can
scarcely be supposed that any reasonable
mind would decry the power or use Of
magnetism simply because ii was liable
to abuse in unprincipled hands, any
more than they would forbid the use of
steel implements in domestic life because
the murderer might employ them to de-
stroy that life. The second feature of
interest TO be derived from this case is
the ability which it displays for an in
dividual, by an act of YOlition, to cause
the manifestation of the Double" or,
IN other words, so to protect the spirit
from the body that it can travel at will,
and make sensible demonstrations OF its
presence in distant places without DANA
ging the integrity of its connection with
the body. In most instances the mani
testations of the sO-called Double" ap-
pear to be involuntary, and derived from
occult causes unknown either to the
seers or the individuals seen. But in the
case of Mr.. g. the power was evoked
and controlled by viii, proving that
where the force exists in the organism,
it can be used, under suitable conditions, /
at the pleasure of the operator"
Truly we may conclude this paper
with the words of the inspired author of
'The Lyric of the Golden Age"
There is no need of death
To ODe the inner world;
The spi it form unfolds
Unnumbered faculties.
The dream-life folded lies
Upon the confines dim
OF that mysterious aim
Beyond the earth and grave
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
Gen. 0. e. gabcock.

The whiskey developments at st.
Louis tend to fasten suspicion upon
Gen. o. 4 Babcock, the Presidents
private secretary, and native of this
county, but before the trial is over we
hope and expect to see the suspicious
entirely cleared up. Unless he has been
growing weak minded, the General has
been no such fool as to write letters to
any member of the whisky ring, giving
assurances of protection. This fact
alone is sufficient to lead all his acquaint-
ances to discredit the charge, to say
nothing of the fact that they don't be-
live he would enter into dishonorable
transaction. There is a good deal OF
force in what a gentleman who is very
familiar with political appointments said
to-day "The corrupt officials had got
to give some excuse to the distillers for
extorting SO much money; it was con-
venient to say that they had to pay it
out to somebody in Washington; the
names of Babcock and Avery were used
without authority taken in vain-but
used because they were so near the
throne as to lead the distillers to sup
pose that they had power to protect
them. AS a rule, the biggest rascals out
there are the members of Congress;
their appointees, these revenue officials,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25

SOMETIME since we took occasion TO
say something about osteRtation at fu-
nerals. The Springfield Republican says
q very sensible custom of dispensing
with unnecessary expenses at funerals
has lately sprung up in that city. The
movement is among those who, if any
body, could afford the usual expendi-
ture. On several occasions, and some of
them among wealthy families, after the
funeral services at the house, the friends
have been dismissed and The burial has
taken place at the convenience of the
family, and with no one else present ex-
cept, perhaps, the pastor. The move
ment Is good one, and we believe that
in time it will be widespread, The Gus
tom OF expense and display at funerals
reaches its height in heather nations
In India the amount of respect and
grief shown by the relatives of the
dead Is supposed TO be in proportion TO
the decorations Of the funeral car, or
the number of hired drummers and
horn blowers who accompany the body
to the grave or pyre. In our own coun-
try respect and grief seems to be gagged
by the number of carriages which fall
into line behind the hesrse 1t would
be uncharitable to suppose that the ma
jority of those who attend funerals go
from curiosity or because they have
formed a morbid taste for being present
at such occasions. But such, neverthe-
less, is the true reason in many cases.
Such persons love to get together after
wards, and, comparing notes, tell what
q beautiful funeral the last one was, and
if asked, they could tell you just what
the mourners had on and just how they
acted, down to the most minute points.
II the present style of funerals is con-
tinued, the sacredness of true grief must |
often be intruded on by these profess
sional funeral goers. We believe that
good taste will find correction for this
as well as for other abuses.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
All Sorts.

l. d ,l;+t5.,t .,,,,~-,,s,r =; 49,. ,,;gA,t ;4s
nanal,ias pannsv}.gaspi, 9bator-
elac4 baa r.. Mss $40 bs4,ies .,t,rkr tine
recent canvass.
Gen Mers1jl,. who died Ia in
| Indiana was six f.. i aavsn ipcbestiob
a,,1 pro,;3c,,.. -, -, II T.,
AZ GaToI ~ 80 ~ 80 a
! $500 ~, 50 0-'" W lay ~"
~ s'' ~.
/ VIM. L. Stone, OF Saratoga, AR4oeen
invited by the Centennial cD;nmae TO
read. an ssay on George Clinton feade--
Potit's''s Il tSl' + n!ia'leii'F't3 Jay ga
= -, ., ~
,ls 81 sa ~, ,;,,, ne, -
-. ,,,.r.,, IN ~ =,
1I : ~ - 5 T.l.Is.3 fgr
- l1S l1'1' . 49,. - ~
'oFei''' S's'',
re h@aie 81 = : 80. - ~,
@oFeIlol -; :. -. Il ~
apPe"r'e' ~ 'L'. ii'2.'' :. ~ 9 -, .s,;' -;
Boston 3 ny GoNl ~ ~ for ensrt.
n,anf n ne cifv h6sniiaf where rstients
,1S1, ,,,tst1 bono. ,rotbis trsatnat
H.
SucA Is the interest," a"afei4eu @4ie'e'
the labOrs of Rev. A, b. Eae al
Cleveland, Ohio, that the pastoFs'E thsI
city have written those OF Icy re-
questing that Mr.. Earle be ali1F5a 70 70
teiialu WIN mem Ga'i Gro'
49, 80 80 ' - sve %" baen conosnced
Nov. p. in Troy, are postponttsuuti
Dec. A.
The cost of fences 10 the United
States il estimated to be greater ian the
,o,;o,o1 cta,, ou marc than tv,t hon-
-
sanQ three mllilon OF dol!at7. Y cost
of repairs aud interest is mors than
three million of dollars a year. fe all
the cattle they are built to fierce out
worth that enormous sum? Is tlsre no
chance for reform and economy ere;
Whom . Yanl,pa warts uife he
doesn't 90 to a matrimonial marlet and
sneak for 81 bloade or 4 brunette lust as
biob 90 his heart and iu.t q. ,,nf,rtable
armfu, for him look over nboto-ranbs
of eligible females and select his lyle
not much! lie goes and sees be girl
herself, ana then II be gets a bip bar
gam liz il'' n'o' '"' A'''''''i " Y'A'n0'
a paper printed IN Coiofado t9S the
the following Goa Monday asst a
large flock of antelop 3 came to lbt bluff
near Madison 8 ,,4,,,'s and Mr. Ar.r,in,s
Gcta.., IT. -, -.
r I, ' ,I po'D" 0'e','f 'i'0
Flat'es MIS- ha'uA was alone II her
cabin at the time, bur, seeing the beau
tiful herd she instantly mounted one of
her nonies of which she bas sevoraI
and GIVING rand chase ran tben
down a. tbat sbe ;nmnad nff I'll t;e5
one then, taking after the rest. NJ was
able to tie another After a tihe her
husband 1c came up anu 3u .. lae cap
o iaGS fn n's a. oAU0',0' on ia esl1
swiftly and Mrs Martin had mi 3isad.
vantage of riding without a saddle.
The London SDsctat9r.s in reviewing
some Western tales, makes this sllusion
to Mr.. Bret Harte: 'sThese wild. pic.
stories OF the gold digqers of
California are getting just a little bit
stale and they want either an albcether
49,. 49, .~oot,,an+ or Nothing 1aeo tIan ~
~ " y on5 aaI;ooov If bandl;nd -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25

THE attitude of the great European
powers at the present time is rather
amusing. Each is jealousy cycling the
others, fearing lest some undue ariyan-
tage may be taken. Russia seems to
hold the balance of power, and if the
Car should reach ont his hand and take
a generous slice of Asiatie territory, as
he is likely at most any time to do, the
agony of the others would be complete.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25

eaed. Had their use been continued, it
might have resulted in permanent inju-
ry, or even death. Arsenic is generally
used largely in the brighter colors of
aniline dyes, and lately, by unprincipled
men, in the darker tints. Its office is to
produce oxygenation, which can be done
by using chloride of potash, sulphate of
copper, bichromate of potash, or other
articles well known in chemistry. Ar
senic is used only because it is cheaper
and more convenient. Troy Press