davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07
Del Jour kid gloves MT kreeget's.
TINE COUNTS.
Superior srtmimai court.

In the following old docket easss the
District Attorney was obliged to enter II
nolls prDsedui:
Joiein Arnlo, charged with en-
bezzliug, March 10, 1874, from Hspherin
Bonhomme 800.
Joseph Jourdnn, charged with en-
bezaling, Dec. /, 1874, from A. Dgrthet IL
Go. s4sJ.
Win. Houlihan (deadD charged with
embe2zling from w. WolfiDgsr eleven
guns vt $40, fifteen pistols at &t6, nnd
eleven boxes cartridges at $5.
Helena Binder, Indicted May 10.
1876, for psrjury1-for swearing, before
Judge Evans, that Mrs. Mary Malloy, OF
No. ITO TChoapitotilas street, struck her
with brieabat, u thing which Mrs.
Mailoy never carries about: and Henry
aosken, also indicted for perjury May
20, 1876. for swearing, before the SHINE
judge, that tho same Mrs. Mary Malloy
had malieiously rung his door bell.
In these latter ea5es tho former Dis
trict Attorney had refused to fils In
formations; but the Grand Jury find
the true bills, which now 20 to tho
place whore many other true bills rssl
forever.
Thos. Gardner, after pleading guilty
TO carrying u concealed weapon, laid
down mournfully $5 and departed.
Several citizens were called upon as
jurors, but failing to appear on Mon
day, were forced TO be on hand yester-
day and compelled to pay q fine of ~ ~
and SEQ the Sheriff about costs oil al
taehments.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07

receivable for all taxes going TO the gem
efal fund for the same yshr.
Read twice and referred 10 the Conn
mittee on Ways and Means.
THIRD READINGS.
House bill No, G2-Tor the better
management OF the charitable institu-
lions OF this State, etc. The bill was
| finally passed.
House bill No. a1-lproviding for the
compensation Of the clerk and his as
siatants OF the Superior Criminal Court.
Lies over.
tspealer Bush In the chair,
House bill No. To amend aud re-
enact section aDT4 Of the Revised Stat.
peace In New Orleans jurisdiction In all
cases involving one hundred dollars or
less, 1t also provides that persons shall
not be sued out OF the municipal district
In which they live.
The bill was finally passed.
House bill to amend and feasnaet SEQ
lions $50, ag0 and all OF the Revised
Statutes. authorizing the Governor to
erase and nnnul bonds In ense Of death
or expiration Of term OF office OF OFF,
elals, sto.
This act simply re-enacts tho old law,
said Mr.. Jonas, and gives legal notice
to tho world OF The proposed caneella-
ton Of the bonds. The low. as IL now
stands, allows officials to have their
bonds cancelled without anybody know
ing anything OF IT,
The bill passed finally.
House bill No. 30 10 amend and re-
enact section JBD5 OF tho Revised Stat
utes, requiring administrators, eurators
and executors 10 deposit moneys, when
they come into their hands, III some
chartered banks,
Mr.. Jonas explained that the only
change In the preseBt law was the
penalty clause. IT prevented eura-
tors, etc., from drawing money from the
banks without ain order OF court Be.
sides, the bill, Mr.. Jonas said In answer
TO Mr.. Bfidger. did not apply TO the
country parishes.
House bill No, b9@To remit penalties
and making warrants receivable for
taxes. On motion Of Mr.. Lyons the bill
lies over,
House bill No, it, Requiring insurance
companies not Incorporated by tho laws
Of this State to appoint agents on
which legal process may BIO served.
Mr.. Jonas explained as matters stood
it occurred that when policy holders
here suffered losses, an wished to sue
for the recovery of their insurance.
they were answered in many cases by
tho agents that they could not be sued
here, having no authority TO that
effect. nor to cue themselves, and
that the claimants would have to sue In
these States whbre the insurance com.
panies were incorporated. This bin
prohibits agents of strange insurance
companies TO take any risks until they
shall have filed u power OF attorney
with tho Secretary OF State authorizing
them 10 sue and BIO susd In behalf OF
tho respective companies.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07
The Port of New orleans.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
Nsy 0rlanus la

During the month OF January, 1877,
the depth OF channel at Southwest Pass
at mean low tide ranged from 10 to II
feet, with q least width for those depths
ranging from GO to 100 feet.
High tides ranged above mean low
tide from Ii to 2 feet, making the depth
OF channel, at high tide, range. from
17s to 1871 feet, with soft bottom during
the month.
The following vessels crossed the bar
during the month:
Steamers in, 25; out, 49,. Sailing ves-
sells in, 40; out, 10s. Total, 2l5.
or this number 8 drew Is feet;
drew Is feet inches, 10 drew Is feet
inches, drew IS feet 3 inches, drew
10 feet, drew 10 feet inches. Total,
81, drawing 10 feet and over.
Following is o list Of vessels ground
ing on the bar during the month and
remarks concerning same:
January Ozark Granville Belle,
drawing Is feet inches and grounded.
December % went to sea ut p, IN.
January 7-Steamer Borussia, 10 feet
6 inches, grounded at 5 p. n. on east
side OF channel, went to sea as 2 p.
m, January 9.
Ship Queen Of Nations, 10 feet,
grounded at 10 p. N. January 9, on west
side Of channel; went to sea at p.
m, January 10.
January 2e-Bark Tancred, II feet 8
inches, grounded at 10a. n. on east side
or channel; went to sea at p. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07
RnEY1TIEa

Almost vacation dultneBs prevails &c
the civil courts.
The st. Charles Hotel rotunda IL
nightly crowded with seekers after
news, who never know anything and
never find anybody who does.
Coy. Nichols yesterday approved the
joint resolution adopted by the Iegis-
building Of tho leyoes OF tho State.
Virgin Gargene and Salvatore Alb.
erin, accused OF making and passing
counterfeit coin, were yesterday iar@
ragned before the United States Court
and plead guilty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07
Headquarters for kids --Kreeger'a.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cry HorEn i. r. Bergerop, 81. Louis; s,
G.. II dyes, New York; George Marmobam
and wife, Chicago; Mrs. Marasf,, Miss Miller,
Texas; O. Z. Howard and wife, Califoraia; Rev.
Mr.. Trader, O. G. Wilson, r. E. Campbell,
AIRS. W. /. Kellogg, city; Joseph S. Smith,
steamer John Tolle: e. Z. Goddess, r L.
Rs'hfr. Mississippi; ". F. Orr, Q. NJ Hayae,
%. D Bailey. Miss Bailey, Nashville; L. II.
Corday, st. Louis: w. e. McCowen and lady,
La, L. w. Faulkner, j. w. Pollock, Illinois;
}. T. Buford, Indianapolis; L. s. Greene. La;
J. A. Hubbard, Houma; Mrs. Judge MoKer-
raj, Franklin: Mrs. Alien; Il. S. Craig, Gin.
cinnati.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07
SPECIAL ORDER OF THE DAY.

LuEtA1k sliSAt aAbeAataobs ~ was hAohs
passed.
SPECIAL ORDER OF THE DAY.
House bill reorganizing the Police
Juries IN the country parishes,
a. Mr.. Jonas In the chair.
The question came up again on the
compensation OF the per diem Of the
police jurors,
argued again in favor Of gratuitous SER
vice, illustrating his proposition by re-
Parliament, the city councils Of various
cities in this country who gave their
services gratuitously.
Mr.. Bowden, OF Franklin, spoke In
favor OF the original figure stipulated
90 for each days service.
Mr.. Carloss, Of Webster, called
attention to the fact that his amend
ment left tho matter entirely with the
police jurors themselves, who could act
gratuitously or vote themselves COM
pensaeien il they chose, not exceeding
IS SO each day OF service. Several other
amendments were offered, until finally
1t was agreed to accept Mr.. Carloss'
amendment by substituting So for So so,
with the addition proposed by Speaker
Bush, provided that the same shall be
paid out OF the treasury Of the rsspec-
tive parishes; and provided further,
that police jurors shall not be paid for
more than twelve days in each year.
Section G was taken up. The fine for
failure Of any member OF the Police
Jury to perform any duty imposed on
him, without valid excuse, was fixed
at S25, and for failure to attend meet.
ings $40.
The remainder OF the sections were
then adopted, and the bill passed f.
nally.
Senate bill No. 12-To amend and re-
enact. relating to official bonds, re-
quiring the security to reside In the
parish in which the bond is given. Read
Judiciary.
Senate bill No. IS, making warrants
issued by the Auditor to State officers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07
|, G, 8 aaa 10 batsen kids at Kresger'S.

The drank that cheers bu5 net inebxiates,
is not water, as some people bzibed to spesk
that way say. Il Is lager beer. Among ali
the brands Of that heaithfui liquid Lsmp's
bssr stands prominent. If you don' t.believe,
90 aud lasts some OF the stuff at Frs1k Wit
tam' 3, No. I31 Common street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07
Gents oheap evening glover at KEesger'a.

a. P. Harrington, bookseller and stationer,
under the Crescent Hall, No. 118 Canal street,
has for sale ths latest periodicals and an IN
squalad assortment OF fFst-class sta ionegy,
including the sMomus Favorite. Give him
acall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07

KID GLoyEs.-In another column viii be gesn
fhs advertisement OF Ereegers kid glove depot,
149 Canal street. Mr.. Kreeger has large and
varied stock of gloYes, embracing nasny novel
ties id coIogs Just ont. Gi7e him call,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07

No choice, and the Senate withdrew.
The House resumed consideration OF
House bin No. 81. and after receiving
further slight alterations 1t was finally
DaasnA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07

A prominent lawyer Of this city, who
ID q personal friend of Gov. Hayes,
visited Columbus last Friday, and while
there he called upon Hayes. During
the conversation which ensued he said !.
+" / suppose, Governor, that you do not
give any opinion on the presidential
question at this time ?" Gov. Hayes
replied "Oh, yes / am stating 1t Ia
this way 1t has now become lawsuit,
and We have d good case. good lawyers,
y good court, and good prospects"
From this 1t would appear that his ex-
oelleney evidently believes that he is
the coming man.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07
THE RESUMPTION QUESTION.
Representative Kelley, OF pennsylvania
Joins Issue with the President.

ptSlhi w e4o NSAtS'l
WARRINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Presidents
forthcoming message on finance begins
10 excite considerable attention among
Senators and members. Judge Kelley,
OF Pennsylvania, has already publicly
declared that tho President is mistaken
in his facts and conclusions, though he
would favor the President naming
March l for resumption, in order that
the crisis, as he calls it, may be precipi-
tated. and the people know the worst at
once. In his opinion tho tendency OF
the financial status Of the country Is
not, as the President thinks. to-
ward specie. payment, but in an
opposite direction. We had last
wear. he says, an apparent balance
Of trade in our favsr greater than the
President had claimed, as he had re-
ceived within three days from the Chief
OF the Bureau of Statistics a statement
Of the imports and exports Of the calen-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
MANY WHO ARE SUFFERING

from the effects of the warm weather and are
debiltated, are advised by physicians to take
moderate amounts of whisky two or three
times a day. In little while those who adopt
this advice frequently Increase the number OF
"drinks" and in time become confirmed inebri
ates. A beverage which will not create thirst
for intoxicating liquors, and which Is intended
especially for the benefit Of debilitated per-
sons whether at home or abroad, Is DR..
schenck's Sea Weed Tonic. Containing the
Juices of many medicinal herbs, this prepara-
tlon does not create an appetite for the intoxl-
eating cup. The nourishing and the life-sup-
porting properties OF many valuable natural
productions contained In 1t and well known to
medical men have a most strengthening influ-
ence. single bottle of the Tonic Will demon
strate It's valuable qualities. For debility arls-
ing from sickness, over exertlon or from any
cause Whatever, a wineglas9tul of Sea Weed
Tonic taken after meals will strengthen the
stomach and create an appetite for wholesome
food. TO all who are about leaving their homes,
we desire to say that the excellent effects Of
DR., Schenck's seasonable remedies, Sea Weed
Tonic, and Mandrake Pills, are particularly
evident when taken by those who are injuri
ously affected by.a change OF water and diet.
No person should leave home without taking a
supply Of these safeguards along. For sale by
all druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
Ask yourself These Questions.

Are you Respondent sufferer from sick
headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation
of the heart ? Have you dizziness OF the
head? Is your nervous system depressed2
Does your blood circulate badly? Have
you cough2 Low spirits Coming up
of the food after eating? etc., etc. All of
these and much more are the direct re-
suits of dyspepsia, liver complaint and In
digestion, GREENS AUGUST FLOWER is
now acknowledged by all druggists to be
positive cure 100000 bottles were
given away in the U. s. through druggists
to the people as a trial. Two doses will
satisfy any person of its wonderful quality
in curing all forms of indigestion. Sample
bottles 10 cents. Regular size 10 cents.
S old positive by all first-class druggists in
the United States. For sale in Rutland by
Albert w. Higgins; also Rice q Co., Cas-
Teton, and L. Kellogg, Fairhaven. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
Vicinity Items.

Since the gay and festive horse thief alb
seconded with Sheriff Bishops handouts,
he has procured pair of handouts and
footcuffs, so that in the future he will be
prepared to fix Iogues in such way that
he will be pretty sure to find them about
where he leaves them. 1t was rather a
losing game for the sheriff.
Mrs. Polly Smith, the widow Of the late
James Smith, died week ago last Satur-
day at the residence of her son-in-law,
Oscar Fulton, at the Corners, at the age of
80 years. Mrs. Ira Hartwell is the only
one living in town that was older than Mrs.
Smith. The husband of Mrs. Smith died
some two years ago. They had shared in
the joys and sorrows of this ungrateful,
unfriendiy world sixty-two years in Castle
ton, where they were always honored and
respected.
Mr.. Jacob Wheeler, an 88 year old in
habltant of this town, has family consist
ing of wife, nine children, twenty-elght
grand children, and four great grand child
rem, and he represents them as all hale,
healthy, hearty and happy. He also has a
brother over 80 years old, with large
number of descendants.
w. N. Batchelder, formerly of Castleton,
is q live Yankee at home or abroad. He is
now an extensive and successful sheep and
wool broker at Fort Collins, Col, where he
| owns five thousand sheep worth twenty
| thousand dollars, and has during the pres
ent season sold and shipped seventy thou
sand pounds of wool to the Boston market.
Within the twenty-five years of our ac-
| qusintance with William we have known
him as student, farmer, poet, select
man, a seminary trustee, g hotel builder
and keeper, meeting house builder, liv
cry stable proprietor and sheep and WOO
merchant in Vermont, California and Colo
RADIO. How is that for literary and bust
ness record
| Elder s. G. Mathewson and wife repre-
sent the Advent persuasion of this place a
the National Advent camp meeting of two
| weeks duration on their camp grounds a
Springfield, Mass, closing Monday, Aug
18th, the Elder is chairman of the commit
tee of arrangements and he and Mrs. M
have been regular attendants at those meet
ings there for years past
A worthy and liberal citizen of the ives
part of this county, has contributed on
hundred dollars in aid of the Bennington
centennial, and donated seventy-flve dol
lars for the benefit of the Hubbardton cen
tennial. He is the Bennington centennia
commissioner for the county and was pres
ident of the day at the Hubbardton centen
NAL.
Quite an important chancery suit was il
progress at John Howe's office last Friday
and Saturday. Mr.. Howe is the master il
the case. The counsel employed on tn
part of the plaintiffs are Col. Veazey o
Rutland Bromley & Clark of Castleton
Messrs. Prout and Walker appeared a
counsel for the defendants. A furthe
hearing in the matter at variance will b
resumed at some future day.
Among our latest arrivals of visitor
from abroad are Joe Noyes from Ports
mouth, N. H.; G. W. Stone, Norwich
Conn. ID. e. Mason, Albany, N. Y; G
T. Burt, Bennington John Powers, Woot
stock Il. p. Hooker, the Misses Aim
worths, Middlcbury Mrs. ]. II. Armsby
Albany, N. Y. Three hundred and eight
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
The Bennington Centennial.
PREPARATIONS HERE AND THERE.

GkhIAhAllOND HERE AM
Col. Rockers staff, as marshal of the
third division at the Bennington celebration
has been organized as follows: Col. N. G.
Sawyer, Maj II. r. Chase, Maj. B. r.
Jenne, A. Starkey, N. l. Hawley, H. X.
White, Geo. S. Dowley, Harry Lawrence,
A. r. Dunklee, H. F. Brooks, II. E. Tay-
lor, Richard Lawrence, Henry Clark and
r. G. Hardie, ir., of Brattleboro; Gen.
W. W. Lynde of Marlboro, s. w. Bowker
of Williamsville, G. F. Estabrooks and Ii.
M. Wilder of Guilford, Wales II. Willard
and d. Waite of Wardsboro, d. s. Priest
of South Vernon, II. G. Porter and p. NJ.
Silsby of Jacksonville, A. e. Brigham and
G. f. Witherell of Westminster, Samuel
Pierce, S. d. Curtis, w. DIellendy, j.
Aiken, j. G. Martin and 3. 5. Wait of
Londonderry; G. M. Russell of Whining
ton, Dr. d. p. Webster of Putney, e. Il.
Dewey, B. f. Phelps, DR.. Frank Whitney,
Geo. X. Russell and A. Ii. Fisher of Bel
lows Falls. here is fine body Of repre-
sentative men who will do credit to old
Windbam county. The uniform will con-
sist of a soft black felt hat, with gilt cord,
black frock coat with red sash, black PAN
falcons for the 10Th, and white do. for the
10th.
The "vets" from Brattlcboro are laying
their final plans for jolly time on the road
and at the reunion, They have got fine
lot of officers, but the discipline will prob
ably not be quite as strict as in time of war.
Many battles will be fought over again, no
doubt, but round the camp fire rather than
in the field. Col. Hooker has raised the
$500 he required without the slightest diff
| ficulty, and is pushing forward all neces-
sary arrangements for the start with char
acteristic energy. Two large relief teama,
accommodating fifty men, will accompany
the troops, who will thus be enabled to
walk and ride alternately. A special team
will be provided for the band. The ex-
penses per man have oeen reduced to the
minimum and will not be burtlensome to
any. Under ordinary conditions such a
| delightful vacation trip could not be made
| for ten times the amount required for this.
The Fuller battery will start on the
| march for the annual muster at 4 a. m. 10th
inst. A two hours halt for dinner will be
made at Wilmington, twenty miles distant,
and the night will be spent at Woodford.
Saturday morning the command will enter
Bennington, and take up their quarters in
Camp Stark.
Tho Estey Guard leave for the muster on
special train Saturday morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
Umpire STATE
Pure House Paints.

He'll, Mclaughlin a. Co.. New York.
Ready for immediate use. inside and out
side. Requiring no thinners. Warranted
ground In pure Linseed oil. Cheaper than
white lead. WIN not settle. WIN dry per-
fectly. One gallon OF these paints covers 225
square feet, wood surface, two coats. outside
paints dry with fine gloss. Durable, beauti-
ful economical. For exposed surfaces, these
paints make q covering that will resist the ac-
pure white lead and oil paint in use. With
proper care, eminently satisfactory results can
be guaranteed. For color, cardss goods and
samples, apply TO, or address,
PAIGE & CROOKS.
jy2ld6w3m Sole Agents, Rutland. Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER

is warranted, on the reputation of DR.. Collins,
its inventor, an old physician, to be the best
OF the two great medical agents. viz: Electric
ity and Medical Gums and Essences, fully JUS
titles the claim, and entities this remedy TO
rank foremost among all curative compounds
for all external aches and pains.
Price rs cents. Sold by all druggists, and
sent on receipt OF % cents for one, or 81 rs for
six. or s2.25 for twelve, carefully wrapped and
warranted by WEEKS POTTER, Proprietors,
Boston, Mass. jylD1&wlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
Arrest of one OF the Kceseville Bank
Robbers.

hUUUCIos
A man who gave the name Of Oscar
Peterson, was arrested in New York on
Friday for shop-lift;ng. On his way to the
police station he drew pistol on the officer
got away from him and was recaptured
only after long chase in the course Of
which he fired dozen or twenty shots at
the officer who tried to stop him. He load
ed his pistol as he ran. He wounded one
man and was himself wounded in the leg
and head by his pursuers. The fact that
over a thousand dollars in money was
found upon him, as well as his desperate
efforts to escape, indicated that he was
no common thief and the detectives
soon recognized him as one "Jim" Brady,
who has been called the skiing of the bank
burglars" having it is said been concerned
| in some half dozen of the heaviest robberies
Of banks, including the Glens Falls, North
ampton, Great harrington and Keeseville
robberies. He escaped from Sing Sing,
several years ago, and has eighteen years
of his sentence for the Glens Falls bank
robbery still to serve. He has "boarded"
at something like score of prisons, and
among other salutary chastisements once
received fifty lashes at Delaware whip
ping post. He is now in the Tombs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
List Of Prizes.

6972 Cash prizes amounting to 1910 900.
Whole tickets $40. halves S., quarters $3.50
II tickets 800, 3SK tickets $780, 563. tickets
$500
Remittances can be made by mail, express,
draft, P. o. order, or registered letter, made
payable TO G. w. Barrow & Co.
All communications connected with the dis
tribution, or orders for tickets and applications
OF agents TO sell tickets should be addressed TO
G, w. BARROW CO., Genl Managers.
Courier.Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.
or THOS. II. HAYS & CO., Gent Eastern Agts.
691 Broadway New York.
Remember Aug. 3Oth. No time for
delay now. Jy17d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07

6EOO REWARD will be paid for a bottle
POOO OF any other Extract or Essence OF
Jamaica Ginger If found TO equal 1t In fine flaw
or, purity and prompt medicinal effect.
LARGEST, cheapest and best. Take no other I'M
I'll you have given 1t a trial. Sold by all whole
sale and retail druggists, grocers and dealers
in medicines. Price 20 cents. Weeks & Potter,
general agents and wholesale druggists, BoS-
ION.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
SanfOrd's Jamaica Ginger,

an elegant combination Of the True Jamaica
Ginger with the choicest Anomalies. 1t is be-
You'd all comparison the most healthy, invigor-
ating tonic ana stimulant before the public. 1t
is earnestly recommended to the weak and
nervous. to those recovering from facilitating
diseases and TO the aged, to whom 1t imparts
warmth and vigor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
RESTORATIVE sTIMULANT

free from serious objections, yet palatable
even inviting to the sensitive palate, (which
will create no morbid appetite tor itself, and
operate as an assistant TO digestion, as well as
perform the functions OF stimulant, Such we
confidently believe Is to be found In