davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26
ALLEN OIL SAFE co., Fairhaven, VT.
WALTER A. WOODS
NEW ENCLOSED GEAR MOWER
FOR TWO HORSES.
Width Of Cut 4 feet inches and feet 6 inches.

Weight 55s Pounds.-.from 40 to 100 pounds lighter
than any other twO-iOrse Mower.
width ofTread feet - inches.from three 10
six inches wider than other Mowers.
Heighth of Driving Wheels 81 inches.-from two
Wheel at each end of finger bar.-Mos other Now
efr have but one wheel and some none AZ either end
Clearing Enclosed, excluding all Dust and Dirt
Nearly all other Mowers have the gearing exposed.
Draught from the frame direct, Whinietrees
under the Pole,-Most other Mowers have the whlf
trees top of The pole and push the bar instead Of
pulling H.
Bearings made of best composition metal, sas.
ny duplicated.-All other Mowers either Babbit
metal, 6r simply cast iron-Inostly the latter.
Weight of machine largely on the left hant
drive wheeL-Some manufacturers construct the
Machines that the weight IA largely the right han,
whet, Purchasers should avoid such Machines
Connection of finger bar to main frame.-Thls !
done by means OF heavy steel spring nrnly braced II
the rear O main frame, The main shoe Is also bnce1 4
thu front end % nnln ffane that the bar always
kept IN line and the stroke OF the knife from guard h
utey necessary for the psrfec quitting OF and at
iords perfect protection TO the pitan, No other Move
has this feature.
Machine perfectly balanced on the axle Finger
bar easily raised and folded, even by a snal
boy--Easy to ride-No weight ON the horses
necks-Last, but not least, 1t is the lightes
draught Mower in the word-One horse Move
on same plan weighs 400 pounds-Width Q
cut feet.
i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26

LITTLE KINDNEssEs.-Smau acts of kind
ness, how pleasant and desirable they do
make life Every dark object is made
light by them, and every tear of sorrow is
brushed away. When the heart is sad, and
dependency sits at the entrance of the
soul, a trihing kindness drives away despair,
and makes the path cheerful and pleasant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26
CUsAN NJ. CREE,s ESTATE.

- sTATE OF NEKMUN UIsTTIlI OI WA6IIIlNlIIl =.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier in and Tor SAID
District on the 7th day Of June, A. u, 1878;
L. H. ilaines Executor OF the estate OF Susan M. Cree
late Montpelier said District deeeased, makes aIpl-
said writing, for license lO sell all OF le
real estate Of said deceased, representing tat the sale
thereof for the payment OF the debts of si
deceased expenses administration Of her estate
Whereupon, 1t ordered by said Court that said application
session thereof be held at the Probate Of
Aoe In said Montpelier, the LIST day Of July A. d. ISIS, for
hearing and decision thereon and II Il further ordered
that all persons nafestd be notified heeo by Publication
OF notice Of saifnpplcauon and order thereon, three weeks
Hileeessvely In the Vermont Watchnan State journal
newspaper published ut Montpelier and which circuate
In the egborlood Of those interested before said time OF
hearing that they appear at said time and pane,
II they object thereto. liy the CourtAtles
aa-l HARVEY TlLDEk, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26
b,,,., EsTATE \, W1Gs,,on

n Probate Court, held At Montpelier, IN and for said bis
trlot on the 10th day Of june A. ID. 1875
Mevin Roberts, Administrator OF the estate OF Lyman y.
Woodward late of Marshheld. In said District deceased
makes application said Court, with the consent and APP
probatonln In writing OF tie widow and heirs Of sad de-
ceased residing In this state for license 10 sell the whole OF
the real Of said deceased except the widows dover
including tile homestead and reyeson OF said dover
representing that the sale thereof would be beneficial 70 the
widow and heirs Of said deceased and those Interested In his
estate whereupon ordered by said Court that said ap
plcaon be referred 10 session thereof, 10 be held
July, A. p, 1878, for hearing and decision thereon
notified hereof by publication Of notice said application
and order thereon three weeks snoceaivoly ts Vernon
watehinan a state journal, newspaper published Al
Montpelier, and winch ocnlates In the neighb0food d
appear at said time and place and, u they cause ublec
thereto, By the Court.-Attsat
sSAl MA. CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26

A GOOD book and good woman are ex.
cellent things for those who know how to
justly appreciate their value. There are
men, however, who Judge Of both from the
beauty Of their covering.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26
GEORGE C. ARMS, AGENT,
Waterbury. VT.

tH-Also agent for the two leading Hay TeddersMnd
gett and Bullads aso for three at-cass whee ilors'
Rakes WIN sell any of The aboye-naned machines. aud
divide the commission with the farmers.
GEORGE q. ARMS.
Waterbury, w., June w. 1915 ss-il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26

For sale by FRANK II, BASCOM, Montpelier,
Vt, and by dealers generally. 3l-5-9-43l
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-14

said road and report to this body.
On motion, resolved, that David Hol-
land is hereby appointed overseer of
the public road from Richey's Ferry,
on West Fork, to the Big Marsh, near
widow George Reeves, .Sr.
On motion, resolved, that Tolivar
Hayes is hereby appointed seller Of
unbranded stock in the Sd Ward.
On motion, be it ordained that Asa
Ryan be and he is hereby allowed the
sum of Two Hundred Dollars as COM
pensation in full for oil claims as SER
vices rendered as Clerk of Court, in
criminal cases, to January lst, 1878.
On motion, be it ordained that Asa
Ryan, Clerk of Court, shall be paid q
yearly salary Of $4,000 three hundred
dollars, commencing January 1st. 1873,
as compensation in full for services as
Clerk OF Court, in criminal cases; said
sum to be paid on his own warrant.
quarterly, out of the fund set apart for
that purpose. Provided, that this or
dinance shall not debar him from col
lecting his fees and costs from defend
ants when condemned to pay the costs,
and in cases of n0He pr0sequi.
On motion, be it ordained, that all
the special taxes, made payable in cnr-
rency, levied previous to the year 1877,
and remaining unpaid, except the four
mill tax levied for ID, III. Lyons, sheriff,
shall be and are hereby declared a spe-
cial fund for the payment of the Has
kell Judgment; and the Parish Treasurer
is hereby instructed, when said special
taxes are collected and paid into the
Treasury, to consolidate them and pay
over the amount to W. H. Haskell.
On motion, be it ordained. that the
Clerk is hereby instructed to issue to
VIM, M. Perkins duplicate of warrant
No 1880 for the sum of $63 80, said
original No. 1880 having been, by him,
mislaid or lost, and the Collector and
Treasurer are hereby notified not to re-
ceive or accept said original warrant
No. 1880.
On motion. be it ordained, that the
following cloims be approved.
A L Reid, feeding L Scally.. 3 81 90
I" Wilhelm. 81 90
J M Jones, burrying body Of
Capt. Williams, sch. Lydia, ~ 00
7 B Ferren, coroner's jury on
inquest on ] Thorp. ..,..., Q 30
Echo, printing proceedings,
blanks, jury lists, etc. ...... l4S 0O
w l. Hutchins, salary as Treas
ury. Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
On motion, be ii ordained, that this
body adjourn until the third Monday,
the 18th day of March, 1873.
VIM. M. PERKINS, President.
Attest: Il. MAYO, Clerk.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-14
Some or the Particulars of the
Metropolis Disaster.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The Sig
nal Service Station at the wreck
of the steamer Metropolis reports
at 5 A. NJ:
The Metropolis, Capt. Ankers,
sailed from Philadelphia on the
morning Of the Goth of January.
bound for Madeira, Brazil, South
America. The total number of
passengers 260. About 100 were
drowned, about 100 saved.
The steamer is q total wreck,
and nothing is left above water.
There are no bodies aboard. The
wreck was caused by being an un-
seaworthy vessel. She sprung q
leak aboat Ia o'clock, midnight.
and stranded at 7 o'clock, .. M.
January 81.
The only means Of saving life
was by running ashore, as the YES
sci was in sinking condition.
This .is the statement Of Louis
McQuillan, one of tho saved.
s A. M.-The state Of affairs
this morning is terrible. Dead
bodies are lying along the beach
for Q distance OF two miles; they
are oil being placed in proper
places, baok from the beach, and
the living are being cared fol.
About one-third Of those found are
dead.
The two saloon women are
known to be dead, with their hus-
bands. Eight out offourteen fore
men are known To be dead. The
men that are saved are destitute
Of clothing. Will send 3 list OF
the names as soon as they can bs
gathered,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-14
LiperaI Terms for ToWn Lois.

Liberal feFAub w ANWA l@Vss'
as agent for all the owners, 1 will
"A sell . number Of the Kirby lots tor
one-fourth cash, balance in six, twelve
ana eighteen months. See descriptive
map At Recorders Office, and at my
Office. Csll on, or address,
GEO. Fl WELLS,
June 29 Lake Charles, La,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-14
TUESDAY, Feb. 9th, 1873,

.
The Police Jury met pursuant to ad-
journment Present, as on yesterday.
The following petition was presented
and read,
TO the Hon. Police Jury Of the Parish
of Calcasieu
We, the undersigned citizens of Bear
Head, respectfully petition for change
in the military road, leaving the old
road half a mile north Of and intersect-
ing it again half mile sonth OF the
residence Of G. W. Perkins, the nearest
and best route.
On motion, resolved, that the above
petition be granted, on condition that
the new road shall be cut out anu be
put in good condition before the old road
Is closed.
The following petition was presented
and read.
To the Hon. Police Jury Of the Parish
Of Calcasisu:
We, the undersigned, citizens OF the
parish of Calcasieu, hereby petition
your Hon. Body to grant US q public
road commencing at the terminus Of
the public road leading from Lessyille
to the parish line OF Vernon parish and
terminating at VIM. Davis on Beckwith
Creek, there intersecting the public
road leading to Allen Perkins old store,
said road TO pass by or near the follow
ing named places, beginning at the par
ish line Of Vernon: Elias Smiths place,
Isaac Cooper's place, Slaydon's cross
ing on Bridge Greek, William Myers
place. Signed; John Conway, Joseph
Nichols, g. +. Craft, J. a. Lorett, y.
ID. MeMahon, and others.
On notion, duly seconded, ordained
that tia above petition be granted, and
that M. O. Frazer, Alex. Frazer, Il. J.
Carroll, ]. B, Eaves, JEFF Bell, Frank
HeDigan and Joseph Nichols are here
by appo' tied commissioners to lay off
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-14
Police Jury Proceedings.
FEBRUAkY SESSION, 1873.

The Police Jury of the Parish of CAL
casieu met this 4th day Of February,
1878, pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent: VIM. M. Perkins. President; 81
neon Vincent, j. J. w. Miller, Abner
Cole, d. d. Andrus. Absent: Isaac s.
Meadows.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO PARISH
LICENSES FOR 1873.
Section l. On motion. Be il ordained
by the Police Jury OF the Parish of Cal
casieu, that the following slicenses on
trades, professions and occupations,
shall be levied and collected for the use
of the parish for the year 1873, viz:
Paragraph From each retail mer-
chant not selling, OF keeping in his store
for sale, any distilled liquor. from each
Physician, Surgeon, Dentist, Attorney
ut Law, proprietor Of every tow-boat
for public use or hire, from each pro-
prietor or keeper OF Restaurant, Eating
House, Oyster Saloon, Boarding House
or Hotel, the sum Of Twenty Five Dol
lars.
Par. 2.-From each Retail Merchant
selling liquors, in not less quantities
than a bottle, the sum of Twenty Five
Dollars; and from each and every pro-
prietor or keeper of Bar-Room, Cot
fee House, Grog-Shop or Cabaret, the
sum of Eighty Five Dollars.
Par. 3-From each Apothecary or
Druggist, the sum of Thirty Dollars.
Par. 4 From each Peddler or Hawk
er who carries goods, wares, merchan-
disc or groceries for sale or barter, or
sells or barters through this parish, in
boat or water craft. the sum OF Fifty
Dollars; in vehicle drawn by animal
power, the sum OF Twenty Five Dollars;
on horseback, the sum of Ten Dollars;
and on foot the sum of Five Dollars. -
Provided that any peddler or hawker
whether ia boat, or vehicle, on horse
back, or on foot, who sells or bartels
spirituous liquors, shall pay, annually,
the sum of Eighty-Fiye Dollars as d
Parish License.
Par. g. From each proprietor or
keeper OF Billiard Saloon, or Bowling
Alley, the Sum of Forty Dollars.
Par. 6.-From each and every Butch
er, the sum OF Ten Dollars.
Par. FROM the proprietor of ev-
cry Circus, Show, or Menagerie, for
each representation, in advance, the
sum of Ten Dollars.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, that
every person having more than one
store, shop, or other establishment,
shall pay the license on each separately,
Sec 8. Be it further ordained, that
each and every Parish License shall ex-
pire on the 3lst day Of December, in
the year in which it was issued; pro
yided, that any person or firm, engaging
in any Of the trades, occupations or
professions subject to parish license,
by this ordinance, after the first day OF
July, in each year, shall be liable to
only one-half Of said license.
On motion, resolved, that Simeon
Vincent be aid he is hereby authorized
to use the funds in his hands, from the
sale OF unbranded stock, in the Fifth
Ward. or so much Of said funds as may
be necessary, to reconstruct the bridge
over bayou Shoupique, at the old Prath-
or place.
On motion, the Police Jury adjourned
until tomorrow, at 8 o'clock q. m.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-14

A writer on swearing says: IAN
oath from q woman's lips is unnat-
ural ard incredibla | would as
soon expect Q bullet from rose
bud"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-14
Of Subscription.

Terms Of Subscription.
)ne copy, one year - w
|,ue copy, six months, ,.-...----. ! 20
bne copy, three months. 90 70
kingle copies, s,.-.-----.-.-.---'- ~
PAYABLE invariably in advance.
ADVERTISING.
D., sor.are, f1O lines or less) -. go %
7uery subsequent insertion. =. .oO 5o
,sa,,,neement W., of candidates for
ofy,ce ....... ..$lO OO
French IS extra
business Notices, 10 cents line.
Obituary Notices 10 cents hne-
Aavertisements sent in for publica-
ION when there are no directions, Will
~ I' Inserted in English and French, and
L,ben time is not limited, VIII be con,
;nned until orders are received; and
charged accordingly.
i Liberal discount to those who aaVer-
;se by the year or quarter.
1 No credit will be given for Advertising
Lr Hob work, except by special agree
ment. n, oo
bnsiness and place of residence with
paper included, Twelve DOLLARS per
[anuun. u,---..-w.u-~~~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-14
MIXsE FERRY
AND STORE,
one mile shove Lake Charles on the
C,alcasieu RiHer.

The undersigned wishes to 1n8orm
lthetraveline public and Stock DroYers
that he has pnt hiis Ferry ana beef pens
I'D good repair, and is ready to accom-
modate ali Who may wish to cross w1tp
him, with everything that Y genesalay
required by stock men anq eraxsAels. 's ! g.
he has d large safe Flat, spataple Ior
crossins any kind Of stock; aAso swo
chain 90 ams forsWimming. Fasguraee
on each side .ef lhe river, freeof charge
Keeps constantly on hand q fup sup
ply Of Groceries, Provisions ana For-
sge. stthe very lowest prices! ,.,v
mY9-tf e. = NA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-14
LOUIS LEVEQUE.
Attorney at Law.

OFFICE, LAKE CHARLES. Ia.
Will practice in all the Courts Of the
|E;ehth Judicial District, composed OF
Ethee e Parishes Of st. Landry and CAL
casieu.
Feb. 3, lS72.-ly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-03
KAPPA ALPHA SOCIETY.

The Kappa Alpha Society. the oidez' secret college
organ, eaton In the country. celebrated ts ATTY
ann ivcrsary 10y social dinner ~ Deimonico's last
evening rue soc,e,y Was organized ai Union college
IN ls26 There were. besids Cnion coiose slamli.
representatives from PRINCETON cesicss. aud sewers.
from Williams aud Cornell universities Among the
moro prominent memDors VINO aseaded ths dinner
we're General Albert nyer toa frob. Colonel koesrt
q. Morgan OF The STATE Department; Rev. De- Roberts
OF Princeton College; Rev. DR.. faiock. Of stamford,
Conn; Rev. DE-. Jeweut, ucncrai Jesse G.
smith, hoa. s. u. Biownsli. senator Ham
mond, Sanitary superintendent Day ana Augustus
q. Brown Augustus Schcli presided and incsdeniai
to tho evenings festivities tue soc.ey slso celebrated
the llietn anniversary Of The eaairnans connection
with the Kappa Alpha. About niy gentlemen IA all
IA, down 10 one Of Delmonico's wel-sncwn ainncrs,
10 which ample justice was done ~ lhe numesoas
doctors and professors present. aud winch was inter
spersed by numerous college soass nnd sores OF tue
good old tmo without any attempt veing made al Tor
NAL oratory. Nevertheless. Ma. Je~eiL Of Williams
College, read Interesting poem appropriate 70 the
occasion, and later Ia the evening MI 4. y. bunwc
Of Cornell University, as we'll as MT. ARaais OF Union
College, read papers on topics when poculiatiy en.
crossed tie attention oil The guests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-03
A MYSTERIOUS sK.LEToS.

[From the councn BIurs Nonparcii, Dec 81
Information brought this ei,y Yesterday that
human skeleton had been found willows about
a mile below the Union Pacific bridge coroaer Paul
was at once notified, and he summoned jury consist
Ing OF T. Wesley. John Dunn and n. Nanlucven. who.
Ia company win Constable Harm gtoB, proceeded 70
the SPOT Upon thor arrival there tley i0aaa aA ths
bones oil human Dsing portion OF a vest paTt VI
pair OF pan aoons and an empty pockctbook There
was no flesh whatever ON the zones and they hal the
pearance Of having been bicaced by exposure the
action OF the elements for at least fV1r months In
the iront portion OF the skull Just above the eyes,
hole was found that had the Appearance OF having
Dcen made by a bullet Close to II 10 sight indoata-
ton was observable AZ " the person had been struck
with some blunt INSTRUMENT. The body iound ny
the edge OF tho willows, close TO the prairie,
boots or NAT was discovered supposition IS that
the man was murdered after he had prepared himself
for nights rest II Is possible that ho mIshi have
been one Of party oil campers, aud, having money,
boon killed by his comradc or conradca The bones
were hrst discovered by Mr.. Is. Lambert anu Charles
Adams, who came across them while gathering poles
IN the vicinity. Tho whole master 10 wrapped my .
terry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-03
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUE.

The programme ol the athletic tournament 10 tako
place Al emore's Garden tho evenings OF tho 4th
ga last 10 lar arranged that It has been de-
esded hs~ The wii DO divided to give tho
sreatcsi variety each occasion. Tomorrow even
iag ths programme Will bs;--L sparring, light
~esshL ia5 pounds and under . sparrins, heavy
ucignt. los pounds and over. sparring, mlddle,
l3s pounds aud under los pounds; trial bouts IN
ssch 4 seventy. lave yards ran, handicap; hrst
trial. iug oi wsr item inca IN each team); trials.
o. One mile rua. bana'csp one lap hurdle race,
hsnaicsp. ualr. over ten Dush hurdles, each three
icei hisn- s.veniy-hve ysras run, handicap; Sec
oscd aud lorsy wards run, handicap; trials. H. One
lay norale race nsaA AZ. tug oi war; dual.
90 saturday evening tac programme will boil.
Nile walk open Ia those WHO have never beaten $3.50.
fencing. 3 seventy-hvc yards run, nnai 4. Two
miie walk. handicap seveniy.hve yards hurdle
rncc. handicap TRIALS, over Oush hufdics each
-Four hundred forty yards run, handi-
cap dual Z International tug OF gar professionally
trsis D. seventy uye YARDS hurdle race, nnaL D. One.
hall mic run, handicap. 40 Seventy lvo yards run,
SPECIAL II. Ingcrnafionai tug OF war, nnaL L. Pole
leaping Ina and Mc>ichol Tor the champion
sup. fhs sparrlng will commence each evening at
ocloc ana The res uiar games VIII Do called ut
eight O'Clock.
Mr. Alfred n. cusus, secretary Of the New York
Athletic ,iuD. aesires 10 be undcrstood by all tho
dress xih be rigidiy enforced A shirt and loose
drawers 10 the knee must he worn those not pro
pcrly aisfsd Viii not be permitted ~ compete. There
need lear the para OF visitors to Giimore's
cafcen that tue club rule IN tns respect VIII be dsre
rgrdod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-03
THE FRENCH EXPOSITION.

The clerks arc still busy in Commissioners McCor-
mck's Office room No. "a, Post Office building, In
receiving applications from intending exhibitors aud
conveying all Information desired as to regulations.
means transport, duties, &C. is said that APP
plcation has yet been made tor space IN which 10
hibit locomotive and some OF largest piano
uiacturers far unropresented. Below will be
found OF tue regulations governing the ExhiDi
tom
restaurants will be allowed In tho American section
any re.reshnI ents sold therein
Goods he sold within tue bounds Of the American
section.
The takes charge OF the goods delivered
the warehouse wharf New York. them
Exhibition returns them to New YORK Tree OF
p.nse to the exhibitors
The location Of the warehouse wharf will be
nounced when II has been determined.
in Paris OF unpackue settn in place,
OF empty and rcpacking will be borne by the
hibitor.
Empty packing remain upon the grounds
Insurance the OF the exhibitors their
expense.
The United States Comm Is not responsible for the
loss damage OF exhibits either in transportation
exhibition The Preach rcguiat.o will
the OF policing the Exhibition building, and
any regulations, by the United States
sioner General will be made TO conform thereto.
Blank apple alton for space viii furnished app
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-03
MEDIcO-LEGAL SOCIETY.

A meeting Of the Med,co-Leaai Society was held al
No. IL West Thirty first street last night The Com.
mltee on Intoxcation and Excise, appointed nj the
previous meeting. submitted report. In which they
reviewed at length the statistics Of intoxcation IN
New York aud oinor States Among the suggestions
made as proper subjects Of Legislation was that light
wines be taken from tho class OF strong liquors and
placed in the category ale and beer; that they
might DO sold under un aIc aud beer license.
Mr. Clark Bell read paper On medical jurispru-
dence In England and France, narrating hts expert.
enco these countries IN hls efforts 10 Fromote the
organization OF societies similar 10 the medlco-egal
one OF Now York he was followed by Dr. u. q.
Mann with q paper on ''neGtaI responsibility in tho
diagnosis OF insanity in criminal sos" Tho speaker
reviewed the history OF Jurisprudcncc relating
to Insanity and made varied deductions from lara
numbers OF cases embraced with reference tho Tact
that medical experts frequently differed witnesses
on particular cases Dr. Mann commended that such
antagonism not to DO ascrlbcd TO corruption or
incom petouce, but rather to honest difference OF
view The subject OF mania and morbid scnsibilities
was gone into ut much length by the speaker.
AT the conclusion OF the reading u committee Of
fvo was appointed to report NJ tho next meeting Of
the soc ely on. the sanitary condition OF public
erhA