davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
DEClSlONS-AUG. 10.

Superior Court kambvs-By Judge Bcaeh.->
In the matter OF Cr0OksOrer granted Ia the matter Il
Harrington Ketess-tirantef allowance $500 society
for RefmAton Of Juvenile Denquonts same ag Jacgnan
tiraw IT, agt Manwarng order Will grated deny
this motion and directing the receiving Of deiendan an
another the Plaintiffs comp ANT shoup
definite and certain OF bill VI particulars fur
nshed.
NV JUDGE POtter- MON Dime Swings Institution agt
Clark. Nos and Motion granted; opinion. EuuDein
Motion denied with 10 costs memorandum. thchlll
Fairohd ct alMoon granted terms OF order 10
Judge DonohuePaine agt Wiletts Ervin agt oregon
Railway and Navigation Company same agt SANE Motions
Navig ItiOn COmpanySee memorandum. In The mater o'
Stebbins. Order granted.
cSenirO irt ! nv Judge ronohue-Kttredge agt Craig
Motion for trial denied memorandum. .
Superior COart-Sp6ciai 1eTm-Judge RUSSELL
Garner act Mangan Tunke r., agt Teeer Bnins ass
Hambur and Bremen Fire Insurance Company Anderson
agt the Third Avenue Railroad Company-OndeB OF dseoh
BY Chief Justice Curs-The Acme Bullion Furnace com.
pany AIT: Hendrickson Noe aud 2-Moon TO con SsS'
Haulenbeck agt. Hescock ct ali Niokorson ast Buge
Orders signed - ~
Bender ag Everard This order must De settled on notice
The Company agt C0nk.n In TIE MAI
WeissE0rdeT enercd drecIng sale 6y snerr l.h
inst Connolly agL Grady-et an attachment issue ~ vs.,
OF Peabody and Bush-OTder directing surety 10 JUSTLY.
Amsinck agt Northrup-MOtIon denied without costs
Fosick aEt. 8oylaad -Baiiable attachment segy sss
rainerd-Judgmen vacated and sci aside. ielghton as.
M, S ad smith psT"-BoSG approved
Coester AT. Vogo-AmendmeDt allowed. O'cOnnor agt
Grps sn ~. Mo9SsnSs AmeSdmshi al
lowed Martin the h. NJ shaefcr Brewing O1hpan.
Ter of stenernage-tiranted. Chdsa agt Moni-Moi-h "
order Of srrost is denied but the bail rS'"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11

number Miss Henrietta Markstein the pian,st
Is spending the summer at the Ocean UDicl ' '"'
Judge LIthrOp. receiver ~ the New-Jcrsey Ce,t..,
Railroad gave a SPECIAL dInne- 10 party of tho Cen 90,
officials at the ElberOn UCtf TODAY. '
Tho grand hop the HOel Brgh' last evening 1,.
success in every particular.
Among the arrivals at the hotels arc the 70,
loving: w
ocean Ho,el-O. p. Carew aud wife. Boston; n f,o,.
anf daughier. JcraPy CITY l.. 4. Hammond. W IT, Iar
renee and wife. Howard Martin. 4 LgibTOp James p
Weeks James ~ Lyady, NewYOTk.
HOCi0nd UOei-U j. Chapel nclnnati; p. TIrrfrffh
Germany; -. iIourntz. Miss H0r~niz. Mr. 70
Miss Ware. Baltimore Il. ". McCurdY. Miss /. Fayi,,'
Miss GOfwood. Mrs. Clark Miss Clark, Miss Mhl!&cn
Lfvingsf on. New York.
West End HOteL-R. Moore, Mobile e. A. Otteilo
Cincinnati; O. GSrnets0n, Miss Everett, Cleveland: n
Yard Benjamin McKmstry. J. J. Morariy, r. " Bsyns
j. r.. Barrow, Colonel r. SpcddeD. New-York. '
Unifed states HOtei.-NT-. j. Su,'mdn. Memphis: ths
Rev. ID. O'COuuur. DDbDs y rry; q. Lewis ana fsmiv
L. j. Jennings, BROOKLYN; W. II. Bennett. VI. D. Fresr
hold; II. W. Ladd, Boston B. COndIt, T. DoHng. T. q
Backford, Ncw-York.
N0lsi0n HOHse-G. Duva n. o. Laughlin Brooklrn.
General ]. X. Nilbank the Hon. II. r. Wilcox Bo,lo,
Admiral X. V. Trenton. United states NAVY H. Tor
ner, Louis Mr.. j. ;. Basseit and family J. L. Mott
DR. 4. y. Merrill. New-YOrk
AHanho HOiei-T. Murphy aud wife. Albany; J. q
Webster Boston Miss ;. POmp, EastOn j. Roberts n
l.. DourcOure, q. Is. Gail.ard, Il. hcSamara, Mrs Fir
H. Day. New York.
Hoiei BrighiOn--F II. Gibson and wife. L. s. Anny.Y
l. Dupguac. New-Rocbele H. Morgan. X. d. Robios
j II. Craig, d. r. Montgomery. j. q. Watson, Mrs. 81
Whitney. A. II. OieDO, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
4 REPUBLICAN IN TEXTS.

To the EDITOR OF The Tribune.
SIR; first came to Texas in the spring OF
1852. / not avowed abolltionist l. however,
did not believe IN slavery especially not in its extension
never owned q slave. / was attacked day 10y a
ruifan in town Of L--y because WAS a stranger
and North. This first arrival IN the
state. He proclaimed aboitonist. denied It,
lie struck grappled with him and he got the worst
OF II.
During the most OF the in the Federal Army
acting as surgeon WAS and am a Republican aud
always expect to be. cannot believe in party that
tried to destroy the Government and who certainly
OF the same opinion STILL The party that believes in
State Rights paramount United States Ri ghts is not
safe party TO rule. believe in the party that saved
the country from destruction; believe in the party
that has made the country prosperous and has already
paid of half Of the debt, and will pay 1t all In
twenty years more If II remains power-and believe
II will
We want no regulating Government; VIC want an
honest Government. Does the North to take the
SOuth Is exlmplef If all she has TO do Is let
tue Rebe Brigadiers" get the things. An ex
Governor OF Texas says state VIII give Hancock
100 900 majority In November. In this county
i. about equal would be all over the state there
was intimidation nc tho polls The German and
colOred vote would be nearly all Republican, ana be-
sides there are very many American Republicans.
We want nrst-cass Republican speakers come and
canvass The state II tney should the chances are It
would 10 Republican next fall The could be SAID,
perhaps. OF several Of the Southern States We want
General Garfield for our President. Let state
DO lost to him that can be redeemed with the proper
effort
The Democrats arc very sangune OF eectng Hancock.
So they that the South would win In the They
tal election since the that they would elect their
candidate Twenty have passed 1t Is to he hoped
Presidents OF the United states. am acquainted with
several Democrats here who take THE TRIBUNE. hope
Il will make converts But there not much TO hope
from the old stock. They are 'sot' In their ways.
Indid.oId IeTds. July y. 1850. SUBSCRIBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
THE COURTS.
EFFoRTs TO SET ASIDE 4 SALE

EFFORTS TO SET ASIDE 4 SALE.
The particulars of SUIT begun by stock
holders OF the oregon Steam Nanl-a-Ion Company
against that company against the Oregon Railway AID
Navigation Company and the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company for the appointment OF receiver aud he ct
ting aside Of certain conveyanccs fraudulent. were
published 20 Tie TRIBUNE a few days ago. The allg sed
fraudulent scheme forth the compliant was he
getting control by the oregon Railway ana Navigation
Company OF al tie stock Of the Orcgon Sic. 10 Nav 4l-
ton Company that could DC bought al raicthcn the
owners OF the controlling interest Ills stock were 10
organ!zs a new company which should appear TO have
greater rights, power and property aud should issue
stock securities greater IN amount thau the Oregon
Steam Navigation Complny to give this nca ISSUE Of
stock to the promoters Of the scheme who should lod
the most OF the stock OF the Oregon steam Navigation
Company; It's property to tie uow company
at valuation less than the one 10 give 90 The pro
motors OF all benefit OF the Increase 10
stock and to compel tho old stockholders o. give up
their stock at such prices - the promoter ul tie
scheme should see III 10 give.
The plaintiff. aege that the Defendants urDceried "a
carry out the scheme with disastrous result. o. tAlm
thai during the year 1879 While earnings of tc OREGON
Steam Navigation Company were very large. dividend.
amounting 10 four per cent only have been liid "hle
tie Oregon Railway and steam Navigation Company
has sci aside for It's own purposes much ldi or -ums
The sale the plaintiffs ask have aside + the
sale OF all tie property 81 the od road t. Tue le" ROAD
for the pretended OF 81 100000, which mt IN
fact paid but the stOckhOiuers IN tine old company
were informed that they could have orders on the new
company for their pro rata share OF the pretended pr'
chase money namely As for each dollar. on sur
rendering their stock certificates. This sale was
claimed te be fraudulent.
Justice DonOhue yesterday granted two motions by
the plaintiffs; FOR commission 10 Issue Tor the oral
examination OF witnesses before trial; tie other fora
discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11

cato unlesa he shall rs condition precedent to adms
sion Tor examination, be IN educated man VI Goou r
acier had az least ten wears prhcl c
i'm some rapncity deemed essential to his qualicati0n
and perfectly pass an examination showi,E ni, M, ~ p ,
accurate and technical knowledge oi tue Onoo io
which ne Is applicant ,. y, ,,,
That ali and every Of the subordlnates ana the
crew aud deck hands shall thorough examination
as % their sobroty, ability nnd qualifications as conc
tent sailors they shall bc recxamncd ev ry year ana
shall he employed IN Ihe crew OF as II uecA '""
without the Inspectors certihcae. ,
That there shall be "A boat aud fire drill pracsed every
day with officers ald and monthly RECORD
of drill kept verified by the oath OF the captain OF
That each and every month the inspector shall require
such and fire drill under his personal direction ana
inspection.
LIFE RATS AND TRAINED DICK HANDS.
That the inspector shall make monthly inspection OF
life-preservors, floats le-raits and oil equipments
OF the vessel and a daily inspection OF the
nfc-prcseryers in all the staterooms by an officer
OF such vessel That all steam vessels
licensed TO carry 800 and under 600 passengers
lfcrsrt. and all vessels licensed 10 carry
900 and under 900 PASSENGERS two fera!ts ana all
vessels licensed to carry 900 or more passengers tnree
ma no passenger vessel shall less than four
competent deck hands for 200 passengers and ls
than 400 deck hands for over 400 passengers ana
less thau 600 seven deck hands for over 600
aud than sOO eight deck hands for over 500 passen
gers less than OOO nine deck hands Tor Over lVVO
passengers and less than 1900 ten deck hands Tor over
800 passengers and less than 2'UOO. iweiVe urch
hands Tor over 1000. and Tor over 5000 passengers
fifteen deck hands.
perforated Waerpipe constantly ready Tor use snail c&
te;d across the vessel under The deck.
The punishment which the nature OF me OF
fence will admit upon any officer or other cmpoye on
any passenger vessel found under the influence Of liquor
while duty.
That engineers be prohibited from leaving the engine
while the boat is In motion, except when duy calls
them the frcrOOm else where. aud there shall con
sauty be one fireman. at least IN The lrcrOom "heh inc
vessel il under way.
And in making TINS presentment we request tlaI IL NE
g,read nj length upon the minutes OF this honorable
court aud that certified copy be forwarded TO the
President Of the United States the Attorney General,
the Secretary ~ the Treasury and the presiding officers
OF the National Senate and House OF representatives,
All II which we most respectfully submit ana 70 the
same we believe due consideration Will be given.
C. l.. Cammann, Foreman. Marc - W. ware,
William A. Robbie Reed McIyaue,
Horace NJ Barry, James T.. Thomas.
Charles f. HOsmrr. Frederick Saunders, r.,
CHARLES CO rmond, Archer L. Me rrian,
wi ham Il. Dean, Walter j. Peck.
& II Wilson. H. r. Campbell,
William Palmer Fred h. Worth.
l. f. T. Eutler. l. >. Calhoun.
Bernard Crcgan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
MANY VISITORS AT CONEY ISLAND.
local DISPUTES BECOMING wARM-BUMDISG on
XIV cfrR-uorrSE


SFw CLUBHOUSE.
The heat drove great many people IN
Ccney Island yesterday. The beaches aud prom
were well filed with visitors, and thousands entered
the surf, notwithstanding it, deHement by garbage
Public attention occupied with several dis pates az
interest IL has been charged that while Mr.. Corbln Ia
active ~ his endeayOrs 10 protect his water front from
upwashings OF garbage, he - himself polu'ing tina
waters at the Of his hotel the detmont Of tas
people no live upon the shores OF sheep,head Bay Inc
Grayesend Health Board Is much exercised regarding
this matter, and threatens take summary acuon a
change Is not specify made. visit 10 he .cwerags
works Of the Manhattan Beach Hotel yesterday showed
the fact that all refuse deposited m Hog
Creek, IN reservoir made OF wire netting. Naturally
enough The through The sieve II g., carried
by he current out OF Hogs Creek into shrcpSheaf Bay
thence 10 10, shores, AMI To the AMI n,s "
the surrounding population Mr.. C0fbh PROMISES 70
remedy the trouble at once
Another conf ct Is m progress TO give variety 10 life
on the shore The GIckncn have givt OH - fhs
PARK Commissioners Of Brooklyn whose authority *.
tends over the CuncouIsc. Ih' Commissioner the
tbot tbet Yiii .l,c,t u,,,rlerrs And he pn5c ,-ls
purse feels the demands 'he hackmeB more directly
than the requirements Of the ely Treasury,
the side of me Commissioners several arrest. hays
btea made. and attempt nls been made no BRING for
Wr,Ttyiile t,c drvcrs ioy All their ,,,ver. r Is. IN
ing passengers uupcrceyed bY the ofc.l-, aud tA.bt
a malicious delight m running their heavy la,h- as
by ACCIDENT against the y Ter yeic c- ~ per
cons VINO drive 10 the beach Dy the Ocean PrSNy.
OF the latter we've TIE Il % begin iAe
against the Il kmcn.
Considerable interest ATTACHES 90 The new clubhouse u
the Nereid Boat Club WHICH recently decided io change
It's quarters from GOwaDu, 90 Manhattan B."cl. The
new house which la, Just been completed ami which
will be opened in teW dal stands uefr d. oriental
Hotel, about one fih Ui mile rom inr VI rur Elit
way. Il stand. upon the shore OF the ha. along
which buikhead j. 10 be constructed. IT, o.sign 10
harmOnzcs we'll with MANY other buildings Ou e he-ch
being tier the model OF a Swiss cottage. TIE man
room OF the bOat-LOLse VIII Accommodate thirty lOats
4OX6j T. t IN Ups airs are tho locker ro D
the ladies parlOr aud other APARTMENTS tNO--iory
piazza encircles bui The interior 81 the house
Is flushed natural woods aud VIII be uiul-ad With
"a piano, books. paintings and satuarv lis total cOJ
Will be IL 1000. In few ia. 10 va! Poe OptueL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

sUPRRHR CoURi-CHAnsEks-Boaoh.I Tort "es.' ~
1890 calendar called AZ az m'Npl o. az ~
1888 los 1877 1885, 100 100. 2S6 zss, Hoo zoi -o- 90
GKNERAL IEEAl-AdOurned untl september g. q.
SPECIAL TRRa-Donohue J.-Court opeus Al loSV III"
Nodav calendar. =, , ,,.., ,,.,.
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEcIAL TRRM-Rnssel. -Noui' Vbe-s
NJ Calendar called at p m-So day cAlrhasi. -,
TRIAL TkRA-PARIs L. III and lIL-AdlOurned loi uo I'm
COMMON PLEAS -ChAMBEis-Nan Bruut J-OoH' "'
nj IL n Motions will TO heard at ii O'clock
TRIAL TKRh-PARrs and lI-Adiourned Tor me tetm -,
tiilderseeve J. ne fe"t. ,n
Murphy, felOnious assault and battery Charles
August POTTER. Mary Harris, Niunie Brown
Kenny grand larceny Daniel Foley felonious ass s
battery William smith, Edward j. Connolly. ereuh
burglary Daniel Gordon Thomas Malone, James ,es
Margaret Isase Fox, Jacob GoodyesT Michae
James Harris Mary Jarvis Charles Meyers Jules
MInnio Williams grand John smith John pS.nn'
Cornelius Evans John Cunningham, John Dolan 5oh 49,
John McIou ghip rOm the person EuSune m0yS
Adolphus Poey, George Moore. assault and battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
The SEAWANHAKA DISASTER
INDICTMENTS FOR MANsLAUGnTER.

INDICTMENTS FOR MANSLAUGHTER.
ACTION or THE GRAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHICH THEY MADE-rRrsENTNENT TO THE
COURT-CRIMINAL CARELFssNEss AND NEGLECT
OF OWNERS, OFFICERS AND INSPECTORS
CHARGED-TAIKs WITH THE INDICTED MEN.
s. l.. NJ. Barlow, Benjamin c. Kirk, stephen
Tabor, James Udal, Edward Morgan, Silas
Mott and Stephen II. Townsend, owners and
directors of fhe steamboat Seawanhaka,
Charles p. Smith, the captain. and Edgar
Weeks, the engineer, Austin Jayne and Andrew
Craft. Inspectors of Life-boats, aud John X.
Matthews and Alexander Cauldwen, United
States Inspectors of Boilers and Machinery,
were indicted yesterday by the United
States Grand Jury for manslaughter.
They are all charged with criminal
carelessness in not properly furnishing the Sea-
wanhaka so as to secure the safety of all per-
sons in case of disaster. In the presentment
which was filed with the court, the Grand Jurors
call attention to abuses of the navigation laws.
The owners of the boat expected to give
bail to-day. warrants for their arrest having
been issued. Talks with Mr.. Barlow and
others are given herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN ENGLAND.

BERWICK UrON TWEED. Tuesday Aug. 10, 1850.
An axle of the engine of the fast railway
train running between Edinburgh aud London, known
as he Flying Scotsman" broke Marshall Meadows.
noar this town and threw train of The track, but
the train did not 20 over the ombaukmcnt. the eng-
neer aud a brakeman killed. The fireman
severely injured, aud some other employees and few
passenkcrs were slightly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
SUPPOSED TO RE DROWNED.

James Weed, age forty nine years, of No.
2il West Houston ST.. the Ancient Forresters
excursion up the Hudson River Monday, in com
pany with his daughter Ella. and Eugene
Clark OF No. ITS varick-st When
the boat arrived ut tho foot OF West Twenty ftnst
about 10 o'clock Monday night they loft III but Miss
Weed and Mr. CLARK stepped the pier Mr.. Weed
denly disappeared. aud Il was believed that he had
fallen into the water Efforts were made In vain 10 md
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
THE AMITPVILLE MURDER.

The inquiry touching the death OF Loua
Schmidt the German farm aboror who was found ae"'
ia the well tho premises OF his employer 'ames
Martin. ut Amityyie. L. l., on the night OF Juoo eo
was resumed before Coroner Preston. yesterday. pS
rctAttorney Petty was present, aud the tosuniony
several witnesses taken but none OF the evidon0s
tended ~ faaten the crime upnn anx one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-At the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Central Pacific Rail
road held here to to-day the following directors were
eleciedt Leland Stanford c. Il. Huntington, Charles
Croker G. +. Croker. L. H. Miller, Jr NJ. V Hunting
ton and i. W. HOpklns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
A COOL AFTERNOON AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 10.-The first half OF
to-day warm. tho thermometer reaching 90o NJ IL
o'clock but tho breeze came at midday, and the
afternoon has been cool and pleasant.
The sea is smooth and fish plenty Blacklist and
biuefsh caught In abundance tho end OF tho
pier.
few of Dr. II. Pcmberton's friends entertained
II his cottage on Ma,nst lass evening Ameax tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
PRESBYTERIANS IN COUNCIL.

LoNG BRANCH, Aug. 1O.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly Committee. which has been In
sion at the Ocean Hotel for days, the
work OF reconstraoting the forms and discipline
Presbyterian Church concluded Its abors this evening
Tine result VI It's lebeIatlOns was not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
THE CANADA PACIFIC.

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 1O,-A special train,
with 800 laborcrs to work the Pacific Railroad
rived this morning, and proceeded TO its destination
across the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11

Work has been begun upon new stree
railroad in Yatesaye. 1t Is 10 be called the Yates Av
enue and Fatbush Road. Ills expected that cars vii
be run from the foot OF Broadway TO Fultonst by Jan
uary /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11

WoTkmen are relaylng and repairing the
ais OF the Belt Line Surface Road IN Front-st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-12
advertising Agents
FOR THE
Kennebec journal,
DAILY IND WEEKLY.

,aThc following Advertising Agents are authorized
10 receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
KESyEEEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON -: :. VI. .PETTENCIL.. Co 10 state
street.
S.R. NILS, NJ. fremont St.
T.C. EvASs. 2b2 Washington st
HO. ACE DoDD, ~ Washington
Street.
NEW YORK ::D,ucIiy Il Co, i0l Fulton st.
Gto. L. RowEi.L & Co., 10 PArk
Row.
JAMES II BATES Al Park Row.
". W SH AEPE i Go.
S.M. PETTESGII.L < Co.. fark
Row.
puIIADFIPUIA n ". AVER SON Times BID z,
Chestnut and 9Th streets.
NJ. rETrENCIi.t. Co., 10l
Chestnut Street.
NEW HAVEN conn, II. Il. iIrEsAEp. city hank
Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-12
NO. 10.
miserllaneous.
KEEPING CHILDREN AFTER sCassL.

There is one common practice Of the
public schools which ought to he abolished
ut once and everywhere with question
or parlcy. That is the practice Of impris-
oning the children in the school-houses be-
vond the school hours. Pretty nearly
every school-house in the land is thus
turned into penitentiary in which chill
dren are immured every day, some Of
them for imperfect recitations. others for
faults and department. This method of
punishment might. if the teachers were all
judicions. he resorted to occasionally with
GOOD effects but teachers are not all jiu-
dicious. and thousands of children are thus
detained every day to whom the detention
is serious injury and = grave injustice.
For some trifling breach Of order. like
turning in the seat or dropping y pencil,
for some small failure in recitation. and
often for no fault at a.l-whole classes being
kept on account of the indolence Of some
of their members and the innocent thus
suffering with the guilty--the children are
shut up in the school-heuses. sometimes
during the iniermissions. often after the
close of school Thousands of children in
delicate health, to whom the regular
school hours are too long, are perma-
nently injured by this system of confine-
ment. Ii only the stupid and the willful
and those in sturdy health were thus pun
ished there would be less reason Of COM
plant; but any careful investigation will
show that such discrimination is not gen
orally made, and. from the nature of the
system. cannot we'll be made; and that the
injury To the health Of pupils resulting
from the practice more than outweighs
any good that may rasult from it. The
health of the pupil is subject to which
the average school teacher gives but lit
tie consideration any practice. therefore,
which is liable to result in the impairment
OF the pupils health ought to be forbidden
by law.
This plea is based upon an observation
of the working of this system in several
towns and cities and upon the concurrent
testimony of many medical men. In some
places the rules OF the governing boards
forbid the Imprisonment Of children, but
the rules are generally set at naught by
teachers. They ought to be enforced. 1t
must he that there are methods OF discipline
for schools less injurious and more eficc-
tuaI than imprisonment.-GoO Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-12
PROsTRATION.
Edwin Clay Of Pugwash. Novs Scotia. writes -
follows.

Edwin Clay OF Pugwash. Novs Scotia, writes ~
follows:
Mr.. JAMES I. I.FELLows, Sir
Having, while at your establishment, carefully ex.
amneu your prescriptions, and the method Of prepar.
ing your Compound Syrup Of fHypOphOsphites. felt
anxious TO give II fair trial in my praelice. For
the last twelve months have done so, and fnd thnt
in incipenf consumption. and other diseases u the
throat and lungs IL las done wonders In restoring
persons suffering from the effect ofdiphhers, snd the
cough following typhoid fever, xcnt In this
gion, ii j. the best remedial agent have used.
but for persons suffering from exhaustion Of the
powers Of the brain and nervous system, from long
continued study teaching, or In those csses Of
hsust0n from which many young men suher, 1
know of better medicine for restoration to health
than your Compound Syrpof Hypophosphites.