davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
FDISON,S NEW MACHINE,

Mr. Edison has just completed very powerful
dynamo machine which was tested in the GOcrck.st
workshop Monday night with satisfactory results
1t is of 80 horse power. and consumes 100 pounds
of coal an hour, at average cost of - % a ton
screenings being used, making the cost Of running
it about 80 cents an hour, for l,2O0 lamps. The
armature is made of copper bars, one half inch
thick instead OF small wire usual. The maxi
mum of Illuminating capacity is equal to $4,000
candles The cost was 5000. The largest ma
chine previously built by MT. Edison was an eight
horse power machine Of sixty lights with two
magnets weighing $50 pounds each. There are
twelve magnets in the new machine, weighing $50
pounds each 1t is designed for station ut
Charing Cross London where a number Of houses
are to be wired for lighting by this means Ar.
Edison intends to build twenty-four machines of
$50 horse power EACH twelve of which will be
placed in the Pearl-st station to light a district
wherein 800 houses have been Wired" which
will be lighted by 5000 lamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
SUFFERERS FROM THE MICHIGAN FIRE. 6

The wagons of the Marvin Safe Company
and Of j. G. Duncan, which were 10 collect mourning
drapery given to the Michigan sufferers, started yester
day 80 a. IN. and busy all day. IL very slow
work. much tine drapery had not been taken down
or pu In readiness the wagons. At $50 D. very
little OF the material had been received by either q. Met
Gale, SmOnsou a Co. Angel Co.. the TWO firms
that offered to pack and forward II. Much OF the
material either alpaca other stuf equally good for
clothing All these will De sent to Michigan, while the
Ii-h,r fabrics Will be- sold at auction 10y Field Chap
man * Fenncr aud by GcOdeuOush a. Lewis The wagons
Will today the ground which they did not cover
Yesterday ". &. Dewey forwarded yesterday twenty
ctsrs nae kIyrs ETC. aud feather bed 10 Michigan.
lllam Dowd received subscriptions to tue amount of
~ Gj2 o. raising the whole amount received by him TO
Se7,GS2 ~.
y. Y. sends TIE TRIBUNE 50 for the Michigan suffer
crs the arIIOnial Association StcCk Hail. New-lUfk,
SO; Annie W. Morton Carlisle Barracks, Penn, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fin Arenue Hofe,-E x-President II. b. Hayes and
WIFE Furgeon- J. X Farnes, T. s. A.; Ex-Governor
ia Aiken OF sOuth oina Alexander II. II. stua- t.
Of virginia Robert c. Wnthr of Bosoni ex-senator ~
f. Rando H. Of NewJerseyj the Iion andrew D. White r.
II. L. Duoud and Carroll f. Smith, Of Syracuse
n ge Charles DAME OF Eunap; Senator Warner Miller
herliuer, Y. Y; o'en i. So lions O. Panama n VI
"nsresswan John H. a.p. OF Lyons, ~ ~ General Iohn
Harm d, ~ 10 v y; state Senators Isaac "
Baser r and " W. Rockv' Theodore Lyman, of ston
and hop Whippla OF Minnesota Stltreeant ho,'ss-,
G rg D. Getty u: :. A.. atLssy HogSe.John NJ
Francis OF Troy, and General H. b. Ctz U. s. A.. Bre
Hor~s-Ey--ecr ,tarv William NJ. Eyats-- ErerSt
str,bach If a 1alna 49,. Cgerendon HoteAir, FrIncis
Holcs n Bu not Vtcorfd Hotet-Judge q. A. Lochrane
ii; General W. W. Bcknap Of IOY ard St'te
Urea y. D. Wen lell o. Albany GLand I1tsl- Gorge
II. elOan OF Osv lNetTOpOdn HOtef-ThoM1s q.
Alv nd Of syracuse James D. Wairn n, OF Hu alo and
Geo Dawson, Of Albany Hotel 3Tlnsl0fck-Le
Il ostOn Grand Central HOteL-COugres5
man Lewis Reach NJ Suycr County. ". w.. Windsor
IIotet-ChaTlcs j. 10 lapa.te, OF BaltimCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
FORGERY BY A PAYING TELLER.

The peculalions of dishonest paying teller in
the Bushwick Savings Bank in Brooklyn came to
iipht Yesterday His name is William III. Wilson,
and he was arTaigned before Justice Kiehl charged
IA warrant, secured by the trustees of the institu-
January /. and concealed it by forgery and false
entries Wilson made no defence aud pleaded
guilty to the charge. He was held for the Grand
were transferred to the bank yesterday. The trus-
tees OF the institution which is situated at No. 466
Crand-st have issued card pledging themselves
to make good 10 the bank the money stolen and any
other losses that may he discovered. Wilson has
been a trusted employe in the bank for four years,
He is fory-two years of age and lived with is wife
and two children at No. so Cedarst, Oh salary Of
5000 a wear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

dian Br from Glasgow Quebec and Montrea scandna
wan tI3r). Park, from Liverpool for Montreal.
HAVANA oct 4-Au1ved, steamer Niagara, Baker, from
New.York
AMERICAN PORTS.
BOSTON, Oct 4-Arived steamer (Br) Lazzolo.
Liverpool Santiago dc Cuba. Foote, Savannah.
Cleared, steamer samaritan lBr), Graham Liverpool.
BRBAKwATER Oct 4-ArrlVed, steamer Break
water Huphers. NewIork -
PHILADRPnA oct 4-Arrived 3D. Santee Crock.
or Fall River Fannie, Grumley. ew-York
City OF Savannah Catherine
nah
Cleared steamers Perkiomen. Miller, Chelsea Reading
Smith, Boston: Fannie, Grumley, New.York; Ann Eliza
BALTIMORE Oct ARRIVED steamers John Garrett Pos
ter NewYor; VIM Crane, Howes Boston; saragossa Hoo
Savannah.
Cleared steamers r Brune Foster. NewYork Ranzani
Richards New0reans; Caspian (Br Thomson Liverpool
CHARLESTON, Oct ARRIVED, steamer City OF Atlanta.
Lock wood, New York.
Galveston for Liverpool for COAL City OF Macon Kempton,
New-York.
At Tybee-steamer silverdale CBrl. Baltimore.
MOBILE Oct 4-Cleared, steamer Mobile Liverpool
NRw.ORIRANs. AT the Passes-ATved. steamer ct
Lonis Br) McCaneY, Liverpool.
Cleared steamers Harfen Liverpool HUDSON Freeman,
New-Y0rk; Chalmette, Reed. do.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON Oct inst Cheftan for the Delaware
Lueca for York; Sd inst Fanny Atkinson for Doboy,
Hilda Capt oBrien) for Baltimore, Prison for Newor
ATved-2lst ult Agosna C, at Tara; Goth ult, Adolf
capt RenDaDson Arab Steed let inst, Katie seamer,
Vasco d CANA 3D. inst Arlington the latter of Drnyenes
Conductor Habil the latter at Plymouth Lillian Vgus ~
SeafOr; 9Th inst Betty at Dover TTamoe at Plymouth
ffoT later Shipping Sews, " cny, ser FVth Pdgs.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
THE VAST BUSINESS OF THE BAFKs.

AT the annual meeting of the Clearing House As
sociaton vest ,rday the following officers were
elected Frederick ID. Tappen president; II. IL.
Nazro secretary. and William A. Camp, manager:
The usual committees were chosen. The report OF
the manager showed that the total transactions for
the year we're $5O,34 1876. 1873 50, an average OF
$lO5, O55, 2O1 % day. The volume of bust 'ess
was greater by 81 G43, 800 121 43 than i'll any
previous year. The balances for the year amounted
81, ZIG ole 16l 5S, and of this SUM 1872, 4l9,OOO
was paid gold CON, The weight OF which was
6SGI2 tons The total Transactions Oi the Clearing
House since its Organization, twenty-eight years
ato, amount { $62J, l9l. 555,476 81
Appropriate resolutions were passed on the death
onl National Bank, and on that Of Henry +. Vail,
late president of the National Bank of Commerce,
and chairman of the Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
THE MANAGER or THE PAN1MA CANAL.

The manager Of tho Panama Canal Com
pany Armand Reclus, ia at the Hotel brunswick. He
stated that the work canal advancing rapid
ly; 200 men arc employed at present In the
ions and IL IL expected TO have 5000 ut work by De
cenber The sum Of $250.000 has been spent on the
works go far and drafts In the hands OF bankers OF
this city half million more from the shareholders In
Europe Mr. Reclus denies that there has been cpl
denc OF yellow fever on Isthmus. The soil Is found
10 be cayey instead Of rocky IA 1t was supposed To be-
and this win make the work much easier. From here
Mr Rsolus will go to philadelphia 10 inspect engines,
etc and then Paris where lac will report the progress
Of the work 70 the French officers OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
DISEASES
OF the
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The importance OF the system its power over life
and the direct bearing which has on human happiness,
thoroughly recOgnzed its uses and the danger OF overxnS
whether through intense mental application or by the
cesSiye indulgence Of the appettes and prOpensea arc
subjects for consideration When the nervous system
Is dernged IL is absolutely necessary to promptly seek I'd
expert who, long series Of has de-
voted whole time and attention to this study, and Who
from his experience and practice has learned To discover at
promptly apply the remedy thus avoid
ing the painfully slow seeking for the truth common 70
the inexperienced aud annoying TO the patient Who very
naturally wants know without delay wAat IL the matter
the extent OF the arrangement the probabilities ot reeupera-
tion, and the time required
the become exhausted by intense mental appb
cation depryng Il Of power OF connected thought
only recover its strength by being properly fed and noushed
the certain systematic methods IL s precisely tho
same with that preside organic life Tho
value this branch Of medical practice scarcely DO
Overraed reaches marriage the preparation OF family
the securing Of hereditary titles and the retention OF
in the family.
From long and experience in this dirsction
bee % command the thankful
families in the city AMI Nation and
communicate much that pertains 10 the OF
of and the Of
covering its powers whether OF BRAIN appetite propensity VI
passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
A vFRy COOL pICKpOCKET.

While James S. COse "a coal merchant, of No. ] IL
Broadway, was standing under an awning ut Full
,on-st. and Broadway during shower Of rain Mon
dav afternoon, with a number OF other persons he
fct gentle pressure at his waistcoat pocket, and
his gold watch worth 800, disappeared as if by
magic He turned and whose face wore
a sinister expression and whose manner awakened
suspicion He accused him of the theft, whereupon
tie man said " Here IL is; don't say ans thing
more about il at the same time handing back the
watch He was taken into custody Ivy policeman
and GA bing taken before Justice Blxby, yesterday
mi the Toln6s Police Court was committed for trial
m de,ault of 50 600 bail. lie gave the name Of
.Joln Dugau. age nineteen of No. "a Essex-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
FIIrcr1fArIoNS IN WHEAT AID Corn.

The hreadstuffs market was feversh and unset
tied yes eray because of the reported SUSPENSION OF
j. b. Lyon who is said to be the largest operator IN
corn i'm Chicago Prices of grain especially of corn
and wheat tluctuated greatly both here and IL
Chicago AZ one time. directly following advices
from Chicago that corn had declined cents a
bushcl wheat suddenly dropped cents and corn
Oh cents bushcl, and great excitement prevailed,
Later repors to the effect that the suspension
of Mr.. Lyon would not have disastrous ehect upoh
wheat closing / cent and corn p cents lower than
the close on Monday.
member of the principal representative house OF
J. B. Lyon in this city, which has bought and sold
millions of bushels of corn for the Chicago house
and which it was feared might be affected by the
suspension. stated last night that there would be
no losses here, the brokers were fully protected
hv balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
RORBED In A STAGE.

Mrs. NJ. d. Ross a woman from Pennsylvania, who
arrived from Europe yesterday morning, com
planned at Police Headquarters yesterday that when
TO get some money changed there, she was robbed OF
her poeketbook which contained diamond ring, a
pair OF earrings and money, worth altogether nearly
81 900. she gave description OF young man
WHO was supposed 10 be the thief, and detectives
we're alter him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

tary Hunt was received by Rear Admiral j. w. A
Nicholson and staff. The AdmiraPs pennant was
Mace with a salute If nineteen guns The AdmiraPs
remnant was replaced upon the departure of e
Secretary The Lancaster will sail from this port
in a few days to take her place flagship of the
European Squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
ACTION OF THE ALDERMEN.

whole vulley of resolutions against the removal
of the Forty-secOndst reservoir and the conversion
of il into public park discharged at The Alder
mems meeting yesterday. Alderman SaueT furnlsh,d
the most striking il not the most absurd one. HlS
preamble stated that the ground on which the IcSeI
yOir stood was estimated to be worth %3,0OO'oOU,
and that it was now proposed to convert II into a
mark and thus deprive the corporation of ITS proper
~ (which il had held since 1856 without lis con-
sent and without compensation. The Board sus,
famed him in resolving that if any person should
enter upon the block and attempt to commit dep
revoiO or to deprive the corporation of any OF It's
rights privileges, and franchises in such case tn.
C0ntroller or any taxpayer would be authorized "
TO take steps 10 have such persons arrested ana pro-
ceeded with according to law. -,
another resolution on this subject approved OF
the suit brought by Potter, Ely " webb 10 prevent
the removal of the reservoir before the rights OF the
city were determined Another one sad tina re-
sistaucen should be made TO the attempt OF te Leg
slature to take the land IN this way Another reso-
Luton directed the Corporation Counsel to ask com
pensation for the land thus taken. Several more
resolutions in the same vein were offered ana lhey
MI were adopted. -,
.John REYNOLDS was elected member of the board
nv vote of fourteen to two III the place OF Matthew
j. Coggev, who died recently. When Alderman
Sbels offered the resolution for Mr.. Reynold cleo
tion am effort was made to have the matter tabled,
bat 1t failed. Alderman Reynolds was sworn III at
once by Mayor Grace and took his seat IN he Board
before it adjourned. He was member OF the Board
in 1865 He is brOtheT-iD-law OF the deceased A
dcrnan and keeps liquor shop at NIntl-aVc. ana
EUrty-tirst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
Ex.pREsIDENT HAYES IN THE CITY.

Ex-President Hayes arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday. To a TRIBUNE reporter he said he
pither National or local as he had come to Now
York TO attend meeting OF the Peabody Institute
and also to look after some private business lie aso
,aid he would probably remain in New-York for a
week OF two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
MEETING OF TME NEW-YORK PREsBYTERY.

A meeting OF the New-lorl Pres uytcry was held
Monday in the chapel of the Scotch Presbyterian
Church, No. 30 Yves FOurtecnth-st Dr. ParkhnrSt
tor aud James II Hoadly clerk. 4 special commit
tee with DIR. Howard Crosby chairman ap-
pointed 10 consult with the trustees al the Atheist
and Sevcnth-st. churches regarding the adv salil
ity of consolidating the two churches. The
pastoral relations the Rev. DR. II. II. Garnet with
Shiloh Church we've diSso we'd, DIR. Garnet having
been appointed United States Minister 10 LNerla.
DR.. Hatfield was appointed to represent the prcsby-
terry at the farewell meeting 70 DIR. Garnet at
Chickering Hall this evening DR.. Bevan
offered resolution, which was seconded by DIR.
Crosby, and unanimously adopted, expressing deep
grief at the death of President Garfield, who was de-
scribed as not only "a brave soldier, "A judIcious
statesman, and u hIgh-mindtd public officer, but
also true constant Christian in all his private and
caly in his last days OF patient suffering, ex-
annie 10 all -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
NOT A PROFUsE DISPLAY.

As COMPARED with the profuse displays which have
become he ruIc at the regular monthly meetings OF
the New orr horticultural Society, the exhibition
There were few choice orchids, the best of which
was a superb DeRdr0biHm ChysaHtham. Mr.. Roen-
beck. of BayOnnc, y. j., sent score of his rarest
distinct in habit and IN the shape OF its leaflets and
now for the first time exhibited under the name 81
H. GayJe'IdH The most striking group IN the room
was "A half dozen paHCTailums from The
collection OF William Bennett of IlItbush
Four Of these of the ,mprauVeiy
rare variety known as Oyatum, and one speci-
men covered with mas OF snowy bloom was be-
yond question the largest and most perfect ever
exhibited here
The other noteworthy features OF the display were
the cut flowers shown by Messrs. lIallOck Il
Thorpe: some choice dahlias. among which seed
ling of pure rose pink originated by {. L. Allen was
the best plate of white ualsams, double roses;
a singular yaIiegated form of phytoacca, the most
regal of our native weeds, and some line foreign
grapes sent by Peter Henderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
MOTHER AND CHILD BRUTALLY TREATED.

I'm "A miserable TOOkery in the rear OF the tenement
house No. so West Twenty-eighth ST., Lucy
LYNCH age twenty one, the wife of a sailor VINO is
away on a United States war vessel, became the
mother of a child fl teen days ago Yesterday
forenoon the attention of two policemen was al
tracted Inv an unusual noise IN the house. Entering
they lonnl the child dead and the mother hall
frantic She said that she had been assaulted by
tour men who killed her child, and called upon
John and Celia Campbell, pcghbOrs who shared
her rooms, as witnesses As these were DOtl
drums the policemen took them with the dead
CHILD and its mother to the Thirty Street
Police Station aud called III Coroner Knox. 10
him Mrs. Lynch said that she was Ill her bed at lO
q. m. yesterday, when four men rushed in ana
seized her She believed that their purpose was
outrage aud screamed with all her might. One Of
them slapped her in the iace, and as she tried TO
GET up iron her bed, he stepped on the infant III ms
effort TO seize her. The child was killed. The
mothers screams aroused Mrs Lynch's uncle, who
spt i'm the ROOM and seeing this, tue Tour ruilans
rail- away Coroner Knox decided to hold Mrs.
Lynch pending an investigation by the police. lie
also held John and Celia Campbell as witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

Secretary of the Navy Hunt yesterday paid an
pficia visit 10 the United States igate Lancaster,
n present at anchor oil TomDkinsville s. l. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIAII he ALNANAV
TO-DAY,
,Sun rtao4 $500 col sun 900. 5:3G Clock slow llm.42s
Moon SETS souths 1929 Moons age, days ~
WGn WATER rO-DAT-A. NJ.
sandy Hook 52S Gov Island. col Hell Cate. $50
iuGu WATER TO-DAY. VI.
sandy Hook 5JI Gov Island. GIL Hell Gate.. sl3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

DIR. LYONS ToOrH TABLETS
\ standard toilet preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

DoN'T DIE in the house. Ask druggists for
Rough Rats" 1t clears and MICE 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

c. G.. SHAYNE, wholesale fur manufacturer,
No l03 Prnces offers seaskin scgues domans and fur
lined 10 to % cent less
than regular retail houses. Mail orders solicited Refining
altering, repairing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

every fibre of my being responds to the
exharang and beneficial Effects draught ofTARRANTs
sELzEg ArERILNT" is the testimony Of thousands sold by
all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
Announcements.

disinfectant of great power and efficiency,
yet entirely without odor objection PLrTs CHLoRIDEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

CARPETs.-Best BigelOw Body Brussels, with
borders 81 20 per yard at CRossLEYs Nos 74O and 142
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

Henry A. DANIELS VI. D.,
14i LsLln gJOl.lye.. nsIc g}5IsL IJ1rs % allJ)H
Attention % He1sle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
A WEDDING RUDELY INTERRUPTED.

There was gathering of happy persons at the
house of Henry BURN, No. 3ll2 CaImlne-st yester-
day afternoon where preparations were in progress
for the marriage Of Miss Adele BURN TO Ferdinand
c. Couple, when the party was disturbed by the
appearance of Detectives Dix, Flanagan ana
Kelly who were armed with a warTs mt Tor tine
arrest of Messrs. Couple and BURN on charge OF
having stolen $64 silver watch and some papers
from Madame Maria Therese Elose Ann Dela.aye;
the widow of a cashiered French officer. who died
about five years ago. Some years ago ferdinand
Constant Couple, who is about twenty years Oh
age and of a wealthy French family, was miro
duced to Madame Delalaye who took great interest
in him. Soon after this he went TO board at her
house. She advanced him money, and an arrange
ment made by which he was to repay her when
he attained his majority Some time ago Ooupinc
became infatuated with Miss BURN. and they soon
became engaged to be married lie told Madame
Dealaye of his engage nent On September ~
Couple, accompanied by his prospect We father
ln-law went to see Madame Delalaye to settle
some business. Madame Delalaye did not seem
sorry at parting with Couple, and lnterposed no
objections to his going away. lie heard nOthing
from her until yesterday, when she caused MS
arrest. -,
When the officers entered the room where the
hr lal party was making preparations TO go 10 tue
MAYORS office to have the marriage service per
formed. and announced their business. Couple
violently resisted them, and in his efforts TO get
away from the officers he joined by Mr.. BURN
and his best man, Leon Bllottes. The hight, now
ever was Of short DURATION and the three prisoners
we've marched to the station and thence To Jefferson
Market Police Court. whittier they were followed
by the entire bridal party. Justice OtterbOI re,
after long hearing disn SSed the case as It con
ccrned Couple but fined Mr.. Burin and Mr..
BijOltcs $40 each for interfering with the Officers
in the discharge OF their dl u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
ALLEGED CRUEL TREATMENT OF 4 BOY.

James f. HYDE wholesale druggist at No. 30
WlilIam-st., was taken before justice Oucrbourg,
ut the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
afternoon, at the instance OF the officers OF the
ChlIdrcn'S Society, to answer a charge OF alleged
cruelty to Henry lie Cato, age thirteen the son OF
Nathaniel j. ". lie Cato, of No. 2lH West twenty
frst.st. About two months ago Mr.. Hyde engaged
Henry rs an cITaud boy at - 80 a week, aud lie
continued at work until last week, when ne was
detained at home by sickness. On Monday the bog
Ia wing recovered went again to the store, and was
put III about twenty feet square Ia STIR some
dyes. There he was kept from a. M until q y. ~.
with the exception OF few minutes when he
slipped ont to get drink of wafer. lie was taken
home IN faintnC condition from lnhaling the
vapOrs from the poisonous dye stunS, and MS face
and hands were completely dlsco,ored oy handling
the dyes. The matter was reicrtci 10 the Society
and an Investigation showed tnat the room IN
which the boy had been kept all day was heated 10y
a large circular stove, and tha' the temperature
was Kept up TO 1909 all the time On either side OF
the sovc were two large drying pans containing the
dive stuff. and this the boy obliged to STIR
slowly with "a long stick.
The magistrate told Mr.. Hyde that il was not ft
treatment for q boy of such years. Mr.. Hyde
SAID that the coorIng matter on his hands and face
would wash of. Inc boy said that Mr.. Hyde ilim-
self tried To wash il of for hall an hour without
success. Mr.. Hydo explained that he was prcpar-
ing a dive which was secret, and this was the
reason why the windows and shades were Kept
carefully closed. He was held for examination.