davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
Miscellaneous Foreign News.

SUBMITTED.
BERLIN, March 26.--The treaty OF COM
merce between Germany and Mexico has
been submitted to the bundesrath, IL &C.
cures the safety OF retail trade and the Free
dom OF property owned by Germans IN
Mexico from forced loans or lean charges.
THE SAME.
LONDON, March 8.--The Daily Telegraph
considers as preposterous the report that
the government sent menacing notes to
Washington with regard to the utterance
OF writings by the Irish dynamite party in
America. IL says the United States gov-
ernments attitude Of indifference at the
rawlings OF those men is the same an that
which England has always adopted towards
exiles taking reinge in this country.
INNOCENT.
vienna, March 26--The Presse asserts
that Parnell, in an interview ut Paris, gave
his word of honor that three Of the men re-
Gently hanged in ireland, wcu innocent
OF the crimes for which they were executed.
A PROBABLE MIDDLE.
LONDON, March 26,--The Standards cor
respondent at Berlin says the Spanish min
lister there is about TO 20 on furlough and
will probably remain absent, owing to DIFF
ferences between Spain and Germany with
regard TO custom duties.
SIX MORE VICTIMS.
BELFAST, March 2G.--The trial OF six
more members of the Armagh Assassina-
tion society began here to-day. Judge
Lamson presided Mr.. Murphy, in open-
Ing the case for the crown, dwelt strongly
upon the Circumstances that when Burns ar
rived in Ireland at the end OF 1850, to organ
ize an assassination society. he displayed
the American flag from his lodgings at
Cross Magler. The evidence OF an informer
VIII be introduced by the prosecution for
the purpose of showing that the murders
ther planned by the society, and documents
supporting this charge be produced.
THE QUEEN.
LONDON, March 90 rhe queen was able
to-day to attend the baptism Of the infant
daughter Of the duke and duchess Of Al
bany.
KAISER WILLIAM.
DUBLIN, March 26.--Emperor William
passed good night. He kept bed until l
O'Clock this afternoon.
NUMBER oEB.
DUBLIN, March 26,--The Freeman a Jour
nal states that the correspondence which
passed between the home oiiice and Lowell,
United States minister, has resulted in the
former renounclng all hope in securing the
extradition Of the person known as Num-
Der One" The Journal declares that
Number One, whose name is Tyner, was
In Dublin until the frat day James Garry
was examined at the hearing Of the con-
spirators. He then managed to reach
Bremen by way of Hull. From Bremen he
proceeded to Harve, and thence TO New
York. Hc was member OF the London
volunteer corps.
"PoLTioAL PoLCE.p
LONDON, March 28.--rhe proposed add
tion TO the detective force Of London will
take the form Of political police, sIniHar TO
those in Berlin. N-
ABOUT TO SPOUT.
CATINA, March 26.-Three earthquake
shocks, accompanied by rumblings, were
felt at Blanca, villa town on the declivity
OF Mount Etna. There was great panic
among the people. They are building htts
In ths open country, fearing the town will
be destroyed. The prisoners have been ro-
III owed to place OF safety.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27

j. 1879. The famous triang.ar contest. in
which the election Of his successor was in
yolyed, and in which Judge Howe, Il. w.
keyer and Matt. Carpenter were partici-
pants, a contest which finally ended in the
election of Carpenter, vii. he recalled.
Judge Howe retired to Green Bay, which
he had made his home since his removal 10
this state. He was not permitted
10 remain long IN retirement,
Garfield the appointment as member OF the
board OF commissioners sent by the United
States 10 represent this government in the
International monetary congress at Paris.
his associates being ex-senator Thurman, of
ONO, and William Eyarts, Of New York;
he remained abroad about SIX mouths, and
soon alter his return began 70 be promi-
nently mentioae NJ n possible member OF
President Arthur's cabinet. In Decem-
Der, 1881, he was rendered the postmaster
generalship. which he accepted, and TO the
duties OF which he has since devoted his at
tenuon. He strongly favored the reduction
OF postage made by the last congress, and
mas been largely Instrumental in securing
improved mail facilities throughout the
country.
Judge Howe's wife died in 1851, and She
only. sur, living relatives are his son, Frank;
ms daughter, Mrs To.ten, wife of Colonel II.
Iotten, of Washington his.nephew, Colonel
James Howe, and niece, Miss Grace Howe,
Of Kenosha.
Mr.. Howe's illness was the result of q Sc
we're cold contracted by walking half a mile
through bad storm at Green Bay last Sun
day, which, on arrival at Kenosha, on Mon
day, developed intopneumonia. DR.. Isham,
OF Chicago, was called in, and under his
care he improved, but last night change
tor the worse ensued, and the absent meni-
bers of the family were sent for, his daugh-
ter arriving from Washington NJ II o'clock.
up to that hour he was conscious, but his
mind after that wandered, and at ee::30 y. IN.
he passed away without struggle. The
funeral occurs at Green Bay, but no ar
ransement has yet been made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
GALVESTON,


a Municipal Question of Interest and In
portance-Not u Reformed THETA His
trionic Hit, Etc.
GALVESTON, March 26.-[Special. IA di-
versity Of opinion exists as to whether the
city council is invested with authority TO
issue . per cent. bonds to the amount OF
100000 to aid in carrying on tho harbor
improvement until another appropriation
by the general government can be MADE
available without the necessity of appealing
TO the legislature for an enabling act au-
thorizing the appropriation. The mayor
holds that the council possesses this author.
lty, while some OF the best legal minds
In the city question this authority. The
matter will come before the next regular
meeting of the council for action, one week
from tonight IL is thought that il the
council possesses the authority, the bonds
can be placed at par among the capitalists
here.
Pablo Logue, who was sent to the peni-
tentiary from this city about year ago,
for larceny, was again arrested and lodged
in jail for stealing two caddies of tob ,cco
from lie Gierse u Co. to-day.
Weather bulletin, for the cotton belt, fur.
nished by the signal service. IN conjunction
with the several railways of the state:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
SAN ANTONIO.

Decrease In Death Rate-Grsat Loss In
sheep-Dcath Of .au Omclai--Teiegraph
Operator.
SAN ANTONIO, March 26.--lSpecial.l-
Only six deaths occurred in this city the
past week.
A prominent wool.buyer from along the
Rio Grande reports fully 100000 sheep
having died from the effects OF cold weather
this winter,
Felix smith, ex-county Judge Of BexAr
county, died suddenly Yesterday at .Con.
zales.
The residence OF the county treasurer,
James Ramsey, OF Gonzales county,
burned yesterday morning.
A negro was killed in New Laredo, Mex
leo. Sunday, by a Mexican. -
Thomas, operator and ngent Of the Mex
lean National railway al RodriQue, Mexico
missing since Sunday ia supposed to
have been murdered Wilson, IAN AmcYi-
can. and three Mcxicans have been ar
rested on suspicious.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
TOvAII.

A Halfway Special" Party Treated to an
Impromptu' Buffalo Battuc-The Ladies'
Take Hand.
TorAu, March 2G.-ISpecial.l .l--At9 o'clock
this morning the Texas Il Pacific pay train,
composed Of Superintendent g o. Clinton's $
private car, with ladies on board, and Pay
master Major II Kretz' car, with party OF
ladies, pulled out OF Big Springs, west.
bound, An immense herd OF buffalo were
encountered. They We're whistlcd off the
track by Engineer Clements and in their
flight followed the track Tor u considerable
distance, but were quickly overtaken. Tue
train stopped, and the animals. were ho,l,
pursued by Major kreiz, pay master Rnc
Train.masier NJ. z. Mehan, aud through
their skilllul shooting four were made To
bite the dust and three more were wounded
H. WAS very exciting scene, as those gen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
DENlsoN.
Railway Wreek-Rough on rramps-one
kiilsd-rhe Water-works, Etc. IT

halfway Wreek-Rough on rramps-One
killsd-rhe Water-works. Etc.
DENIsoN, March 3.-ISpecial. l-Sunday
morning at O'Clock, as a freight train was
going north on the Missouri Pacific, two
cars jumped the track at Warner, ran into
another train standing on the side-track,
and badly demoralized both trains. Several
tramps had ensconoed themselves in the
outgoing train. One was killed outright
and another badly bruised. The coroner
called Jury for the dead man, but only
these facts were elected. On his person
were found several articles, one n bunch of
Keys bearing the name, Miss Il. Poleana, st,
Louis, Missouri.
Fishermen report rise ON Saturday
morning OF five feet in Red river, in two
hours.
w. ID; Richardson, of Springfield, illinois,
stopped over here to-day, sold twenty
eight OF his lots in the town and offered to
take all the bonds of the Water Supply
company and build their works He is the
contractor for the new state capitol.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
MARSHALL

fersonsi-Death of Lady-Impressive
services-Agency Discontinued
MARSHALL, March 26.--[specisl l-Hon.
W.. Gavin arrived yesterday and will re.
turn to Austin again tomorrow.
Mrs, M. II. Scott, consort of Hon, W. T.
Scott, died in New York, yesterday. She
had an ovarian tumor removed from her
several weeks ago, and for time the indi-
cations were favorable for cure, but the
result proved otherwise. She was an esti.
mable lady, possessed of many Christian
and social virtues. We deeply sympathize
with Colonel Scott in his hour of dread
ailliction. Her remains will be brought
home for interment.
| The services at the st. Joseph's Catholic
church Easter Sunday were very imposinf
and largely attended.
| Bradstreets commercial agency hayin.
established general Office of record in
Dallas, their office in this city will be dis
continued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
I.oNGVIEW,

A Youth Shot-Keal Estate Buoyant-Con
templated improvements by tho Texas
s. Pacific.
LoNGvIEw, March 2G.-[Special. Elmo,
son of DR. Allison, was shot at Kilgore yes
terday by schoolmate named Reynolds,
both boys are children of proninent citi-
gems of &--lL1alty, Tie Ns.nd Is seriopa
He will be brought home this evening.
The recent visit of Messrs. Talmage,
Hoxie and other prominent officials has
excited the real estate market at the lure.
tion. Lots bought for s.25 last year sell freely
at 500 now. Many changes and improve
ments are TO be made and some at great
cost, The advance is justiIiabc. The
changes contemplated are moving the main
track, elevated coal.dumps, new ticket
offices and shops, increased yard facilities
and repair shops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
TYLER

"Grass Widow" Left In the Lurch by n
Heartless Deceiyer
TYLER March 26.-ISpecial. IA man and
woman registered at the City hotel here last
night as AZ. W. Sloan and lady" The
man took this mornings International &
Great Northern train for the north, leaving
u note with Officer Yarbrough for the
woman. The woman says they came from
near Goshen, in Henderson county, and
that she being grass widow they we're on
their way to lllirois, where they were TO be
married. Sloan carried with him all of her
money, including 800 borrowed from her
mother, u Mrs Blackburn. No effort has
been made to overhaul Sloan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
BASTltOi'.

a Sable BAH Breaks Up with the Usual Re
suit---The Pistol this Time Relieves the
Razor VI MiscelIaneousN Notes.
BAsTEor, March 26.-TSpecial. l-Satur-
day night, at dance in the country near
here, Charley Gilmore (colored) shot and
badly wounded Logan Thomas, also col
ored. Thomas was shot in the mouth two
teeth were taken out and part of his
tongue carried away by the ball, which
lodged in the root of the mouth. The diff
Guilty resulted from too much whisky.
Thomas wounds are not thought to be Sc
rious.
Work on the new courthouse began this
week.
Weather very chilly.
Business brisk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27

tlemen We're attacked by the beasts, and Il
was with great difficulty that
they were killed; but the party
eraveiy stood their ground. Great credit is
uue Mrs. q. .. Clinton, Miss Salhe kretz
and Mrs &, L. Clapp, OF Marshall, Texas,
Tor their bravery in carrying knives out to
the party while they were killing the
beasts, to skin them with, and which was
done IN short order, the skins and quarters
oe,nS preserved Mr. Henry Ramsey, jr.,
OF III Paso, and Austin Proudiit. of Madi-
party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
WILLS POINT.
Death of an OId,Citizen.

WILLS POINT, March 26.-[speciall -
Thomas Aldrich, one of Wills Points oil.
est citizens, who has been long connected
in the transfer business at this place,
died at his residence at o'clock this
evening. His death was very sudden and
unexpected to his many friends. He will be
buried tomorrow by the odd Fellows, OF
which order he was member He was
also u member Of the Legion Of Honor aud
the I. B. A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
MANIA.

Heavy Rainfall--smail-Po In tho Coun-
try-A Practical Jske-Business Eota
MEriA, March 26. Especial Tho heay-
lest rainfall for gears occurred yestertlav.
Two cases Of smallpox have develope;i On
the plantation Of Charles Bates, some ciaht
miles west OF Mexla.
The mystery connected with tho opening
OF the safe Of ]. l.. & l.. 2. Smith hss dovei.
oped into a Joke p-seticed on the house bv
one OF the einpioyes. No damagc ,lono nor
money lost. - I -
A new partner has been admitted into the
firm OF VIM. knmsler Il Bro, OF tnis rlscS'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
C0RsICANA.

The Safe Victim head -Personai--A Game
Chicken Farm-Eto.
ConsIcANA, March 26.-Richard Maynard
who was injured by the safe falling on him
several days ago, died at noon to-day. 80,
here to furnish amusement for the bcys, , |,
General Freeman and son, Of Philsdel-
phia, leaves for Baird City tomorrow where
tue General proposes TO invest In o sheep
rancho.
County court IL in session.
The daily Is daily looked for, but hos not
yet ueen brought forth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
CLEBURNE.
Alleged Train RObbsr Arrestedc-A Thief
Relieved Him of Money and Clothing

Relieved Him of Money and Clothing
Etc
CLEDuRNE, March 26.-ISpecial. j. W.
Jones was arrested here last night at a
baWdy house, by the Cleburne officers, on
suspicion of his being implicated in the
Blum train robbery.
Mr.. A. V. Morrow, of this county, had
stolen from him, yesterday, by n
negro man, $2S ia money, an over
coat and dress coat and two pair of
pants. City Marshal Criner telegraphed
the officers at Waco to be on the lookout
for him, as he is believed to have gone in
that direction.
The weather continues cool.
Lewis Great Eastern circus is billed here
for the 10Th inst. Their advertisement con.
sists OF u few hand-bills.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
ATLANTA,

Bitten Five Years Ago by u Mad Dog Ho
Is Now Suffering from Rabies.
ATLANTA, March 2G.-[Special. .l-0lver
Goodman, aged % years, bitten by a mad
'og nearly five years ago, developed rabie,
me week ago to-day. His physicians say
ris symptoms are improving and they ar,
hopeful of recovery. He lives with a Mr.
duncan, three miles west OF Lodi station
on the Texas & Pacific railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
JEFFEIe ION

The Knife Figures IN An Argument Before
IA Justice.
JEFFERSON, March 2G.-Ispecial. IA diff
ticulty occurred to-day in the justices
court between George T. Todd and W. p.
Camp, attorney, in which d. W. Camp also
took part, cutting Todd several times in
the back and shoulder 1t is hoped the af-
fair will be aInicably settled without further
trouble, as the difficulty grew out of some
trivial question arising during the argu.
ment of d case before the court
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27

THE Histrionic society gave the Lady of
Lyons at the opera-house TO crowded and
fashionable audience tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-27
FREF TO ALL The PEOPLE OF TEXAS !
write for andn UNDRRwRA
sSi0uoauo FfAOEs
SANGER BROTHERS
For this Week We Announce the Following Bargains;


special line of Dress Goods. in all the lead
ing shades, we offer at l6Hc. and 20c--a Grea,
Bar gain,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16

London Letter: In the United
States that adjoins Canada, having
Newfoundland, Belgium, Sweden, the
Netherlands and Great Britain as
neighbors, probably the most remarka-
BILE animal exhibited is a model of a
gigantic octopus from the wester coast
of North America. The model was
constructed by the naturalists of Yale
about eighteen feet from the tip of
one arm to another. These animals
are eaten by the motives of this coast,
and thus are represented as an econo-
mic product of America. The octopus.
ais called the devil-fsh, is a bottom
animal, like huge, uncanney spider.
crawling about, inserting its arms
and body into crevices seemingly one
third its size, The body appears like
an oval bag, and its often raised,
from which extend the eight arms
lined with suckers, in the midst of
which are the mouth andEbills. They
often show great variation of color,
various tints following each other
over their bodies in quick succession,
while the eyes seem to flash with a
green, baneful light They have no
pen, and their power is shown in the
fact that in 1877 a large one caught
an Indian woman at Victoria carried
her into deep water, where she was
found hours after still in the embrace
of the monster. The Octopus puncta-
tus has been found to expand fourteen
feet and one was observed at Sitka
that had a radial spread of nearly
twenty-eight feet. The species is com
mon in the markets at San Francisco,
where it is eaten by the French.
Numbers of fine specimens of these
creatures can be seen in the collection
OF the museum at Central park, and
Yale possesses a specimen that, though
only four feet long, weighs fourteen
and a half pounds. The appearance
of these creatures as they move along
can hardly be described, and the feel
ing of horror when first accidentally
grasping one in the coral will not
soon be forgotten. They are extremely
powerful, the arms often giving way
before the suckers that. like so many
airpumps, cling to the flesh. They
rarel y attack a person. The small
ones are extremely common on our
Southern coast, and the one named
after Prof. Baird is found in the deep
water of the Gulf of Maine,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
THOMAS MAST finds himself of FORTY

THOMAS MAST finds himself at forty
three years of age, living happy life.
When correspondent visited him at
Morristown, n. Y, few days ago.
he saw the caricaturist galloping on a
handsome gray horse toward the Mast
mansion. The house is on the edge
of the town and is surrounded by
groves, lawns, lakes and flower gar
dens. Birds swarmed and sang among
the trees and shrubs; children with
trained dogs for playmates gamboled
on the green. The interior is rich in
furniture of costliest woods, inlaid in
rare mosaics; china and grass from
the master workmen of Japan and
Bohemia Venice; bronzes, marble
statues, armor, tapestries, rugs, relics
from Pompeii, books painted before
Columbus landed and parchments
written in the days of the first cru
SADIE. In the midst of such surround
ings Mr.. Mast enjoys life and finds
keen pleasure in his work
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16

. The use of the term " Short
Line" in connection with the
corporate name Of q gread
road, conveys an idea of Just
what is required by the trav
cling public-a Short Line,
Quick Time and the Best OF
accomodations-all of which
are furnished by the greatest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16

At the seaside: 'Why, dear, we
must have nurse; the baby is teeth
ing and will cry all night" ''Well,
let him yell. Those stuck-up neigh
bors of ours, the Joneses, are in the
boarding-next house. If they hear
him they will recognize his voice and
know that we are at the shore, too. y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16

is being baptized for one step higher
into the kingdom of God The GER
emony is very simple, land requires
nothing but simple ducking in cold
yvatar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
DAILY.
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
AT MILWAUKEE With Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway for all points East, West and
Southwest
AT PLYMOUTH-With Sheboygan & Fond du
Lac division G. & n. W. R'y for Sheboygan G.
Fond du Lac.
AT FOREST JUNCTION-With Milwaukee Lake
Shore & Western Railway.
CT BUTTON f. P. REGAIN,
General Sup't, Gen'l T'kt Ag't.
Milwaukee Wis. Milwaukee, Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
Green Bay, Winona
St. Paul Railroad.
THE SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE TO
st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Northern Pacific,
Canadian Pacific,
AND OTHER
NEW NORTHWESTERN POINTS.
THE DIRECT LINE TO
WESTERN and NORTHERN IOWA,
NEBRASKA, MINNESOTA and DAKOTA.
CONN ECTIoNS

COkNECTIoNs:
AT MERRILLkN-In Union Depot, with the Chi
cage, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road for
all points North and West.r
AT NEW LONDON JC-Close connection is made
with trains OF the Milwaukee, Lake Shore 6
Western Railway TO snd from all points on that
line.
AT GRAND RAPIDS With Wisconsin Valley
Division Of Chicago, Mil Taukee s. st. Paul R'y
AT WIN0NA AND LA CR0SSE-With Chicago 81
Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul roads for the West, as we'll as North and
South. Also with Mississippi River Steamers
Tor Hannibal, St 10, st. Louis, and other river
points.
AT GREEN BAY-With Chicago & Northwestern
Railway for Oconto, Escsnaba, Crystal Falls,
and sill points in the Iron Districts OF Northern
Michigan and the Leke Superior region, also
Milwaukee, Chicago and all points East aHd
South. With Milwaukee & Northern R'y for
Milwaukee and points on their line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16
Saved by a Dog.

About o'clock Saturday evening,
lady residing on Wabashaw street opposite
the capitol was proceeding west on Ex
change street accompanied by a couple of
lady friends, for the purpose of calling
upon an acc uaintance near the cornsr of
Exchange and Fifth streets. When nea ly
opposite the Catholic church, their att, n
ton was attracted to the actions of u an
on the opposite side of the street, no
was pursuing little girl. Overtaking er
he spoke something that was inaudible to
the girl, who burst out cy-
ing and sought safety in fight.
He thereupon crossed over and
interrepting the ladies offered them the
insult of his presence, supplem ented by
the most outrageous remarks. They
quickened their steps along the unlighted
street to avoid the cowardly blackguard,
when ne started after them to their further
annoyance. At this juncture large house
dog, which belonged to one of the ladies,
turned fiercely upon the intruder, who
vainly essayed to quiet the brute, and fail
ing, disappeared down an alley pursued by
the dog. Through the faithful endeavors
of the animal the ladies escaped from the
vagabond, and reached their friends house
in a considerably demoralized condition,
whence they were subsequently escorted
home by a gentleman residing there. Dur
ing these nights when pernicious econo-
my prevents the lighting of the streets,
ladies should remain at home. If they are
obliged to go abroad, however, they should
provide themselves with defenses against
the insults of providers, the use of which
would be effectual and salutary.