davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-11
THE MINNESOTA TRAGEDY,
Tho Insane M0n-1ris Statements
From the 81. Hurl Presz, Autts.

The Insane T0n-1Dis Stntetn cuts.
Fsu.n the St Hars Prsz, Ap1ts.
Ws wese @ Permitted TO stsit the Prisoner 1esser-
which he was II first confined, md Is now fast
cled to The hooE tn the u1z!n corridor Of the jail
eaaea e
szap rsssss over bis Sody. sn i fastensti to tie
paro1ysm. Iron staples have been driven tniu tic
door on each side Of him at about the height Of his
alrs ard one Or the other wrtst Is fastened TO
. h.udenn and chain. Eyey hour or
two the handeun and hofo1e are changed 70 The
che CHER hand d a1a foet 70 prevent wear.ne.A E1nns
3o'clock IN The morning, and then for TWO hours
Be struggled terribly to nee himself fpm restraint.
Ate! .hts raIo1Jsnl bad passed By be WAS CON-
time We vtslEe,l flla yesterday ~ NJ he WIS lying
very quiet Its brother, Maxwell Gray came In,
aa1 sat Sp1F s. PC sna P9tes e.ef as
ahked him q number Of questions, but the prisoner
Some Of his neighbors were also IN to sec him,
hut be DID not seen 70 recognize them When
asked u be did not want to go homo, he satd: ~
eanr, they pointng to the turnkey won let me. "
liz nlso sid that his father WAS present, (which
faT cnd Of the ill nIs look VAS sonsewnat wild
and restless, yet now and then perfectly ek-
Iress!on would rest upon hia cosInteneuce.
Early In the morning he had conversation with
IuE 1FQu1 S1eFt1, IN WHICH ne HpOke freely or tlfe
deed which he had committed He stated IN sub
stance that he 1sst struck his wtfc With the grub
hoe down near the harz, thai 8hs SCREAMED terri
by and fought him, but that he finally knocked her
down with tho a1e, and then stabbed her llue
times, after which he caH1cd her 10 the xranary,
where her body WIS found: thai the screams of hlS
wife aroused Maggie, his eldest child, and she ran
ont Of the house. He HaId he had hard work 10
kln Maggie, she struggled 80 hard, but
that he Killed the Others easily: The
been drawn out Of him by questioning and they
ase tncohctent, and. In some parts contradictory.
what be has done, an' nlwa5s persists In saying.
II hate killed then but he has never yet given
detailed statement u the whole Affair, And prob
things hc stated yesterday that the two bottles Of
medicine given him on Monday had gone to hi
head, and that he had newer beer
right since he took that medicine. He said that Il
ought to be anAlyzed to see what WA In Il
, 1869-04-11
Brain Diseases In England.

IN England. according to The ot1ctal medical
teco:.is. sot1csdoS Of lha hraln has Of late yeaH
rarkly Increased In the ten seara, ls57-eA, llsSa
dcaths were registered In England from this
e8uss-7.1E8 nnales md &al7 feuta1s. In the nsst
81, whel.as ii he seooad pcfsol q I'VE yea.s,
M II. nuno<r of pe7ops who asel ff7.a soften
l.ss4 OF h,ch IS we're un3er twenty yeaEs ol aSc
1s1. twenty -nTc and under norE-ave: +5st fury
fsc and Under Axsy.tEe: AZ, a,x1J-dye anil unsitc
upwarda G1ancina It the morality b. Al
diacases Of the h<s.n and neerous sytsem tncia,l-
r. e1he1. eoa,1i.oi: a1s Id .tnes brain dsesses
tally IN England aan Wales 70 loroo 4
ys.'ss s'' .ss.'s' ''s9 ' - N IS. - ;,,'
pe I'd nayA, = sssRsrsS, % e. t1o<n 70 na .ae
90 persons nrtne, sae rtuportton rum aPopleV
beng - n lss'. md -" IL isS4 ~. 1:pm paFaiy
aisease: ~ ~ ,ne.aan;;ai a.; IL u oil pepe The nnnnss
o. dezths frem erphalltts ,tnaaEInanou Of ths
o Il 81 u 1sS IL :" u; EfsGss 10 & F ma increased
The .iratha from ln.anlty-s1 per l,oen. 90 Of
population IN 1851. aEd Il IN ieSS-<io not indicate
The uctrtcr ol dezins Of persons IN site Of ID
kaatsy iA1Ee Ermners OF n1aaizc Gle nt consunp-
fipu and CHER di4easrA md consequently Appear
un!.tr nrhrr ntadz TIE lrc,taX. In ,tc mortality
the proportional nurabcr q dra,hs 70 1,o1 ooo ir
ting hetrx i;fss In 1sss anc 1-S6 Ia ts6& The con-
Cf tic ra;e 1.d remarkable disease, chore1 <dAoo-
ing na1ia, the proteftio2al number OF deaths to
Luxe, 600 Of popclauon Wal only two IN 15oS, ana
three IN 1884
F1om eplIepsy. to 1,ooao'N llrtrg there we7e lis
deaths il 1sci, aEd lis In 1888; and from other
In !S5i TIE actcM number cf deaths ress,e:ei
IN Erg1acd and Wales from dlsease Of he heala
and Ee.yoI4 aytten N the Jtats 1857 an1 1856 re-
zsos md i, 14s: aiop!c1y, s,37s nd to an: narsj
ysA SEA md 1u,co&: insanity, <a1 aad $50: cho-
rra, II and Is; epilepsy, 419s and 9,&e.: ceuTnl
Esonx 81 81 md Is,<5l brain diseases untistin-
gr1sned, t,g1 and aso1 Inis c11ss OF diseases coo
at:tuted = propoTt On In the yea- 1855 Of i e3a 5
VII: cerhalltta, SAC; apopse1Jt ao9.7: parsiss -
a11.s: insanity. n-l: ehafeA, Ii; eniispGT. * 4.
couvulsao0as $50; snd oshez ham d5sesssa ia !.
, 1869-04-11
JACOB RARKER IN PHILADELPHIA.

Jacob Barker, The veteran Quaker fnan-
cier, late Of New Orleans, haA returned 10
Philadelphia, 1t the ago Of 90 yoass,
with faculties unimpaired, but almost with
ont capital, and intends 70 enter into mes-
cantile business in that city. We are nston
ished that the enterp1ising old gentleman
does not como to Chicago. We have very
few active business men of over fifty years,
and very many under thirty. Verify, veu-
csabls nonAganAriau Like Jacob Brker
would be welcomed BY the lads on our
Board Of Ttado with all the honors. Mr.
Rsrkez is related to the family Of Benjamin
Franklin, came TO New York, adzft and
poor, ut 16 years ct age, in 1875, When that
city hAd but 5000 inhabitants, o. one
ninth the present population Of Chicago.
Before he was 81 years Of age he owned
four ships md brig, and had his notcz
regularly discounted by the United States
Benk, though he WINS in law "An infant, :"
and incapable Of making valid note, Al %
years ef ege, while sitting at his wedding
dinner, he received letter inform
ing him Of The failure Of party
for whom he had 80 heavily en-
doesed u,at it involved his own ruin
he tipped his vino coolly, and few years
after WIS engaged IN lending q, ,0oo, 600 to
, 1869-04-11

nent The FUN Of the letter Il: "Whether my
eomrndton, Of which tho Renxi Ia well chosen ~
eprrparAto1 specimen, shall prove acceptable 70
sne French taSta when fairly presented, 3 qucs-
uon 70 be decided By ttA1, In which ta1s deep
interest," oot must ta8s no personal psrt Failure
or suceeaa Is not indifferent to me, BY any leauR4
But wa!t a. hare walted shnil Fcjacs over
1aForatlo and hard yexpected issue, very grateful
70 ny French fE!cnda who have prepared It. An
uniavotsbfe Issue will bs admitted, not ac-
cepted or whined over.". Female ushe1
open the boI-doors and distribute per-
lumed programmes, 1t the new GActy
Theatre tn London. Ballet has been abolished In
hl*theat<e hJ the Duke Of CoburE, and m anti
ballet movement is spreading through Pars....
The Broadwa, Theatre, New fosk, u 10 be tom
down after the lss Of MAJ. -. Mis- Susan Denim ID
playing c1assde Atlnotts in London. %. As one Of
the 81 Forty Tnietca" At Stnlo's WAS stealing homo
the other night, she heard the p,alnttse cries Of
an infant, and going 70 barrel that stood upon
the Sidewalk, eho looked into 1t aud discovered
4 child about HI weeks old. She kindly took
the lftslo wall to hez homo snd the nc1. morning
brought It to The theatre WHERE In tho prrsence oi
the entire theatre, 1t WIS chytstened Iytta Palmer
jarrett The "Forsy" registered an oath to pro-
tert and edncasa the little wnndere.. anil each one
Is to set apart weekly stipend for the purpose,
They ali hope that, like is uamesake, It WIN
"nevef say dre" Will sone ons Of the numerous
chronic ssyile19 OF actors place this deed 70 their
Ceul+ e1so oea9e PEaxGktxK PlcHA
, 1869-04-11
PACIFIC COAST.

Condtalon Of the E.urnfng Mfuca MT
Gold Afll-Cnnse OF tho Catas-
trophe Enknotsn-No Mof0 Rodiez
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on thc Pnet9Ic
Railroads.
s1S FR4fctsco, April a-The Erc ragged al day
~ the mines At Gold litL Tho opinion prevails
thAs me tnfee nines are low In hangar oi being
seriously injured Tho heat Il 30 great frota the
Crown Point ahaft thAt the buildings anil hoistiaT
VOTES are considered endangered. Pipes have
been inserted and steAm forced Ioxn In hopes Of
s11othe71uE tne dAmes, though the dre Ia burning
on the eight hundred foot level, Kenkuck having
to-day.
The origin Of the nse la doubtful Some a,leea
that II wA8 cazrlessuess the part OF the msn 81
work Ia khe mines, and Others tbs: 1t was caused
e ne 1snlno9 r Of arsdamn henss @ tas exraoakon-
Hundreds Of persons followed the procession 10
the churches and cemetE1eA
StocE boards this eyening-Yellow Jacket closed
It IN; kentuck, q 81; Cr0wu.Po4n 81; grneral
decline rom yesterday . quotations.
sts FxASG1sco, Is April lo.-Latest adv!ees from
efabfy decreased. Some steam Il i8sutnI frnna
the cTerice8 where the aha5rs are closed lc,iipr
70 the belief that tho nnlues nlItnx with steam
and names, eventually thus 10 he smothered Al
long a. any evidence Of DIRE e11sts the process Of
Injecting 4teAm viii be continued
The Overland Mall Company Ia nuw earring tna
malIA between tile end of the Union and Central
Pacific Ko2hA, \ distance Of ono hundred aud ten
MfleA- Al delayed mails hhre been carried 1croaA
steptee Swamp, and Will soon reach tnels dest,n.-
ton
The Central Pncttc Road to-day coumencnt
ntt-two miles Of track remain ~ BE- lid to con.
ptete the Pacific Railroad
, 1869-04-11

tho government to help carry on tho war
1912 and in building and founding ThmmAny
Hall. Hs entered poliln aa . TammAny
Democrat, became State Senator, and as
such, er-oDSo, member ot the Court of
Appeals Of New York, in which hp delivered
an opinion In opposition to Chancellor
Kent, which the Court sustained. Ho
founded d newspaper the Unton-and
then, in 1876, the Exchange Bank, which
had temporary success, but failed in 18lo
He xas t.1od for sanding challenge to fight
duel and sentenced to be, deprived Of bis
political rights, from which sentence ha
was pardoned by Governor Clinton. On
tho failure d Life and Fire Insurance
Company with which he waa connected, be,
with the other of1ee.s, ~as indicted, and
three times hisd Tor "oonspfzaoy to de-
fraud" On the A1st trial, the jury dis
agreed on the second, he was convicted,
but new tvial ordered; and on the third,
the Indictment Was quashed. As Tho result
Of the combinations Against him in New
York, he removed, in 1884, to New Orleans,
p,actisel law, went into 1diseslls.
ueoua fnnndarinp, and exeruissd n,potent
influence, with considerabls pecuuiary sue
cess, until he WAS broken down and ruined
by the rebellion. he was thorough Union.
ibt, and various efforts we,e made during
the progress Of reconstruction to placs him
in some Office which would amount to an
appropriate recognition Of his services. He
is mAn Of great energy aud va.iedintellec-,
, 1869-04-11

"camc aware that there a1o certain seryioea
which subordinate may perform for a
superior officer which are moro unpar-
donable than injury" nnd he, by inaplica-
ton, dates all Hale'a subsequent onmity 10
the knowledge On tho part Of Perry Of these
dishonorable transactions. He eneloaes
number Of exhibits, among which arp lists
Of the merchandise impaired, and letter
from Hale to tho narohAat, claiming that the
account between them was Gluidated by
the privilege Of importing free Of duty
also, letter from tho merchant to Lille,
claiming that, az the privilege to import free
had been stopped, Hale owed him balance
d 5000 resla.
These disclosures arc disgracefu1, and
render it impossible that Mr.. Halo should con-
tinue in the ofacc. However forbearinRt the
spanish Government may have been IN the
rnatter, the Government Of the United States
cannot, noF that the facts are made public,
permit Minister thus detected in a .rere-
nue. fraud to represent it IN a foreign coun-
Try. Mr. Hale is unfortunate When be
wns In the Senats tho Inst time, he became
involved IN an unpleasant affair. He naked /
and received while Senator fee Of y, 900 4
for his personal Interference with the secre-
taJ Of War to obtain the discharge Of q |
prisoner in Font Mon.oe. Whan tha matter
was Investigated he pleaded that ho had !
acted as an attorney; hut while the Senate |
did not admit this plea, they found no law
prohibiting Senators from such business,
and forthwith passed bill covering such
cases, which bill subsequently, became 4 Law.
It seems hard to punish Mr. Perry, unless
he has been guilty Of son,e offence, Of
which there seeus to- be no proof except |
Mr. Hale'a declarations The u8efnlneas Of |
the legation, as at present constituted, is
destroyed, and the sooner Nh. Hale Is re-
tred-no matter what Is done with
Pag-the better It will bs for
him, and for the national character
The wnrfare upon Perry has not been
Of very nsnly character. The assault |
upon Mrs, Perry in the official and personal
correspondence Of the Minister Is not over
crcditable 70 him Mr.. Perry married n
Spa1dsh lady, who, - matter Of oourss,
had a deep interest in all that re-
1ates to Spanish affairs. That shc has bean
a valuable Auxiliary to her husband Is be-
yond all question. Tho fact Of his foreign
marriage is, howevu, no more I'D itupeach-
ment Of The patriotism Of her husband thsn
the marriage Of the Prusai1n Ministers
Bodisco and 6soeck1, and OF Il score Of other
foreign Ministers, to American wives WAS
considered an impeachment Of their loyalty
70 their governments.
The story Of Mr.. BALES commercial
transactions will now 60 back to Madrid,
and viii be publishod to every court in
Europe and, though he has bravery md
hAzdihood, he can never recover the posi-
ton and usefulness as diplomatic repre-
sentative which this revolution have de-
stroyed.
, 1869-04-11

German Capitalization hss zatned another rtc-
!os1 oh the qnesnon of the kznzrase 70 be adopted
n E5stug the Eorl Of command to the upopa.
Aeneeioreh Sne German h to he used for the whusa
Cta~lei1han poFnon ct tho monarchy.
In Hindostan when paece OF land ls In oontu-
veIyy. t~o hoies aEe dug In tho disputed 1pot, In
which the flalut6 : and defendants lawyers put
their .egE. ana Iemain there until oca OF them Ia
tired The client Whose lawyer nrst becomes
wearietl loses the suit.
Al M Comfort. Hancock County, Ind, April
!, Allen hhody mot his father, innictins q fatal
uocEd, and then made ht! escape. The fa.her
wcmanr and the old msa, inspired BY jealousy, hs1
endeavared to eject the Joang one from hts hoOse,
xhich acs led TO the parfhtde
Atane Houssa5e treats, IN his 1,ss paper on f.
GAe texutJ, Of the ladies Of Ita1J. "Thy would
be more irresistible and beE1tchtns." BE saysa
tatnef unSanautiy. "H they cid not TOO cf.en for
Rct to have Eecuu11e to tnoee useful atncts soapa
water md tout. .byushe8."
, 1869-04-11
4 P1cA for those Who Sleep in tho
MornlDE,

The EAtt t8 that ~ llfo becomes more concen-
and early rising becomes impossible. Ws sase
more sleep than our ancestors, and We take nprc
because We want mora slx hours sleep will do
mAn who has no other exhaustion than that pro-
d1ced BY rnnnua! labor, and the sooner he takeS
tt after his lahor IA over &c better: bat for man
Is on his brain and nervous system. and who u
tired In rsc evening with dsE Of mental applca-
some SON, ne needs letting down 10 he iere of Re-
pose. The longer the Interval between the
actiye use Of the brain End his retirement to
r1ens- To him an hour after midnight l. probably
IS good n two hours before it. and eFen then his
sleep Will ret 50 completely and quickly restore
him as IL win his neirhloI who ts only phys!ealy
ured- He must not "nl{ fo 70 bed LATER but t!e
IonEe r. oest ssep Probably es in 1ae sasy
There is the:vforc, u Enod deal to be said In f.
vor Of the late hahta OF modern life. II was all
esrr toI n Nv fnes ot = u s aoss @ P.5;a az
eEcts md stuastA Their nghts were bal. and it
xns expensive work 10 make = room Light enough
"a we do: but It wes probably because they did
not know how 70 DO i ~ We do Gas Is resIr7ns1-
bic for good deal Of our lore Of the long evening
hours i London house II this time Of the Jear Il
never 20 bright - II Is alter dark When the b1is
arc down and the shutters arc closed, and the
flooded With brilliant "a lSh. and he bright IRE
ts sti1rcd up IN the shining g7ate nobe!r regrets
The ftcffy tafnEht which all day long hal teen
feebly struggling through the fog and Euoke.
Why shooid 4 man wish TO shorten the brightest
hours OF The twenty -four for the sake Of Al extra
hour us two Of foFEI, tueEtc,ual mornlng- II Is
not mere retaliation on our Ancessofs: 1t Il simply
tho adaptation Of their n.1Iin1s to our Modern
ueetis to say that. for rnany Of us, one waking
hour after 10 clock 1t hl.ht ls wogsh two hours
tefoEe = In tie morning. We 1ise double At
that social evening time, and 70 waste such hours
IN sleep when there Is = spare hour in the morn
tnE which may tust u well Be 6pent In he'd. l. an
unEse substitution Of the old nax1uls for new CT
pestenca No doubt the old maxtms
we're wise. and would still be wise II
our conditions werr Of our R1eAt
Erandfathets: hut white the ma11t1s ssand, the
times hare changed, and we h3vt eh4nGcd With
them We -must hAye society and We can only
have 1t Il night: Ea mp1t have ample ftN, And
We Can only take r IN the morning. Tee ss1eA Of
Ua With N Is On the br7in md nefTG, and they
can only beAr tho pressure BY being allowed to
Altep oni For EoAn whose work Il 2nttltettnM
10 have deep Violently cut short every morning
woulh hc hall equivalent to s1te!de- Tfue wisdom
teaches us to Adapt Ourselves to our ctrrum-
stances. Nature does not change, and ~hat WAS
rood for our f21oefs IS doubtless good for pro-
vldtd the conditions are the came. But when this
Is not the case, We must NOT allow thelr example
to become 4 tyranny. Modern hahtta am not
moec readily lndulgent than the habits OF cartier
tme1, md ihey best sult modern needs.
, 1869-04-11

Spain is taling lessons Of the United
Statee in the art Of elecioueeriug, The
Duke de Montpensier, who is candidate
for the Spanish throne, is giving splendid
receptions in Madrid, having spent $780,
600 in that manner within the period Of
1--WE days II the Spaniarls are not largely
influenced by this costly attempt to secure
their sweet voices, then does the Latin race
differ widely from the Anglo-S1xnn.
, 1869-04-11
EUROPE,
Banquet ut Liverpool in Honor
Of Charles Dickens,
The Army Question Discussed In the
French Chambers.
Debate On the New Constitution in
the Spanish Cortes.
Cxcnt HFitAl&


BANQUET n noxoH or CuAn1eS p1cxxM
l1vKEFooI. April 1n-aiidn.abt
The hanouet to cnasies Dickens occ,,rre4, ID a.
sr.1t n.,1,.rnan ..f t,o~n .nd rt... ...-.
ho.t,.. ,,.,. o~.4.t,., nEn -,
-s..trux a.o,-.ta. -,h 49,. 80
h,nnrr, rms nu,r,~dtnoa veW .h.r
.....a, .,.o.a,o.t ~ -, .,.,..,
tnn-1,sra a. 11arr- Tc-,1n.o, 49, nsnH-,.-n ~.
ul4ou4 k14., pfeGdf0
After the usual toastsr Lord Dudertn made q
pleasant speech LIE regretted that HI. Dickens
had not entered the dald II politics lie would
have been power tn the House OF Comronk aud
4 fellow Peer OF Aacauley,
Lord LytIon 1t length. in glowing terna pro-
posed The health OF Nj. Djckcna
MI. Dckens arose and Win rpcn enosor ~.
sY,onded. IA feIt H. e,fd ,h., h. ~. rr.n,a -
m tn,rtre ~ h,s fae,,ncz rrarnon1 49, !, ~
DIM Va. .,v.I. forsnost r., NJ esr,r.stto, ans
~ss s,,.ra ,e,dr ~ ,as,an,, ~ ansa ha,,..a, .,I'
, 1869-04-11

eomsasaer opssations; osacrwtsc the llai,t tast
not properly removed. Ii was rot pleasant to
contemplate The Possibility Of germs Of disease
inhaled BY those whosc coodtton might b fsyor-
Al EaS itA de tHl0nfnEDf
, 1869-04-11

ecuting hira for " conspiracy" rs they used
to IN his younger days, while doing business
among people who had not yet got their
eJeteefh cut -
~@=eoEo7:3 s 9.=9
-. uAheiA" 911o: i:
Inc tfooaa 1aose, IN recent attempt to
anhy1e 'oe @ngasa pheaomanan Rnown-as
the es1eeaan band asesibed tho posture
70 an eao.s On tue paft OF our asnpty pty-dreased
5uonS laaaea 20 im'te1e Inc stoop which
~ e1e'1'n Aaa o'oe. scatP6o.s nave, IN q lew
aas1eao<s, gwen 70 tne tsna1e iosm when
sep,esenan8 l. nnde' The stoop which
aooea'y inspires unaer saeh exposure,
nsue 'ne unesn.An. kn'gn's Oh Inc ,fsoana
= a0'e' u ee<'en''ht 70 cnn11e expression m
e@,a es nn:e nee oe' II becomes ~hen the
- e-.' Aasetst's.s' !" IN a1tsaoe
pun .. '1e"' oa eae nuos5 ~men alone
'''4'oo =. ~ NJ saea fdeneate
a''s,slaaon as tne 1souna !ao.e attributes &
70 mo osec'an bend can 1niEly be connected
VIII ~ however, nnoe my 6ucn meaning OF
etnnon Is tna fafthest possible from thee
somewhat is'Vo1oas nut merely n"lable :
a"tno's !" tne aHeotatlon- Ibis Vagary u
~ 14s, .sou N47s u n0s ptooan15 oeen
pasN1seo sS 1ntoosoou1 eao country oy one
naen o. tne 'noronen'S S-d5essed young Indies
m Poise c'sses, tof yeaf' anu Il, despite
al 1'aacnle, growing IN prevalence and IRE
aueney' Il nas 'oe Strange pecuiiaf1ty, nsso,
or oeane '~houy an American STYLE. Paris,
ocfon ena London, whence va have OBJ
Z! tainea Ill former iashions. Knew nothing OF
II Last summer, whom 1t was IN full hlastat
Long Branch, Saratoga and Newport Dur
ing the ia4 and winter it has made Its WY
INTO tne mter'or towns, and scores, almost
hundreds, OF young ladies' affecting the
Gree'an bend, may be. seen in every audi
ence at the operas and theatres, md not
able churches throughout the country
As IN American faahion It is worth our
while to study this phsnomenon If only to
understand what kind of human nature it ia
that makes up the present character Of the
average fashionable and dressy> American
young woman. In all grades Of soaiety,
N.
, 1869-04-11

In . cONaM1nfcaaon % TIE Xaache3tef LefA{y
8, xsatcs that he ha4t EaaAe nic.oacop!el
aninatlnn2 Of dust collected In June, July Aat Au-
Ruxt ASt and also Of the particles Contained ID the
ftance molecular activity wt% abundant, hut the
animal Lie vas ve1J variable IN amount the
iargpss number or movinx Organisms hetng
In the drE collected H the lowest points;
this was ahopt I'VE feet above the
surface Of the eAyrh. This dnst atso
quantity Of vegetable matter. These obsez1a-
luas also ahowed that In 1horouxhlares where
there were many animals engaged tn tho t.1:nc.
reaehed the average height Of ire feet or ahoui
the level Of soot psse2ce.t mouth, consisted Of
largc pEp pporsinn Of vegetable matte. which had
pHseed through the BtolAchs Of animals,
CT which had suffered p4<rsl 6ccorn2o-
stsson u so1ne WY or othez That was
not IN agreeable piece Of tnfo.matdon. but tt
VAS i1tt Il showed the neceasisJ, in = sanitary
point Of view, Of the streets being well wAtsred
before TIM 1cATENEu8 WeI1 allowed to