, 1870-06-09

would. unIer Certain conditions, pass thsVngh cast
iron. The lecturer then read from Prof.. TyndAll,s
recent Investigations Felatiyc 70 organic matter In
the atmosphere.
Among important influences which generally es-
capped notice were e1nalauons from the skin, es-
Eecially In public schGolB theatres, tc. which, 1t
was claimed, were admirably ventilated DR. n.
&. Ssiief, Of New York, had made some lnvest.ga-
tlons III ilat city with 9 newls-lnventcd carbon
cmeter IN hospitals, asyluma. schools, &C., show
Ing sometimes seventy -fye parts Of Carhunic acid
10 one thousand. There were also papahle lnllca~
tons o. carbon'c oxide and poisonous bodily
Tres showed street dust, organic elements, sand
quartz, coal dust, lamp black, fhrcs Of wool and
soton epldernic scales vegetable ducts
was added, IN abort time vibriones appeared
and the fungi sprouted- The lecturer read from
Ter co!Toaoratne II those oil Of b.. sules, ana showing
the nature Of e1halations from ne humsn lungs
and body. There could he now little doubt that
the cause Of many mysterious diseases They
cculd noE better understand why Wall paper and
hot metallic surfaces were considered Injurious,
eInce one served as hot bed for organic matter,
the other burned 1t, evolving carbontc acid.
No one would drink water previously used or
battle where othcrs had preceded him, and get
but few ohlected to breathing :: fetld atmosphere
tcemlne with poisonous exh1lanous, although 1t
was the constant cauRe Of disease and death.
Many impurities were detected By the olfactories
but others could be revealed only bT delicate
chemical testa-
Al this point the reading Of the remainder Of
The paper Was postponed for the time being, to be
taken up probably on Thursday morning.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Iii. Wines stated that the papers on criminal
law, criminal abortion, and minority represents
on would not be Tsa Tsa1 LEFT fof lhe follow
industrial education, instruction OF deaf rnutes,
and popular education as preventive Of crime
Ae believed they could npish tomorrow, II NJ.
moved that they meet ut o'clock In the morning
and in the afternoon.
Of 1ndiann, reSretinS his inability to attend The
mer1ina.
Thursday morning.
1xFop,fA1, SESSION
c,otsrs "as nuea iast nka. VIII LIN. ~ apre .h
TeaGjnr Of 4 napeT On Histnry fhe Teachcr ~
te Wes soa srenc enass ssoc,s,, ne aospee9 &c
Rer NJ pnst ~ g. Inni. os'a''o1s ~ sue
Tie sncaSsr Of M the M Evening. WIN WAS tntroaoce,,
p ne Rev. Dr. collser' spoke substantially as fol-
The theme On which be spoke Eas determined
by his inyltation IIe Was IA aneaE on history a.
, teacher o. soc,a science q he methods Fl h
| trtes re1uIrcd tiiiYcrent methods sHft aims IN
historic studT. our countr1 1eouired it, stnfy az
as u ee o ana sha1 On %
came thai Of Tic cousoliIatlon and organization O;
new ssaies, extending over tie bresdth of iisif 3
s1attobs on Observation-Disclosures , 4 Teo1fsd i them a
TO build on prtmoriiai truths 1t was novel ia its
rastneas and form. Another problem was that OF
[ million by the million. 1t also WIS without
I,rototypc. Another Was the federation or these
states over 50 vast territory. one q States soyet-
cign In their SPHERE, but to be gathered unto cne
he states That Was another problem requiring
e bepan Ge q me
politau with colonial science Of civilization, Of
the Conservative and the progressive of yonth and
~ are This fon had M nrOtntJne eroent an
imperfect one in Roman history, In soiyiag II
they must take care not to become denadonallzed
TONGUES which we're coming by millions 10 e!ther
sbofc. medley Of al, civilizations, barbasisms and
ns e5e .ne e' ~ sS n1taf
1nln
~ suc, ,-oh,arrs bta.orr nnst ,e t,e,r ,,,ac.
+orv fh tesrhsr # socsi science the science n
soest cn big Plato termed he g and
H. nf enI "a ~ ie1r. ~ srtinn The nr~cnrv
- nIe sa9 ~ Aws - nsa., nCuuM 1ns aasGanc5
~ " suSsy VIZ ..S SoIs.aa.E inetsahns, W thng
~ hAs uecolns , ar s,.4 insats1 Mies'ls " "Hse Ky
moelacy rose % to power whether they were
considered as Terror OF q nope ana taas rise WAS
conNoeiea Rs n1eo ~ ~ - usGieE VI u. Goo. 1aAI
and nations must read Of die. History taught that
@sslence; @ - - IT. Vas the oiog1anaes o. m science & o.
soci rneE @9st Se aoe resr 70
u N tt1ey were eul o1 itom ne iessous ~ od .ae
past 1na1 vas me COZ 1o1mon isnRort OF nssols. ~
MtI ~ h,,o - n,nTo,,,i+1s Trar ~ ,nnet rs r
ae ~ nv -, " ~ Wa u fs,r
~ t,s. AZ htsta- ~ ronae,sG ttesS 3s tnonn 4,
1nicb1 mnre h. c,rrIe. ibev Were snirais nnt
nf1sntpy rcuea,e' IA iiEsii = stn al noi od
II hnen,t nr ne ~ nau ~
casments - ana fnrcaS a. patrTr ti,e san,e sfnaIs
and breaSers stor7ns and Gains. Tsneht % bv
~, - r,~ta, .r.St"S