davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-28

It ia now represented that the process of nat.
uralization followed in the courts il judicial !;
that is hat every applicant is naturalized in tho
presence Of the Judge Of tho court and in the
form prescribed by Law. At the snme tino We
are informed that 1000 poraons, mostly Cor
mans, have been natural1zod within tho last fcw
days. If each Of these persons appeared before
the Judge with two witnesaca. allowing
six minutes to each for being sworn and
giving Ills evidence, or twelve minutes
to each case, there would hnvo beon
required 600 minutes Of Courts time to
naturalizo l, 900 persons. This Is equivalent to
200 hours or, if q Court gavo four hours each
day to naturalization, it would require fifty
days to naturalize 1000 persons judioially. Wo
have no objection to urge against tho natural
ization Of any number Of yotors who arc entitled
to the rights Of citizenship. though.tho natural
ization Of 1000 German voters just before cleo
tion cannot but be regarded as suspicious but
re have tho right, and 1t is certainly our duty,
to insist that oil the Judges should administer
tho law to tho 1ottor.
, 1873-10-28

What with fluctuations Of stocks, rnilroad
snarls, and proceedings in bankruptcy, Wall street
WAS in mudile yesterday. Tho only facts
which appear very cloar arc TINT Vanderbilt las
succeeded in settling up the Lake Shore iu-
dobtedness to tho Union Trust Company that
= petition, based upon very grave charges. has
been filed to put tho lattcr Company into bunk
ruptcy; and that Judge Blatchford has tesuod
an order that tho Company sllall show cauao on
Nov. 1. Tho Government, which has On hnnd
about b quarter Of million dollars worth
Of silver, proposes to commence paying it out
Immediately from tho b-Treasurios, III sums
however, not exceeding five dollars upon any
check, tho balance to be paid in paper. The
Secretary Of the Treasury also announces TINT in
no case will silver bc exchanged for groenbacks
or fractional currency, which is general reply
to many banks which arc sooking to buy silver.
Tho st. Louis banks yesterday successfully ro-
sumed currency payments. tho deposits being
largely III excoss Of tue amount outdrawn.
, 1873-10-28
DEATH OF JUDGE PORTER.

Tho announcement yesterday Of tho sudden
death Of tho Hon. ". A. Porter, Judge Of the
Superior Court, produced general and pro-
found expression Of borrow and regret. Judge
Porter was In all the rotations OF lifc 0 most
oBtimablo man. Generous and kind-heartod, lo
was at the same time always calm and collected.
Though strong in his convictions, he rarely be-
trayod any enthusiasm or fervor. While ut
the Bar he WAS dignihod md courteous,
firm, and resoluto, but always conaid-
crate and conscientious. In 1867, ho wns
chosen to tho Bench, and upon his election
been constant and frequently 1nborious. Aa q
Judge. he maintained with peculiar forco the
high character of tho Bonoh for dignity, decorum,
and personal Integrity. He was never wanting
in thesa respects. His loss Is serious ono to
both tho Bench and tho Bar Of this city, and It
will not be ensy to replace him with another
combining go many sterling judiclal qualities.
His official term was about expiring, and lie
had boon nominated for recollection, aud
there was little doubt Of Ills success,
4Ao eAaulpAo u 1uu6o AoI1er ouBnI not 70 10
lost upon Ills brethren. His Buccoss was duo to
tho quiet aud unostentatioua manner In which
on a1 occaeions ho maintained tho docor11m OF
professional intercourse and tho honor Of tho
profession. At tho Bar, he mover forgot tho 70.
spcct due to the Donch, and OH the Donch, by Lis
dignity and fairness, received that respect which,
while ut the Bar, lo had shown to other Judges.
lie VIDA In tho baltic with moro brilliant com.
potitora by tho force Of caudor dignitled doport.
ment, aud conscientious Labor.
, 1873-10-28

Tho City of st. Paul, Miun., clams 5,210 pop.
ulatou, and Minneapolis 27,234.
Charles ". Bowen, tho alleged dofaulting
Treasurer OF Appanooso County. Iowa, after
two yeara' Bioge in tho courts, Aas beon &C.
quilted.
Bon Randall raised 2,20o cabbagcs on ono
half aero, noar Ottunlwa, Iowa, which averaged
about ten pounds each, Or at the rate OF AU00
pounds OF sauorkraut to tho aero. Cabbagea
properly taken caro- OF will produce something
over 4l00 per aero in Wapollo County.
Potato scarcity has given turnips 1ift-ths
price being so conts to 81 por busllel. Last Gear
thoy wero so centa. Wo know OF one further
who iB in luck with turnips lie plowod up at
nero ct potatoes in tho spring and planted iu
with turnipB. Hohas hit 1t oxactly-hiB QUO aero
yields about 700 buaiols Of turnipB, or almos;
S700. He half regrets he didn't plant lis whole
farm with turnips-Darenport (id.) Gazette.
Probably tic best Indicted fanily alive il the
N1orrihows-t in al residing In Polk Coun-
ty, Ia. Tho family il tho object Of thirty in.
dictmentB By tic Grand Jury Of that county-all
at once. In preparing for tclul, 217 witneases-70
moned. Fifteen hundred dollars as witnesa
fees wero paid iu ono day. Tho Merrihows arc
said to DO thieves, or worse. Soyon lawyers
oiiciato III tho cases.
Prairie chicAcnB aro 30 thick out Of town
along tho D. & II. Road, that thoy fly up and
roost In long rows upon tho telegraph wire.
Their hnbit il to sottle alternntely hoad and tail.
uuntorB who understand this, make good
thing by climbing telegraph polo early in the
morning, boforo the chickens wnke mp. dl5charg-
ing barrel each side Of the wire and knoc]iug
tho hea.ls oil Of HcoreU at each pop.-Bnrisn9Eon
(Io,1a) Gazette.
, 1873-10-28

II 10 announced TINT tho Window Transports
ton Committee will soon roaoh st. Louis. They
will thon naturally extend thoir iosoarohoa to st.
Paul, mud investigate tho cauBos Of tho sudden
demso OF that great transoontinontal artery Of
commerce, tho Northern Pacific Railway, Of
which blr. Window Is @ Director. by pursuing
and oxterrninating tho "blood-auckora" TINT
Fashioned themselves upon that promising enter
prise, they may not only restore It to somo sort
Of vitality, but furnish information regarding
tho art Of building railways as valuable and con-
vincing aa TINT contributed by Oakee Amos.
, 1873-10-28

It Ia stated that an attompt will DO made to In
duce tho Republican cauous at Washington to
provont tho appointment to Important positions
gresamen who have boon concerned in tho Credit
Mobf1ior business, or who hive spooulatod In
land-grant railroads, or have accepted money or
presents from contractors. This sudden recog-
milton Of honesty in public life ia in every way
commondable. The most satisfactory feature
in it, Aowoyor, Is the implied confession that
tloro nro men In the Republican ranks who havo
boon guilty of dishonest praotices-a faet which
has hitherto been worry strenuously denied.
, 1873-10-28

Wheat was loss aotlve and 1{@1o lower,
closing at $1.o221 cnah, and 91.03 aol1er Novom-
bcr. Corn Was dull aud A@96o lover, closing
at 07c oash, and 3711@079Go eol1or November.
Outs were activo md 20 lower, closing ut y021GD
8011o cash or Boler November. Nyo was worry
quiet and ~ lowor, closing nt o2@o21iao. Barley
was moro aotlvo. md shade htghor, closing
weak at s1.33 for No. 2, mud 600 for No. Q. Hogs
wero actlvo and steady at s3.00@4.35-with sslos
chiefly at $4.05@4.25. Cattle wcro quiet and
easy. Slloop met with limited demand at ILL.,
changed prices,
, 1873-10-28

Tho Chicago produce markets wore tamo yos-
eerday, aud grain WAS woak, Moss pork was
quiet and steady, at s12.00 for now, c3sll, aud
$12,00@12.10 seller December. Lard was mod.
erately active and steady at 7@7ho for now,
cash, and 7]]le seller January. Meats wore quiet
at G@8]6c for short ribs; 0h@01o for short
clear, and 81&@10o for sweet pioklod hams.
Highwinea we're quiet and easier; closing ut 500
eo16c per gallon. Lake frolghts wero quiet
and 10 higher, at To for corn to But
fLo. Flour Raa quiet and rather weak.
, 1873-10-28

Tho presumption that tho jury in the PutYen-
berger trial was tampercd with, III the interest
Of tho Chicago d Alton Railway Company, after
the verdict waB signed and sealed, is offsot to
some e1tcnt by tho fact that Ar. Corydon Book
with, tho Attorney Of tho Company, waf
"around" seeing that everything WINS done or
purify the moral atmosphere Of courtroom
more readily tllun Mr.. Bcokwith. In the charac
ter Of an assistant to Charley Reed ho is truly
invaluable.
, 1873-10-28
STADDING AFFRAYS,

The Knife Brought Twice Into Rec
Gtsisitioi1, hnst Evening, to Settle
DifSicI1tica Hetyvecn Nlcn.
A aorioua affray occurred near the corner OF
Foster and Polk streets. about half past o'clock
last night, In which Il man named John Fitzger-
aid stabbed Mtohael Sullivan, noighbor Of his
in tho left breast. 1t Ia claimed by Fitzgerald
that the nffsay grow out Of faud that had long
standing. Sullivan claima that hc had never
quarrelcd with Fitzgerald, and could assign no
sause why he should attempt to kill him. It waa
snid by some that Fitzgerald waa crazy. Tho
circumstances attending the affray wero as fol-
lows: About 8 o'clock Sullivan returned from
his work. In ascending a flight Of
stairs that run up between the houses,
Fltzgornld suddenly confronted him, aud, with
out uttering 4 wora ho made q thrust at him
with Q large Shoe knife, and inflicted cut about
inches long in lis left breast, Sullivan sank
down upon the Btuirs. md Fitzgerald ran
| away He subsequently returned, and &C.
cretcd himself In Ills own house. No. %
Foster Btreot, Officers Muhelecan aud Condor
appeared pronaptly on tile scene aud arrested
Fitzgerald. Sullivan was carried to tile Office Of
Dr.. Ha1t, corner Of Harrison and Hasted
streets, where the wound was dressed. It was
found to extend from the couar-bono to tho basa
Of the left lung. Had the knife not been turned
trated. Tho wound is Serious, but will probably
not provo fatal.
ANOTHER ArFRAy.
About O'Clock last ovonlng man named Ed
Curtis stabbed Il man named John Biano six
timea in tho back, in saloon at tho corner Of
Clark and Polk stroots. The atfray exemphfled
tho advantage of wearing thick clothes, as the
knife did not penetrate doopor at any thrust
than tho nkn Curtis was arrestod by Rounds
man Bartholon and locked up in tho Armory.
Blanc was detained to appear against his naBail-
ant tlia morning. Tho parties are both co1ored,
and the ARRAY took PLACE at political meeting.
, 1873-10-28

A confidence operator literally captured tue
Town Of Gilman in this State, last week.. In ono
day he succeeded in buying up a1l tic nyo atook
In tue town and milking large contracts ahead,
and on tho strength Of these operations bor-
rowed nearly all tho money in tho town. Before
night he borrowed horse md buggy and loft.
a short time after his departure there WAS o
lively far1nors' movement in Gilman, Which re-
Rulted in the capture OF tho operator. Yester-
day he had a trial in tho prosonco OF Court
House full OF victims.
, 1873-10-28

Special Nspatch to Tho Chteaao Tribune.
OTTAWA. Ont, Oct 27.-Tho Speaker Of the
House Of Commons took the chair ut 0 o'clock p
m. Tho reports Of several Election Committees
wore read.
PARDON Fon n1EL.
Among other notices Of motions wan ono by
Lantflier to tho offect that tho House addroBa
tho 1mporial Government praying that it grant
amnesty md pardon for. o1renAoa committed III
hlalitoba during tho lato rebellion including, Of
course, pardon to Rtol
TIE REILLY 70 THE GOVERNORS ADDRESS
was moved by Wilton, III. P, of Hamilton City,
N this province. md seconded by Baby, Of Quo
beo Province. Tho former spoke In English,
tho latter In Fronol, both making short speeches.
The first clause Of the address was carried With
out discussion. The eecond clause, having rotor
once to tho Pacific Railway question, was read.
THE LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION IN ARMS.
Upon which Mackenzie at once roao to move
An amendment thereto, or, In othor words,
vote Of want Of confidence. Ho explained that
his sentiments woro shared by gentlemen who
Ind not on former occasions shared his yiows.
Ho briefly stated that majority of tho House
were in nccord with linn. aud would support hia
motion. Ho next proceeded to royiow tho
course of tho Government on tho Pacific Railway
matter, from itB inception until tho day of its
abandonment by Allan's Company, royiowing
also tho evidence giVcn before the Commission.
1lo displayed astutcness and rathcr exceeded him
salf In the ability with which ho reviewed tie
Testimony adducad boforo tho Commission. He
concluded long aud able speech by moving his
amendment, y hich reads as follows:
And hayo to acauan His Exceslonoy that by toir
preferred by Mr.. Huntington, In his place in tho
Hose, md under The fasa disclosed in the cvdonce
before u.s. M F. n address ss gre
This was seconded by Mr. Coffin, Of Nova
Scotia, and tho uouHo roBo for recosH.
DEFENDER OF THE GOVERNMENT.
At o'clock, OH reassombling, tho Hon. Dr..
Tuppor roso and spoke in roply, on behalf Of the
| Government. Tupper took occasion, in the conf
mencement Of his speech, to rofer to the fact TINT
this waB not the first time Mackenzie Ind boaBtol
Of having majority at his back, though tho
rosultB showed differently. Ho fhon reviewed.
| Mackenxla's remarla Berntfm, and denounced
| his acouHntfonH aa falaehoodH.
An amusing circumstance occurred during his
| speech. Flo snid tho Parliamentary Committee
was partisan; that Sir John A. Macdonald Ind
appointed three partsans on ono eido and
| intorpoBed md said, on tho Royal Commission
| Sir John A lad appointed three pnrtizans on ono
| Hdo, and one on tho other Hide, which elected
roara Of laughter.
MR. HUNTINGTON SPEARS.
After the conclusion Of Tupper's spoech,
tho Hon. Mr. Huntington rose, and was
| apoa1dng at midnight, when this report
closed. He spoke with great vigor and
cioquenco defending his own conduct In refer
enoe to tho question, and caused the interest Of
THE DEBATE TO DE PROLONGED.
There Is evidoncs OF tho debate lasting some
days, and tho Opposition arc worry hopeful,
though tho Government RI, ia putting forth atron-
tain, but with whatever side victory attaches the
majority will bc small.
, 1873-10-28

The Young Mons Christian Association OF
this city have secured the Exposition Building,
commencing Dec. TO- for tho purpose of exhibit
ing the Bazaar OF all Nations,- tho same plan
aa tho Boston Bazaar, which was recently so
successful in TINT city. a committee from Bos-
ton is already horo to lend it's assistance in the
matter. Tho superior conyeniences and size Of
tho Exposition Building ought to make tho
hibitad In Dnat0u.
, 1873-10-28

supervision or check upon shom whom It can
Just as we'll bo done now.
Tho counting Of the city funds is not worry
difficult mntser. Tho why to proceed ia this |.
First go to tho Comptroller and agcertatn from
him how muol, money belonging to tho city is
or ought to be. in tho hands Of tho TroaRuror.
Then go to n1r. Gago'a ofllcc, whio1l is opon
during buBinoBH l,oure, aud got from him a
list Of his deposits in tho varlous banks
where lo keeps tho city funds. Thou
Walt the banks individually and find out
wllotfor thoy hayo tho several amounts
Of money crcditod to his acoount which he ro-
ports. Then return to tho Ircasuror's office
and count tho money In tho safo. Add thoao
amounts up aud zoe whether thoy balance with
tho Oomptrollors statomont, All thiB Is not
very hard to do. An Intelligent accountant
could do 1t In fow hours. 1fr. Gage doos not
kcop large amount OF money In his Bafo. Tho
present Office Of tho City Troasl1ror would not
DO very good place for tho safo-koeping Of
money, exposed as 1t is to fire aud robbery. He
probably deposits tho money in bunk every day,
like other buBlncas mon. Tho bank-ol1loors can
therefore verify or disprovo his reported ba1-
ancos. II tho counters Of tho money are not
satisfied with this, thoy can domand proofs Of
tho eolvenoy Of tho banks, and even secure the
services OF experts to count over tho funds on
deposit and throw out any counterfeit bills thoro
may be among them.
What wo donro to show is TINT tho howl about
"counting tho money" is flimsy protoxt Of tho
Hesing- o Hara party, which want to count It in
only ono way, viz: Taking two yoars to do it,
with tho money al1 in their own hands,
and nobody to watch them. Now,
the tax-payors Of Chicago arc apt to
bo very suspicious OF this programme, whom tho
money can just aa vol DO counted before elec-
tion and without tho risk Of intrusting it to the
Hesing pooplo tor two yoars It is tho duty Of
tho Comptroller md tho Finance Committee Of
tho Common Council to keep M eyo on tho city
funds. h1r. Gage Inns formally requested tho
Council to count tho money, and tho mnttor has
been referred to tho Finance Committee.
This Committee consists Of Mossrs. Ogden,
Bowen, MoAvoy, Bond, and Nice Gonniss, ,-some Of
the best mon in the Council, having large
personal intorost In tho safo-kcoping Of tho
funds. Mr. MoAyoy, naombor Of tho Commit
teo for a number Of years, and for time it's
Chairman, is thoroughly familiar with city
finanoos. Ho acts in this election with tho party
opposing Mr. Gage, and waB prominently mon-
toned rs their candidate for Mayor. Certainly
no man could DO selected to count The money
who would suit tho Hosing- Hara party bettor,
It thoy wero earnestly dosirous Of having it
counted slo,u. Moreover, Mr. Gago's bonlsmen,
who aro responsible for tho safo-kecpiug OF tho
funds aud abundantly ablo to pay any de-
ficioncy, likely to satisfy themselves that tho
money is NIL right. But wo repeat that, II there
is anybody who is not satisfied with theso safo-
guards, lot him proceed rs NO havo indicated
to count the money immediately.
, 1873-10-28

Tho ball haa been fairly set in motion In the
Dominion Parliament by the introduction Of q
resolution by Mr. Mackenzie, the leader OF the
In connection with its action in the
Canadian Pacific scandal. 1Ir. Mackenzie
supported the motion in long and
able speech, which opened discussion TINT viii
probably last several days. Tho motion is ylr-
tually motion OF want of confidence, and
both parties c1aim majority on tho
test vote. The Opposition has already
shown disposition to haudlo both tho Royal
Commission and the Goyernor-G Gonoral without
gloves, and long and blttor fight may DO OK
pecsed.
, 1873-10-28
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER e. 1878

sano circumstances prevail hore tho difference
bclng TINT Boston, untratnme1cd by foolish laws,
can got the money by paying whnt it ia worth,
whtlo Chicago, being prohibited by law from pny-
Ing tho market value, muHt 20 without 1t Alto
gother. The usury Law, therefore, operates d.
rcctly to tho injury md opprossion Of thoao who
want to borrow 1t most; It absolutely prohibits
thom from gotting 1t as q ttmo whom failure to
got 1t may provo abaol,lto ruin.
, 1873-10-28

A disastrous conaagration occurred ut Cana
stota, N. T., on tho New York Central Railroad,
near Utica, yesterday, which burned over six
acres Of ground, destroying throo hotels, thirty
tEo dwellings,, and botween forty aud fifty
business houses. Tho fire was tho work Of IN
tncendiary. Tho loss amounts to $3.50, 900,
which, although q comparatively small sum,
falls with crushing weight in these times upon
tho little town.
, 1873-10-28

CyrllH Wakefield.
Special Disuatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
DosroN, Oct. 27.-rhe sudden death, ycator
dny, Of Cyrus Wakefield haa occasionod M un-
uHual interest In all oirolos. Ho was ono Of tho
most oxtousivo and boldoat spectators IN Dos-
ton, mud hold largo lots Of real estate In tho
heart OF the business portion Of tho city, besides
much moro out Of town. His woa1th, In tho
first instance, was obtalnod by importing rattnn.
and manufacturing furniture Of 1t. Ho owned
bronpt VARIOUS e IN
Wakefield ,omployod 1000 men, aud ho was
largely Interested in another OF tito aame
description, IN Fftohburg: Ho VAS also
ownor Of tho Boston and 1tnino Iron Works., a
tho Boston d Maino Railroad than any othor
individual, and largo blocks III othor roadB,
boing Director in sovoral railroad companies.
T. Hate Yrs clty y, he oTnod tho Quincy Mougs. CITY
Church, and much contiguous property, whore
DO proposed building hotel whenever Wash-
angti9n atrcct 81 e, was extended. Ho also Owned the
Studio building, On fremont stroot. Hia real
timo during tho panic, It was reported TINT ho waR
in difficulty, but ho met all his obligations, paying
what was domanded for money and loans. There
are not moro than ono or two mon in Boston who
carry on aa extensive and various bnBineBB as did
h1r. Wakefield. The strain on hB montal powora
waa enormous, for, like 0akea AmeB, no carried
his business In his head. Ho WAS yory liberal
and public-spirit Lately he built dormitory
tor Harvard College, at cost Of e100, 900. Ho
built Town Hall for Wakefield, which was
named in his honor. costing tho samo sum.
and spont money freo1y for the improvement Of
and especially with hlB workmon. There has
been considerable speculation as to Ills real
tlnancial position, and opinions vary, some u.s.
| sortfng a belief TINT his ostato will provo in
solvent but thoao who nro most likely to know
Say that, aftor paying all floating obligations,
amounting to sovoral hundred thousand dollars'
thofe will bo left moro than $4,000, 900. He
| leaves no children. His death Is rookonod
public loss, for ho Ind fow equals IN shrowdnoss.
| courage, and capacity for largo affairs.
, 1873-10-28

policy, which shall include tho publication OF
tho churches, tho elevation Of woman, tho expu1-
sion Of quaok doctors and tho substitution
Of Ecoctlcs In their rlace, tho regulation
Of tho houses OF prostitutfon tho closing OF all
The Chicago banls and the appointment of Mr.
sam Ashton na Comptroller, md MIR. Andre
hfattoBon as Corporation Council: [VooiforouH
applause from Buffalo 11illor, who has just
dropped In to ratlfy tho prooeedingH.1 htr.
Storey will thon rosu1no tho clair, and tho
Eolectio tieltot, as announced In yesterdays
Times, will, tho i1iustrious Wilbur T. Storey at
tho hcal, will bo formally ratifiod. Mr. Mattoson
will thon moyo to adjourn, Mr. Ashton will
second tho motion, Mr.. Storey Will put 1t to
vote, aud tho Eoleotics will dtsrorao, sino die.
conscious Of having conferred an inostimable
blessing on tho pooplo Of Chicago. lilo tiokos
may then 10 classified aB follows; : F.
T,a..c<....................
1ot1s .'.'..'''..''''.' ''''''''''''''
Cosmopolitan iircrrcscnting XmoEica, Europe Aaia,
Africa, nnd polyncala,-W. +. stoFeS1''"'''''.'"A
Total. ta1......,................" ."..H
Or aa follows;
Amct1ca18..
Enfolsehn6
1uliana not taxed.
Totn1
Or as follows !: =.
Dnmmer1. r1..............
EcamWAge.
iii oaniidate- by hiiss Thompson.
Total. ..........ss..s..'....'4f
Or as follows:
Nucap 3icn
Medtam.rstco1 Mon. .....".'........'..'.'''.
High-priced Man {$9 o00). /
T6tal.... ....s'ss....'...,'...4f
Or as follows:
pagnns and stnnora.
NoH-irpleBsoEa. .....s '..."'s'''''':@"*'''''"
Christian {not Busse}.
Toal... III
THUS classified to suit nil nativitioB, Religions
clans, aud prices, with one man ut the head who
is the incarnation Of supernal oxcel1onces, the
Eclectic ticket will 60 before tho people with
the aotivo support Of q unanimous and harmoni-
Gus convention, and tho moral support Of tho
Chicago Times. Who can doubt tho aucoesa Of
6uch ticket?
, 1873-10-28

Tho bale OF cotton contributed by Col. Taylor,
OF A1kansas, for The relief Of Memphis, which
brought $4,000 ut Cincinnati recently, and after
wards 800 at st. Louis. was once more sold at
Cincinnati yesterday for s2,090.08, md Is now
again on its travels Of mercy and charity. The
prospects aro that 1t will accumulate q handsome
sum before 1t meets it's anal destiny in aomo
cottou.miu,
, 1873-10-28

Recent researches made In Englgnd appoar to
establish tho faot tAat each convolutiou Of tho
brain is q separate organ, though several Of them
may. work together, md often DO; that tho groas
motion centros arc collected In tho front part
OF the brain that tho muscles Of tho Jaw are
moved by tho eonyotution lust above tic oar.
where the phronologista locato ailmcntiyencss |;
that tho main, It not the sole uso Of tho corobe-
lum IL to movo tho muscles Of tue eye, which ID
any other portion OF the body Of equal size, and
that epilepsy is caused by 4 losion between twf
conYolutions Of tue braiu,