davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-02

FIRST pAGE-our Public Lbrary-1nausuratou Cor
c,nones Yesterday
SECOND PAGE-Now York Lottor: Christmas Celo-
hration--Tho Sioux City 11ailzoad D.ockado-Vntor-
cnary Sotence! nofocttso State Of Our Sanitary In
Btituttons-Tho Field aud Stablo-Bhnk nurg1ar1osi
Tho Vault OF tlo First National, Of Hastings,
htinu., Opcncd-Joln on Tho Stoot Emotional In
1anlty Among tho Observation-Disclosures Currency
Printing.
THIRD rAGE-portodIcAl Lttoraturc-Mnrk T"atn's
Now Cock Robin troem1-Doiacrons nroRors-hlfco
and rholo Oary-Naisoad Tmo Tabla-Trihuuo
Prospectus.
FOURTH pAGE-Edtosta1a: hfr. Summers Oblivion
Iosolutton }yl,y Farming Ia unptohtabo: Com"
fortablo roopo: Intercollegiate Sohoiarships-CuE.
ront News 1tcns-Notes and Opinion.
FIFTH PAGE-Tho Old Water Tower-Slupson i Co.
Observation-Disclosures.
SIXTH PAGE-Commorcial Hfattors-I.ifc in siam-A
Wh1lwintl Of Fire in Ensland-Ditbop Potts. Of
Utah: I1is TrnIs at Christmas Tino-A Classical
Darkoy--Now York Emigration Statistics.
SEVENTH FAGE-A Happy Now Year-1l11nois Far
n,cr's Slate Consoution-Tho Now Yccr Poem
t1entoot Swn1lors- -1stnalism-Tllo Comfortable
C!nsacs-S.uall Advertisements
EIGHTH pAGH-Now York Noua Burning Of tho Fifth
Avenue Observation-Disclosures 1!ena-forogn N"Hs
miscellaneous Tolcgrams-1ocal hia;tos-Aac.
lion Advertisements.
, 1873-01-02

Two bodies woro takon yoatorday from the
nindcra of tho Centre street fro. Thoy wore re-
novorcd limb by limb, taken out riocomoal, and
rooonizol by tho brolen-heartod relatives, who
for moro shan woek hayo been kept waiting for
the romans, only BY necklace, or shoo, or q
Hhrod Of clothing. Among tho bodice wore two
klnters who had diod 30 tightly csaHped in each
rcorchetl. As two moro operatives porlHhod
than was at first supposed throo nro yct to be
found.
, 1873-01-02
Mr.. euMNERs oBL1v1oN RESOLUTION.

NIX. FuMNEHS 0BAlV4ON hE5blG1aoN.
Some highly patriotic individual. who ia prcEs-
bly, accustomed to rally ronnd the tlag wben
there IL no fighting to 10 done will, delightful
regularity, writesus, Wishing to knowif wedo not
bcl!oyo that threo-tifthB OF tho people Of tho
United Statoa indorso the action Of the n1aesa-
chusotts Legislature in consuming Charlcs Sumner
for Lis oblivion resolutions. As VIC lavc noyor
oxpre8sed al opinion about tho matter ut all, VIC
nro at loaB to discover what tho Patriotic Indi
vidual wants with our belief my way OIL this
subject, and why ho did not also ask US to o1-
press our convictions Of tho belief OF throo-
fifths OF tho pooplo OF tho United 8tates on the
Darwinian theory. Tho Patriotic Individual is
evidently an inquisitiyo individual, how
over, aud, to crafty lis curioaity
touching cur belief as to tho beliot Of throo-
attha of the people Of tlia country Of the boliot
Of tho Massachusetts Legislature in Mr. Sum.
nor's belief in tho mattor of oblivion, 10 aro
| willing to crafty him. At tho outset, wo ase
obliged to declare our bo1icf That throo-flfths OF
tho people OF tho Unto1 States don't know my
moro about tho nction Of tho Massachusetts
| tho Goldfish which hangs oyer tho Speakers
| chair in that Groat md 0oneral Court, aal that
| tho remaining two-A!ths doat care . straw
| about 1t any way. Having expressed our
knowledge Us to the belief Of tho threo. tlftlls,
| about wlom tho Patriotic Individual 10 con
| ceruod, and tho other two.tlflhs which
We throw in as q gfasuity, "o
hare few worda Of comfort far
tho Patriotic individual, which we bog him 10
accept as a Now Ycar'b g'ft, With the ccmpi-
| moute OF the aoaeon. Tho Patriotic Individual
probably knows that tho organization Of tho
Massachusetts Legislature is 40 strongly Ropub-
lican that tho Democrats Ill that body caa hard
| " DO found with IL fine tooth comb. Tho roao-
luton to ccueuro Mr.. Sumner was introduced by
an individual whom flyo.afths Of tho people OF
tho United statos mover heard OLA party by
| tho name of loyt. 1t WAS introdueodasa party
measure in Legislature almost unanimously
Republican, and barely went through by Il very
small majority, showing thai nearly tAreo-0ftha
Of that body cithor didn't know CT
didn't care anything moro about
Mr. Summers vlows on: oblivion than thoy did
about hia yiows OIL tho Mig Trees Of California.
Wo may also utato for tho comfort Of tho patrl
otto individual That this !s not tho frat time Mr.
Summer has introduced his oblivion resolutions.
Ilo Inns prcs4sd them twfns hsfora. anna in 11a2
, 1873-01-02

a largo audience had barely left tho Fifth
Avenue Theatre Of Now York, yesterday after
noon, when tho building WAS econ to DO in
tiamos, aud in lftoon minutcs lay in aehes This
littlo tindor-box was built into tho aldo OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, which again escaped do
gtrncton by fro only by tho most strenuous OK
erttiona, and, as It was, suffered aouo damago.
Tho loua on tho building and the scenery and
proportion of tho Theatre will DO $4,000.
, 1873-01-02

In tho worry flnno mud foyor of tho var, without
exciting my public opposition or anyahlmndsor-
zion, public or private. Wo aro not aware tint
tho larso Of tino Or tliftoronoo IN orcnmstancos
Inns oangoi their tonor Mt all, md no are rather
aurpriBol llnn othorwiso that tho Patriotio Indi
yidnnl did not sound hin war-whoop OIL
tlloao occasions, inBtood Of waiting until
tl.ia lato hour III tho dny before
1o uttorotl Ills protont. As Mr.. Summers
oblivion resolution Is virtually part md parcel
of tho amnoaty recommendations which tho
proaidont Inns twico urged upon Congress-, and
as, in fact, tho lattor cover n much broader
ground Of oblivion than mr. snmnor's roBolu-
tfou, ITO arc surprised that tho Patriotic Inliyid-
ual las kept hla wratll bottled up 30 long. Tho
outory which he, and fow othorB of his sort,
aro mixing, is not against tho spirit Of tho reso-
lulIonB, but against h1r. Sumner hinsof. II tho
groBu by Cameron or pomoroy, aH caucus meas
uro, thoro would havo boon no o1clso-
ment about it, md vory lttfo opposition
to it, It would hayo passed. as quietly M tho
confirmation OF u e. antry Postmaster, and tho
Patriotic Indis1lua. ,sculd novor l,ago como to
tho surface, but would have recognized it as
another oblntion on tho altar Of liberty, and
maintained d SOLEMN Biloneo.
All the wrath and Clinouo indignation anent
tho oblivion resolution growa out OF tho fact
TINT 1t was introduced by Mr.. Summon aftcr
Presidential campaign Of unoxamplod bitter
noag, in which hrr. snmnor's y1owa
of tho truo public policy for tho country woro not
sustained by a majority Of tho people. Tho rea-
olutou itsolf ia moro expression Of sentiment,
Which can do neither good nor harm. Thoro is
no evidence TINT tho South wants 1t passed, Or
that tho North doeB not want 1t passed., or that
either caro- worry much about 1t. Tho aonsiblo
wny OF treating tllo resolution would DO for Mr.
Summon to mako his speech upon it C1io has
oarnod tho right to do thatl. and thcn lot 1t
drop, rather than consume valuable timo with it,
as Inns boon done twice before. Thore is neither
aso nor senso In llowling about it. II tho Prosi-
don't had recommended such d mcasuro in his
annual message, II would hayo been pasuod with
out opposition, and our Patriotic. Individual
would havo boon highly delighted. Wo do not
wisl. to d;stross tho mind Of the Patriotic Indi-
vidual; but no aro rcady to declare to him our
belief that if tho resolution is not pasacd now,
it will bo son,o time, md that whom it 10 done
lo will toll 1is noglborB that ho was III fnvor Of
| it Ill tho time,
, 1873-01-02
WANTS TO KNOW.


II tas Editor q The Chicago Tribune:
SIN: eew It stated In q telegram n The
TRIBUNE OF yeaterday, in regard to ahip which
WAS overdue at New York, that "Foars wero on
tertainea for its safety" Ny !npresason In
reading this paragraph was, TINT tho writer was
q hard-heartod, wicked mai; TINT he desired to
hayo tho rhtp aud all on board 60 to tho bottom
Of tho Bca; and that ho was laboring undcr
fearful apprehension that sl!o might still arrive
sa!oly In port. But am told that have nltB-
Judged the man, aud TINT 1t is tho possible loss
uf tle ship which occasions hls toar1 and not ita
, 1873-01-02

r. $s;S. "s"as'''sa y 64'"si iiass' Co.,
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. -, GNANp, EX
fiSAsEyo o a.nisS nsSio' Sho(s Is %ss 'siss m o4 o
FOR DY5PEFSI4, INP5QESTIoN DNTIMESSi0ESeII q q
81 : !; 5;:{;?;: 'ss's
ss g. tie Ss 1s "ss sy Fl. ss:
S u ss; t ss& s CO. sps
S:s;;' es $sS$'' s s"'d
nKoE0iIIAI CONSTIPATION, ~ y. u.
s i
@ ;5sis s ssS Il KS;
S:
i sassss sessS is'1* @ s9@
hs S aa ss ssdar aas sSes1 m
Fl III s; @ ssSs::
sopjoas roddsh sodlmapt ssn.s ri soTsnSss s
81. @ $ !. $
5 ssS sSssss. + & fss S;sss;
sssass
ss @
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aat u both sesEs Commonly asenin
I s sa a a ss
9s e ssass III s:sss's ssi saI ssa: sSs
<t,at, aud doatl eioscss a. 542'1:,s sseH'n:,
zs5:zSRs!HH#j#$$$ z:a::RH#$! EE|! 5:zS!|#$25:: 29G55S:Ss!g:: !GSs!g::
, 1873-01-02

Tho Indian 0hiof at tho hoad Of tho 0Iodoo
tEibo, ouphoniously cnl1cd Bhack Nasty Jim, "
ia evidently Of tho eamo mind as The New York
murdorerB in tho mattor Of summari]y removing
pooplo who aro in bis way. 1t recently became
necessary for Linn to move rather suddenly to
his reservation, and that ho might so in light
marching order md without unnecessary bug
gage, he murdered Ills laothor. Tho good old
lady had boon suffering for como time with neu-
ralgicgout and was not vol able to trnvol. Unlike
his cotomporarios, tho whito 1nurdercrs, how
over, wo doehot bo1eyo that ho would put in tho
plca OF emotional insanity aH nm oxcuae for his
cri,no
, 1873-01-02
No. head all kinds. dB...,................... AZ
Tho shipments during tho samo period "


Experienced lcoo fo,.slI wondering hows per-
feet sowiag-,nAcbno MS tho Now Wilson uudcrlsed
cnn bo made SO perfect III every part 80 thoroughly
adapted to tho requirements Of family sowing, aud yet
10 ao tor $40 less than my other rtclaHs machine.
Hon Company Ii content with fair urolt and do not
hclo1,g to any combination wtoso object s to keep up
tho price Of eawlug- aud secondly, bocauto
tho upst perfect machinery IL uHe M s construction
Tho spolld1d establishment Of tho Company is ho Dest
room ut s78 West Madison atrce Chicago, ILL.,, and III
Ill othor e!ties In tho UMitesl Etaes The Company
want agenta In country tuwi>s.
, 1873-01-02

a roadiustmont Of constituencies has boon
again under discussion before tho Electoral Ro-
form Association Of England. The result Was
tho passage Of resolution declaring TINT such
roadjuatmont must DO affected aa will make tho
power Of m elcctor in ono place equal to tho
power Of an clcctor in any other place; md
other resolutions approving the assimilation Of
county and borough suffrage urging tho amend
tnent OF tho Registration law concerning dodgers,
and declaring that no electoral syatem will DO
satisfactory which doos not proyont pald can
vassing, oxtond tho hours fpoling till 8 o'clock,
and roliovo the candidates from official e1ponsos
Tho conference WIS largely attended,, forty
oight cities and towns being represented.
, 1873-01-02

safoty. II this is so will you Atato how 1t is that
this rcvorBo mot1lod Of stating n thing ]lnn como
to proyail 80 gonorally and That .wrl,ors in tho
nowapapora should 40 ofton aay directly tho op-
hand, tho undersigned IL wrong III lis view, mud
II tho 'anfoty Of a slip at aoa eau roabonaby
fnrnlph grounds Of fear In tho minds Of kind
hoartod people, will you poaao state by wl,at
appoar Yours, In pursuit of knowledge
e. HAZE.
, 1873-01-02

General Dis was yostorday inauguratcd as
Royernor of Now York, and Judge Caldwell au
Governor Of North Carolina. Sovoral State
Legislatures met and organized, among them
loEo Of Maino, Missouri, nnd Massachusetts,
~ which Dr.. Loring was choEen r1es'lont Of tho
f3annfo.
, 1873-01-02

Tho Chicago produce mnrkcts were gonorally
Inactive yoptorday, the Chamber Of Commerce
1,etug cioaod, Tho e1oltomon. In wheat Of the
previous day drew cut fow operators On tho
DEdowalk MID w!loat docllnod 2sGo further. cloa'
, 1873-01-02

suita have been begun by tho German Govern
ncnt against all tho newspapers within Its jurg~
diction which published tho specch latcly made
by tho poro to his Cardinals, md which has
, 1873-01-02
WHY FARMING Is UNPRorITADLE.


~ c,.
''oao "no]A' ''Ao'
'uo oon'ou''on "''o 40 o0''o'0' o.'s'"7'' w.
4"oas'0A Wy ."1o Az
..:,-~,.-au.nt;a. 7toau
-. ,.-oo,,,,s. =, T. ,oo,.., =,
ia continued warfare going against Ito products
OF MS LABOR anu ytt IL fenreRohta money. ino ae.
",,otaar I'M iorst rn.n1 nav yarv Int tho reneral
demand Is the same. People must cat or die.
II the demand Tor GRIM 1s eae same; II ID one o'
suao fsr,,or IN % .,oo,o jna,yIdnnl viii, t,nra
ncaua. Thoae who transport ha products to tho
kets Of tho world aFo nay men combined together,
,nno,ntiso a ,,,stncsa and to c1,ori ar e money
az their conscience will allow,-whlch IN railroad
official is rather elastic.
Ih4n is al! very tfao' 30 1ar 90 IL gooa; p"t IL
does noa Toll 'po "Ao'o 6'ofS' "n'o 'no o'0
manu- LOT Gr"a pe' cel'3se' u 'n' lopu'as'ou A'as
10 "ssulhcu " W a'"usa 'no 0"lA'' ~ 'o''o"0'
necessarily 'na' "hoa Ano nulouas u sA"'n p'o-
oaeoo ~ 'a'so3 III o1ee7S' 'no ptooooo4 4a"''
se'1 'ne escesS ~ 1oaS' ~ nas' 'n'eou, u"'o
TO Se'l 'Ao "no'' ~ 'o''' Nv .'''u "'' eA'
moro los cosn 'nAa he - con'po'1ou w. aao "ao"
taefe IL loso ~ lno n'atAo' 1n"'' - A'oaea' '"o
escesS aosA W ao'l 'os "n"'o'o' ~ "''' ''''s'
eheee 1os 'ooo Ut lux io'''
Tho policy Of our Government during tho 'aat
twenty years (and nobody las been especially to
l]amc for it,, has boon to people the unoccupied
| 1ands OF tho West with foVorsh haeto. Each
additional quarter eoctlon placed under cutt!'H-
ton taa added That much to the STOCK OF gram
produced. lilo grant OF land to tho
Illinois Central Railroad opened up now coin-
try to cultivation, and transferred to tho owner
ship OF private persons and brought under cultl-
yation about two millions of acres Of wild land.
| Since that tiuo, undor like grants to railroads,
nearly tho ontiro laud Of tho ssAto OF Iowa las
/ bcon dioponod OF, and immense tracts ha'o boen
brought under tho plow.
Tho Same thing has boon dono in Michigan,
Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, aul Kansas,
and is now being dono beyond tlo Missouri 1fivor
III Nobragka, Dakota. and Colorado. Eyorywhero
there has boon frantic effort to pooplo the
unoccupiod land md to swell tho
aggregate OF farm products. At this mo-
ment thore nro railroad companies who
hold 200 600, 600 OF acres Of land and have thei'
agents in every city and village in tlo unltdf
States, Canada, aud Europe, inducing porsoua tt
sctlo upon this land, and Of course to rnl6ocorn
There IL moro corn raised than can 10 consumed
at homo, or transported to foreign markoe b.
any existing modo Of carriage. Whnt canuot b
consumed or transported, must be used as fuel
What IL truo Of grindatonca is truo OF corn
When tho supply -oxcocds tho demand, there Il
no sale for tho auFp|ua. Corn now soils in No'
York at CT cents, While at Gilman 1t is worth bu
70 cent5' 1t all tho nufplua corn OF tho "os
could DO landed i'll NOV York at 4 cost OF lo cont
, 1873-01-02

MYERS OPERA I1OUSE-nlonroo street, botwoe1
State aud Dearborn. Arlington, Cotton Kombe'
AlnBtrcl and Dutlusuue Troupe.
, 1873-01-02

During tho past month, tho rato Of frtoroas
paid for lilo uho Of money In utook npoculationa
in Now York has ranged from 7 per cont to 1870
por cont per annum. Most Of tlloBo tranaac-
tions are for carrying stocks from ono day to
another. Tho average ratio Of interest on theso
loans has probably boon nj high aa 10 per cont
per annuml. Tho sockB themHolyos meanwhile
hayo not oarped dollar moro than usual-por-
haps not ns much as ua,,a1. Consequently, tho
exorbitant rasos OF interest have boon paid out
Of the pockets Of tho npoculators, WHO havo suc-
ccedod In carrying tho quotations high enough
to reimburse themselves If the great green
public will only como In botweou
now and tho first OF hlarch and
buy those stocks ut tho prices Which
tho bulls have forced thom up to. II tho great
gretn public don't tako tho bait, thero will 10 n
tumble before long. Fifty per cont emit DO paid
for money to carry stocks that earn less than 10
per cent. It can DO paid only SO long as tho
buyer Gnu get it out Of Ills own trousors; anu
that will not bo worry long, no apprchond, for
Wall stroot Ia not n remarkably productive
country. Wo adyiso tho great vortlant public 10
keep out. Tho Stock Exchange is IN M un-
healthy state. Those fictitious prices must
como down, and those extraordinary rates Of
intorogt must cease to bo. Tho boat thing that
could happen to the country would DO panic III
Wall etroet and Black friday among the stocs-
, 1873-01-02

Governor Palmer has given tho murderer Nc
Nulty roBpito Of IS days in which to present
jais appeal for 4 supersededs.
, 1873-01-02
gamblers.

-=..=-m
Yesterday WAS Now Years Day, ind yet Mr..
scammon was not happy. 1Io says that ono Of
the members Of The TRIBUNE Company "wcnt
East, aud raised and brought homo thousands Of
dollara by appealing to tho sympathies
and benoyo1enco Of tho public" Also
TINT TIE Tribune was enabled to
restore it's building out Of tho proceeds Of ono
years business by oxtortionato charges for nd
its propriotora, hae bcen guilty of "h1ack-
mailing" Now, tho nero fact that Dir. scamnon
MAS not happy Oh Now ycara Dny did not Justify
him in bearing false witness. Ho inainuates that
QUO Of tho propretors Of Tue Tribune went
East on a begging expedition for his own profit
md advantage, or TINT Of TUE Tn1nuSE, and OIL
tanned thousands Of dollars thereby, (which is
simply fulso. Every dollar obtained through
tho Agency of ruE TRIBUNE, or any OF it's pro-
prietorB, by appealing to tho gympathios
mud boneyolouco tof tho. public, wag
turned over to tho Ee}of Society. As
regards extortionato rates of ADVERTISING,
1t is well known that Mr.. Scammon was ut tho
samo timo publishing newspaper in which all.
vortiselnents woYo inserted for next to nothing.
Tho business community had their choice be-
twoon paying THE Tn1nuSE's rates and nIr.
Scammon'B rates. II they preferred tho former
to tho extent that Mr. Scamnlon alleges, they
must have believed that advertisements in The
TRIBUNE possessed considerable value, whi!o ad-
vertlsomcnts iu Als. scammon'B pnpor possessed
no raluo, or next to none. At oil soyents, thoy
woro untlor no compulsion to prefer one paper
moro tban another. In tho mattor Of blackmail-
ing, no think nobody in Chicago can claim pro-
ominonco over Mr.. Hcanamon in thai respect,
In the Dearborn etroet asaoHsmont case ho levied
blackmail to tho tuuo Of eomo $4,000 on tho
other property -holdors. lfo blackmailed the
whole of Wabash avenue to tho extent OF his
own asnosHmont for paving that tLoroughfare.
1Io blackmails every public improvement TINT lie
can possibly obstruct or hinder, aud has done 80
! for years, and he blackmails the whole commu'
nifty regularly by resisting tho payment Of biz
city ta1os on tocAnicalities aud carrying thom tt
| tho Supreme Court, while common people pa,
| theirs at the propertlmo. Tho less Mr. scammor
says about blacku'ailing tho hotter for him.
, 1873-01-02

poars in medical magazine. O.llorwiao, 1t
might DO regarded M unwarrantod. Tho ro:aody
Is choking tho patient, pnr ct simple. "Ono
may rcnlain struggling for hours with aorcam-
Ing girl without any good roHult," writca this
medical gentleman, "but carefully choke ono, and
she Immediately Bubsitos." 1Io adds, M D sort
Of contlrnatory explanation, that "it Ia unplcas-
ant for hor-it frightona llor." Wo should think
1t might. Bovoro ma1adlcB certainly require
aevoro romodiea, and We can conceive that tiaro
tavo boon cnsoa Of fonnlo hyatorics t1lat would
juatify tho employment of the troatmont whicl,
is loro auggostcd. Tho euro ia worry difforont
however, from tito uHo Of ch1orat wl,ioll wnB
naado by d Oaliforsin husband, WHO did not giyo
1t to hin hyHterical wfo, but who took 1t himself
80 that ho could sloop through hor porfor-
u,ancpg,
, 1873-01-02

Afflicted husbands will bo glad to learn That
suro remedy has boon found for l,yaterles. It
Ia suggested by medical uraattinnar. mud ap-
, 1873-01-02

Mr. Charles Reado has already got himHolf into
trouble in regard to tho novel ontitlod a. Tho
Wandering Hcir," the periodical publication Of
which has only just begun. Tie story Is ono
Of life q hundred yoars ago, and is evidently
grouping Of characteristic episodes, ouch as Mr.
noado confeBsoB TINT ho makes in writing lis
stories. a render has found, however, TINT
Mr. Readc, in ono place, has actually repeated
In proso what Swift told in vorso in his Jour-
mi Of Modern Lady" In quoting Mr.
nendo'B to1t sdo by eide with swift's verBos
tho similarity is striking. Reado has preserved
not only tho sentiment Of tho scene, but almost
tho worry words aud thoir order. Tho difference
is simply that Of reconstructiug tho poetry into
Droye,
, 1873-01-02

ACADEMY or MUSIC Haletcd street, sout1t oil
Madison, Engagement OF Robort NaWade. rip Fan
, 1873-01-02

= A1KEN'S TNEATnE-W Wabash avonuo, corner Of Con
cross street, "Dou Cmsar do l3azan."
, 1873-01-02

GLOBE TIL 1EAT1E-Derplatnea street, between Mad
ron mud Washington. Tho Loon btothgrs "Dlck TuE
pin"
, 1873-01-02
TO.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

0f'yICKER'S TIlEATRE-Afndtson stroet, betvoen
fa.o mud Dearborn Engagement Of hiss Clasoto
Cupl,man. "noury WILL"
, 1873-01-02

It appears. from tho report Of tho Tire Mar
elal Of New York, that all tho theatres woro in
Hpootod shortly boforo the fro In which Barnum's
Museum was destroyed. Among Hoveral that
woro pronounced unsafe was this worry odiace.
Tho proprlctora wcro notified, but whon another
visit was mndo, g ueok or ton daya after, 1t was
found tint no measures had boon taken to az
Buro precnntion against flro. Tho Nit
aeuln, howovor, was not closed, md
1t shortly after burned up, 1t being
purely accidental that tho burning occurred ut d
ttmo whou tho house was not filed with people.
It will occur to mont people that tho work OF in
spection is Of very littlo 1t there Is to DO no
moans of enforcing tho clangos that may DO
necessary to place public building in safo
condition. Hero waH 4 building that Wac 80
constructed NJ to render the danger Of i1ro con-
atantly imminent; 1t was known to tho authori~
tics aud to tho ownera; it was the resort Of hum
drcds OF people evory night. Yot 1t was permit~
ted to remnin in m rnaafo condition until tho
fro actually camo and destroyed 1t.
, 1873-01-02

Thursday Morning, January 2, 1873.
, 1873-01-02

While The Now York Bur md tho Modieo-14egal
Society arc sndehyorng to find Homo means Of
checking tho application Of emotional insanity
to all cases OF murder. Dr.. Maudsloy, IN Eng
lsh physician, has developed 4 theory by which
it ia intended to classify it as disease. In NJ
atldroSs on "AIodical Psychology" recently de-
iiyorod boforo tho British Medical Association,
ha hold thut tharo ia tho aau,o connection
botweon the moral sonae and brain as there
Ia hatwoan thought aud tho brain, OR
botwoen any ono OF tho physical Bonses and it's
special ganglionio centro In tho brain." Tho
conclusion which DR.. Maudsley draws from this
is that conscience is function Of organization,
aud TINT certain people "go criminal, as the in
Eano go mad, because they cannot Aolp it."
After giving technical definition Of bis theory,
ho adds: "No wo1ldor that tho criminal psycho-
sis, which ia tho mental side Of this nourosis, iB
for the most part, all intractable malady, punish-
mont being OF no avail to produce permanent
reformation" In other words, ho con-
coycB that a man may DO Intellectually
Bano, and yet remnin ns inaonsible to
the moral relations Of life as person color
blind Ia to cortaiu colors. All thio wRs n1ado
to illustrate tho doctrine that aayluu.s aro moro
useful to society than pouitontiarios. But tic
doctrine necessarily goes flrtllor, aud DR..
Mandsloy says boldly TINT these victims Of
moral bllninosa Bhould not DO held account
able In tho same aoneo or dogroo as othor people,
Credit has boon givon the deceased Mr.. Brady
for tho invention Of emotional insanity as q
means Of escapo for murlorers but this later
doctrine aoems to DO tho Inauguration Of a move
| ment to giyo tho theory ecouli0o character,
and to secure is application Oh tho tostinlony OF
medical exports.
, 1873-01-02
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