davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

Tr.ospr, but as it was not duly cerl1ed accoruug 10
oo,d not be used as evidence before the jury.
,tt,et bodv was therefore compelled to adjourn
""U ~ 4 without bringing the rev Indictments
o-o;,st Sapbprn. Hawley and VaudeTwerken, which
were desired by the prosecuting oih'er me le''eis
below indicate that the Instructions which nave
hoo, constantly thrown in District Attorney Ten
news vav are still continued, doubtless win the
hone Of defeating prosecution which Involves the
success of the whole Sanbon conspiracyI
secretary Richardson on March 8, replied as ioLoWs
20 Mr.. T3nnCy:
ASH notice among the lists of nanes furnished as a
bssis OF contracts. ant many o. WcH "te ct oI'Isu
origin Mum her OF differ noes IN sQtlluX Nc caihoI
,,rs M n certify them the manner you desire, nor
Will /; be possible for me- on acco ,nt :" me ktrat apop
Involved and me pressure Oi tht p"HV u"t's
vou with new copies bV the lmt NOh WISH lhem
l. ~ - ,lfprnf VIII not answer yCur purpose, how
wOulf IL do for % indicate me parucn papers uo
sired b. mark rc urAlng tno u"cnnent' anu .',1
some perS0n from the ID partnent TINS viii save
much labor. aud avoii tOe danger oI HH fences IN
spcliius in copying the my ioregn ma nes already re-
fcrrcd 10.
Among -he pqpers is a summons TO VIM. A. Richard
son secretary OF the rrcasurv his depaty daed Jan
ts-. from the Unitcd states District Court for the
Fasiern District of Ncw-York. commanding him TO ap-
near before tc Grand Inquest OF the Uded States, TO
tosf, and give evidence on the 7th OF January and
bring with lim transcripts OF all papers and re-
cords IN any manner relating TO and concerning the
claims Of John D. s,nuorn On account of any and all
services rendered or purpored have been rendered
nv the said Snborn in the collection OF the legacy and
succession taxes due, owing. and payable upon the
estate, OF Jas Petit Daniel MOrsIan and others MI
Richardson referred the summons the solicitor Ol the
I'rpq.r
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
ELEVENTH PROVIyCLAL COUNCIL OF Bill
TIMORE.

MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL-SHETCH OF IIiH ANhIa-
CAN HIERARCHY, ETC.
Archbishop Bayley viii convene the llth Pro-
vncial Council o. Baltimore the first sunday o May
The Province of Baltimore comprises u doceses ana OIe
ycarate VIZ. Diocese OF Baltimore, the Most .eyreri
James Roosevelt Bayley, consecraed Archbishop M The
Cathedral OF Baltimore. sunday oct 49, lSl a. the sue
cessor of Archbishop spaldnQ; PIadelphia. the Rshi
Rev. James F. Wood; Wheeling. the Right Rev. Richard
" whean; Charleston the Right R.y. Patrick y.
Lynch Savannah the Right Rev William Gross; Pitts
burgh the Right Rev. Michael Donenec; Erie. the Bsa1
Rev Tobias Mullen; Harrisburg the Right Rev. Jere-
niah F. shanahani Scranton, the Right Rev. william
OHara; Richmond, the Right Rev. james Gibbons who
IL also Vicar Apostolic OF North Carona); Wilmington
Deli the Right Rev. Thos. A. Becker; ~. Augustine
the Right Rev. AugustIn Verot
The Catholic Church IN the United states is divided
into provinces, each governed by an Archbishop
Baltimore the Oldest American See having been et,
lished by Pope Pus VI on the 9Th OF November, l'so
The Right Rev. john Carroll cousin of Charles Carroll OF
Carrontou) the first American Catholic Bishop
Unti lsi7 Baltimore the only archbishoprc IN the
Uned states and each council attended by the en-
tire hierarchy of the country But TO meet the RAPID
and i'm mense growth Of the West, Louis raised 70
the rank Metropolitan See IN the year 1877 b. POpo
Pus TX Since then, Cincinnati, New-York. NeF
orleans san Francisco aud Oregon CITY, have been suo
cesslyely made archbishopncs. There are seven
ArchbIshOps ana % Bishops III tLe American t~s"~"
Church.
The Of Baltimore is the Primary See in the Unei
States because is the oldest By brief OF Pope f'H
TX dated July 25 1858, the preroGiuye OF place wa
granted forever the Diocese OF Baltimore Counels
the Catholic Church OF three kinds viz: Gcumenl''
at which ali the Bishops, Arohbishops and Cardn'sV
the world assemble in Rome, and under tue supeE'iV
Of the Pope consider and decide questions of
terest Such the celebrated Vatican Council Sh"1
met in the Summer OF 1870 aud declared the inapAN
of the Pope. 2. Pleuary-at which the hierarchy ="
country assemble IN "a metropolitan church, unde' ""
direction Of "a Primate Apostolic Delegate, anu 49,
laws for the guidance Of their respective doceses' "
such councils there have been only two in the lhi'
states viz: The First Penary Council OF BaumoV~
Nav ls5a comprising Arohbishops aud % BiSh0P"
presided over by Francis Patrick kenrick. AreheisV'
of Baltimore and Apostolic Delegate Of Pope P'us IA
and the Second Plenary Council OF Baltimore Wh""
assembled in October 1906. ana numbered seven ANU
bishops Bishops tnreo Mtred Abbots, and 100 oil ''
most eminent Catholic clergy. The late ArchbisD0E
spalding presided over this Council q. Provneai--'
which the bishops OF some particular province par''
pate and transact business apperaining Q" thst sPc
section Such will be the Eleventh. Provincial CoanSh
Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

DO but litte for tho support OF Minister'S and whose
oppos on 20 his undertaking would prompt them 10 con
tribute the less Besides the tone Of hs achiag would
naturally array against him the religious preudlces ot
many people, and particularly OF their ministers he
was so much in dOuDt tails point that hs sought Al
drst the appointm or missionary at large. with
flxed salary trOm one Of societies. Bu the prcIn
dice against him dashed bIs hopes from this quarter
ami LETT nothing for him but the promise L. I am
with you" sustain him in going forward In work 10
which no slt himself called. He brgan IA SchOol
and retired churches-sle only ones tb0n O9an TO Au
receiving such cOmpens itI0n as they were able
ford. A. length the arg st churches OF the coun'ry
were ready 10 receive him, and great cities becans
thencefOrth tins principal II OF MS 0r where vsrs
enacted some of The most memDrablc scenes OF on,
times The opposition to him mere IN the East becOm
ing troublesome aud his IA ally numerous, no souzat re
lief from the oae aud iBh NJ for tle other on h,
cheap prairi0 lands Of Thn1iS BY thus Investing IN,
smil savings no sufrOunJ0d MA Oh ake with comfort
and abundance, and - cfl ms family IA cOmplfIggs
independence TDOugI attained . rip9 Old age, lla
Vlg0rodl constitution some@h2. iuJ1r0i bJ Coa.Ia
uOus preaching aui expJ~n'e.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
DETECTING INPosToRs NOT THE FIRST WORK
CHARITY.
To me gditor OF The Trfbune

To me RditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR The Committee of Nine are bent upon
good service in the of charity and well deserve
the expression of thanks and confidence cordially
awarded them on Monday. IL to be regretted that
something ike smothered animus may be detected in
minds toward the enterprise, with little spurts Of
bad temper from Others in the way Of resentment and
still must regret that such b measure OF co
operation has not yet been accorded the Committee
as they essential TO the Of their endeavo
This part is due TO want Of clear understanding
the character and scope Of the scheme. The aim
s systematIze and supervise the administration OF
charity that only those who deserve relief shall obtain
It, 30 far good But il seems that. In the prose
cution OF this aim. there Is tendency TO indulge In
broad general statements calculated " create the m
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
sANBORNS WHISKY CONTRACT FRAUD
LENT
tbs INFORMATION DISCOVERED AND LODGED WITH
T,IE GOVERNMENT BEFORE THE CONTRACT WITH
sANBORN WAS MADE.

tbs INFORMATION DISCOVERED AND LODGED WITH
TIIE GOVERNMENT BEFORE THE CONTRACT WITH
sANBORN WAS MADE.
II viii be remembered that IN giving the his
tory Of the whisky contract sluor, TIE TRIBUNE Of
Monday last gave readers the Impression that in claim
ing to have discovered the due by the dsIilers
and rectcrs OF this city s1nborn had deiraudcd only
the actual nformer in the Since tnat publication,
Mr. Warrck Martin. VINO discovered The whisky frauds,
las called at TIE Office and from his statement
il appears that the Government was also wronced.
Mr. Martin called with a card which he desired to
have published and which, though partly cvadiuG the
question and misstatiug The IEIBUSEs position, is
given below:
TO the Edftor Of The Trt6une.
SIR: A portion of your article referring 10 John d
sanbOrn your of the % dOcs mt great H.
tee. which ask YOU 70 correct. u
You state that Ia OctoUer lo an expose Was onefeu
10 you relating Efforts OF Mr. Sanburn ana others 70
deraud OF my moletes m The whisky cases covered
said expose offered. The following, however,
quoted from article leaves the impression thai sad
ment was submitted to The TTBUSE in october, 1874
the infoer had received nothing aud offered MS state
nent exposing the conspiracy fOr sale II ie well
known tbat was and am the lniormer IN the
list OF which is found m your said issIle. | mvest
gated and proved ny teese aud many otner my
unpaid to the Government 1867, lsCs and 1869 the
original papers IN tue cases were deposited time
with United states Attorney Perrepont. and
Mr. Bliss. as you stale. Said claims Included ia
contract Win my knowledge aud
n s moi true that l. October 1872 at auy otner
time offered you for publication or sale, EXPOSE Of
any conspracy 10 defraud ne or any one relation 10
s.id whisky claims. ] have never authorized any one
10 make such disclosure for ne II any has per
s0nated me and made such statement. he did IL with
oUt my knowledge consent, ana aeteo false and
fraudulent part a., ,,,,,
Hotel or at any Ohlch W. A. Richardson, T. A Sawyer
George Bliss g. +. Butler, John d. sSnb0rD and myself
attended No such meeting ever took place MY papers
never submitted by me to these gentemeh liner,
- no truth In the statement thal sboW wac "noreo VI
paid me for my mOieties. Yours reepectIu'y,
Neao-l York, March 8, 1874. WAhkiCk MAkILN'
II only state that tue document aude'
TO- aud which contained all the statements abeye wa
offered at this Office Dr. Peyton Spencer, who reside
at the northeast Of secoDdaye. land Eighths
IN this city, with whom Mr. Martin then lived and b!
Dr. Ray, who was then a clerk OF Martins, also hvin
in.the sane house. Inquiry satisfied THE RIBUs
Editor that IL offered in good faith and believed
from personal inquiry. that Mr.. Martin uthorzed bu
do not wish 10 known AS having authorized pub
ost,op The truth Of the story could then be salts
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
LARGE INVOICES OF TIN.

The two largest invoices of tin that have
ever shipped 10 this country are now on their way
to Phelps, Dodge Co., and daily expected to arrive.
The steamer Andes, which left Cardiff Feb , brings
9Og2 boxes the average weight per box being between
l4O and $50 pounds. This invoice Is valued at about
$4,000 and the duties. at IS per cent ad valorem, will
reach SIS O 40 boxes are be taken out in bond All
OF this invoice comes from Wales which furnishes ost
OF the tin plate brought to this country The steamer
City of Richmond Of tho Inman line. which left Liver
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

rcs,an,. ~. KaL Mar. uDCCOLXKIV.- A. XII
closed tho quaint, blacklettee lore.
mrned me from The SOlOml MAJ,
1 read from mOBter pages All
The history Of tue day DeI1to'
For he best learns, who Yields the pas,
Unto the present In the heats
WhereWith his generation boats
At ierY anvil, 6lin and vast
But what Tor me meant far the most
Ia all the story OF the day.
Was hat my friend had passed away
Brave otInpy; peace unto hef shoSt!
lowly-nindod cat was she,
Content withiu ner lot 10 serge;
ono WnOm nor praise nor blame migAt s"cf'e
From lllIns well her ministry.
The candid never held her fair.
Bat. Oh. no cat Of thrice hef grace
Fer sent such terror 10 tn race
o. rats, in al her famous s1uaro.
Betwixt her wars, she loved to ait
Beside the desk, of thoughtful men,
10 near EHie scratching OF tue p5u,
Aud muse upon the wonders writ.
whereby. through twice six years. she maGo
Acquaintance large NTH men and things
Philosophical Of ser.s aud Slugs,
hnd Kept her wisdom ali unsdId.
She ever counted it for law.
That pens are mighticr than swords:
She did NJ formulate the wOris-
No pen IS mighty as the claw
she u mount the dusty stair and seek
Vnc cases Ia wOndcrmcnt
How sucn q l'Idel element
Could make mighty page TO speak.
She Il watch tie magic-mJding plates,
size IL ark tho presses crash AuI roar,
Tncn fail asleep. her wOfk-daY o 'cr--
SucA din would craze a thousand rats.
Her reverence was ever small;
She Thought herself "A NJ 10 pur
Beside tue cuefest Editor,
As Jy the D5yil unto all.
Wherein. in her poor way. she caught
The spirit Of the royal man,
Now pa sse1 beyond all mortal ken,
VINO spent his mighty powers Of thought,
Ard love and unremitting toll
~ magnify the brotherhood
o. mau, and maze all human good
A. irs' and rch virgin soil.
sic- Hurcn coma. March g. 1874. ID. ~ ,.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
A FRIENDLY TRIBUTE.

The tale OF the Tribdmitish cat, whose death
was recently concentrated IA the pages o. The TRIB-
UNE. Is illustrated by group OF fauclu and humorous
sketchcs. THE TRIBUNE, however, sustain the loss
Of its ca any Otner Ot 5 present possessions now
that il has only survived the death Of It's founder
but Is universally recognized being far better
paper than certain OF its preteiIJlOu5 cOtempO
TaIles. Especially does The TRIBUNE deserve the
tbAuka OF ls readers for its seduOuS avoidance Of all
gross personalities It's nyarDl0 rule Of never giving
the slightest attention 60 tue sonrrlouS attacks OF Us
adyersares mghJ be followed with profit Dy nearly
every journal IL the country.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

pool on Fob %. brings $3.50 boxes. great deal or
which Is coke plate used for making cans Before the
arrival OF the invoice tho exact valuation cannot be
given t n will be probably ABOUT IS shngs per box
One thousand boxes OF this eonsignmf mt containing
two different brands como from Safordshire En-
GLAND. the ne ut from tho neighbOrhOOd OF Newport IN
Monmouthshre England. and OF Swansea and Cardiff
Wales Tho duty on this invoice viii
e i5 ner cent al yalorem The plato IL ny0ced at Its
oxact cost and to pass the Custonhouse 1t must be
marked up 70 t market value when that Is ABOVE the
cost hut when the IL above tho market value tho
duty Is rated on the cost.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
An OCCASION FOR CAUTION.
from The 81 L0Yis Demsefas tR,p.J
We must he carcInl In our meas

We must be careful in our measures OF
national legislation, offend the majority Of our
Intelligent citizens for later all laws and
Institutions must conform TO the popular Will III
the que put to most Intelligent citizens,
whether currency gold basis is not better than our
present currency they would nearly gl answer Ia the
affirmative but upon the question as 10 whether our
peope are now In a condition frame OF mind to
cent system which proposes to force speedy resumP
tion OF specie payment tneee Intelligent citizens
would divided IN opinion. II would avoid sucn a
revusion In public opinion may launch us upon "a
IA career OF inordinate iDtatOn, must WORK toward
specie payment with the utmost caution.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
REVENUE DEFICIENCIES.
Aeon. IN, J,ou Tia,s lKrDl
In spite of Mr. Roberts and his fig

entertain doubt that there viii be cOnsIcraDIe de
nceucy revenues during the present and the
fiscal Whcn ought TO be provided for
by taxation Congress ought 10 look this mat
ter squarey the face 1t seems absurd for honorable
gentem9n TO assert that the treasury Is strong, and
likely 10 remain So notwithstanding the ugly fact that
soIne tweuyeyen millions OF the sOcaiied reseryeihas
been su ii in order ward oil impending bankruptcy
II there were no other for advocating the mpo
siton OF taxes tie use OF the reserve would sup
ply ~. Every dollar OF that twenty seven millions
should be recalled aud cancelled with tte delay
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
DRIFT or POLITICAL DLSCUSSION

MORE CURRENCY WANTED IN THE SOUTH AND WEST.
IRON IAe RlhnORt Eagutrcr tDsm-l ~
More currency Is the deslderdtum. " Ill
Congress sappiy IL ! We cannot but believe so. The
question finance in all its entln clements. associl
tons and ramicl Ions, Is knOw almost always en-
aspect IN whol 1t presents Itself 10 the consdera
uOn of Congress s Cugn 10 be, too pain % DC ad
msSiDe OF such division OF sentiment rs 10 threaten
dI-appOntncut TO the anxious expectation oi the
busiur.n OF tie country VINO are LOOKING 80
hopefully It's determination by the representatives
Of me people at the National capital IL Idle, and
worse than idle for OF ability and intelligence tO
ATTEMPT rect the nanccs OF the country according
10 any fixed formula OF economy or TO make the amount
of money control trade WnIle trade should determine
tno amount money necessary Tor Its own hclnLatlOu.
In the south and West especially there Il demand for
the Increase OF the currency, whion comes not from
speoulaors adyenturers Dat fsDm the sOd, suDsta
tial Woodworking producers VI the necessares oil life.
CONTINGENT FUND ABUSES.
JVlsh!nJ.Oa Correspondence SpunBkiJ Republican.
| think so much noise has been made by
the newspapers tho SanOOrn and Jayne contracts
the mOlety business VIII De abolished altogether
or essentially modified. But see prospect that the
abuses connected with the contingent fund" OF the de-
partments here Will be- corrected We told, month
ago that the "landaulet" business ~ be- closed
out az once but any pleasant day, can see dozens
OF fne establishments on the avenue owned by
the Government and driven for pleasure. Nobody asks
for meanness pArsimOny bureau or department.
NAV ueod flesh for the transaction Of It's business
and NOBODY would complain OF the moderate ana modest
nse Of IT, hs gigantic stealing that mas been going
ON In contingent items" must be stopped lt Is good
policy let alone principle, FOR the Republican party
clean up dirt for Of these years the Opposi
ton will get hold Of the House OF Representatives, and
then this unsavOry business will be exposed. IL -
uugraciOus task, know, to call attention TO this bus
ness the thieves seem to have friends ID every quar-
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
SPUMPY.
IN MEMORlAM.
No. II LlpingsiJn Diac

sgupy rp n,eNiJshs51I vtgl'hr1 b'a'8nr' ''H oy"'
Trs,spt ~ aaL Mar uDCCOLX1fV. A. XII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07
PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUNDRY !

HOSOLULr, n. l., July :, 1873.
nN And after THIS DATE. THE FOL-
" LOWING RATES will be charged on all Wcfk done a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07
DILL M C. III = MI AMI CO..
At the Concrete FirePrOof Block, Nos 5 and 81 King Street. Honolulu,
IMPORTERS and DRALRRS IN GBNBRAL MERCHANDISE
HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Hollowware, Cutlery,
Seine Twines, Fishing Tackle,
PAINTS, PAINT OILS, WRNISHES, KEROSENE OIL,
Byam's 8 Card Matches,
Window and Picture Glass.
Lamps, Lanterns and Chandeliers.

I'VE WOULD SUGGEST TO U CUSTOMERS n H PUBLIC GENER-
w ALLY, that heP Uen is asnnbem time 70 repair and paint house and otbTdnga Its shorts sighted
economy bk them go another year without giving them once woc @h0 good paint Tey winds and burning
dodameOp property that will cost the owners three msnn amounts that would aLeS paint them nov
buck * Sons Lead and Zinc the BEST Paints ever ruttno uSM Market n@r some goo far assert
hya are the BETP aa kwnN the world Wehke pearm informing T heds and the mhh Of every
Np0rnH dbudk &sDs cdaphdpd paint VI now have hand and for sale hWq qualities of White Leads and
three Qualities whhsA Inc maadngH aBnk& Sons best ra And We think eans suit any and everybody
In II ePnt Lnem regard 70 quality adP price
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07

32,257 EARrHERN TILES.
610 Rolls Mating,
44O Camphor Wood Trunks,
372 Bales Irvine.
514 Packages Tea,
17S Cases Packages,
159 Boxes Cigars.
1877 Packages Chairs,
1872 Cases Wine,
"a Packages Fire Crackers,
200 Boxes Oil.
SIS Jars Soy,
81 Bales Paper,
80 Boxes Tobacco,
26 Packages Ironware,
Az Coils Manila Rope,
90 Boxes Vermicelli,
S01 Packages Sundries.
CHULAN Il CO.,
ocil BIN NuuRnu Street.
, 1874-02-15

We have evidence Of the wsy in which tue Tax
Grab law Of 1869 works in the exhibit of tn1es
levied in Mclean County, and the manner in
which they a-e disposed Of after collection. The
whole ralne Of the taxable property in Mclean
County is 936, ,574, $40. The taxes in Mclean
County are as follows: State purposes, includ-
ing schools, Clio mills county tax, ITO mills
special county tax, 4-10 mills; county railroad
tax, mill; total. 7-10 mills. There is, in ad-
dition, $98, 500 district school tax and $26, ,095
township railroad tax, which, with the taxes in
Bloomington, make IN aggregate OF 9677, ,314,
equal to 18 mills on the dollar.
The State levy Of 2 ITO mills for State revenue
amounts to s9s.500. In 1868 the total assessed
value Of taxables in Mclean County WAS e10,-
44o.636. Tie tax Of 1873, On this valuation, is
$685. ,183. This latter sum will alone be paid into
the State Tfeasury,-the balance Of the State tax,
S70,372, being diverted to pay the interest and
principal OF the railroad-n;d bonds vo,ed By the
county aud towns. The county and towns ore
$625, 900 Of these bonds. the annual interest on
which is $62,5o0. The result iH that 10
Daviess, Kane, Cook, Stephenson, Lake, Winnie
bago, Kendall, DeKalb, Will, and other coun-
ties are this year taxed au extra $4,000
to pay the interest On the bonds
due from the townships in Mclean County, and
to furnish surplus Of about $4,000 to compen-
sate ofdce-holde1s for paying out the money to
the. bondho1ders- Under the law Of 1863 McLean
County is refunded $4,000 out Of her s9s, 900
State taxes and an extra tax is levied on the
counties named to make good the deficiency.
The rate OF tax actually collected in McLean
County for State purposes for 1873 is less than
$40 Of one mill the rate collected all through
the State from counties and towns which owe no
such debt is q 7-10 mills, or more than three
times as great as in Mclean County. The dif-
ference is the rate OF extra tax levied On those
counties which owe no such debt to pay the debt
Of counties which do owe such debts.
, 1874-02-15

by too few fbres to allow Of many independent
lines Of communication. When through sick
ness nine-tenths Of these fbres had been destroy
ed sensations we're still transmitted almost as
perfectly "a In health" Whnt may be called
tho localization theory, or pltenology, is prob
ably atso untrue. This theory assigns the dif-
ferenr faculties to different parts Of the head.
Speech and sight, Tor instance, have been de-
clared to belong to particular portions Of the
brain-matter. The data are not sufficient. how
ever, to warrant such an induction. Some sup
posed facts relied upon to support it have been
disproved. A French psychologist declared that
his experiments showed that the vital force was
resident in the ,ae2uNa oblongata, which Des
Cartos considered to be the seat Of the will but
DR.. Brown-Sequnrd has deprived many animals
Of this part and yet they have lived This, by
the way. is an incidental argument against the
claim that the gar1ote causes instantaneous
death, because it drives etoel rod into the nle-
dulta oblongota.
The lecturers caution il noteworthy. The
preface to nearly every statement is probably"
or "peshaps." The lesson OF the lecture is, in
brief, that there is very close and complicated
connection between body and brain, aud that its
real nature is still undiscovered