davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22
DALLAS IEAAs SATURDAY DECEMBER %. +

! fourth rule, and the motion was unani
inoiisly agreed TO- Rule sixiy-eix pro
yidesthat on N ptioa made aud sec
onded. to close thedoors OF the senate
en- the discussion OF any business
which may in the opinion of senator
require secrecy, the presiding officer
shall direct the galleries TO be cleared
and during the discussion OF such mo
tion, the doors shall remain closed.
This motion Was submitted tor the
purpose OF considering the difficulty
between Messrs. Conkling ant Gordon
in the executive SESSION of yesterday,
and after the doors were reopened the
following paper was made public,
which was unanimously agreed to:
WHEREAS, A misunderstanding hav-
ing arisen between the Hon Roscoe
Conkling and the Hon. John b. Cor
don la the course OF the executive pro-
eeedings of the senate of yesterday.
and mutual understanding therein
having been arrived at, as set out in
the following paper, il il ordered said
Z ~ tAASsANt 81 fac
iative journal of the senate
During an executive session of the
senate iisid yesterday, words were ut
tered both by Senator Gordon, of
Georgia, and by Senator Conkliug, Of |
New York, which were mutually felt
to be unkind and offensive. Reports /
of the incident appearing in the pa |
pers OF this morning which are inac- |
cnrate and unjust 10 both speakers,
upon a careful inquiry as To what was /
said by each speaker and what was |
understood 10 be said by the other it |
is certain the first offensive words |
were inspired by an honest misuDder- |
standing of what had been innoeently |
said by the other speaker. One harsh |
remark provoked anothe-, ss it often
happens, but all that was offensive was
tbe oatgrowth OF u misapprehension, I
and since such was the fact we, who /
aie mutual friends of both senators,
ARE of the opinion that it is due alike
10 the senate and to the speakers that
" hatever was felt to be unkind or I
offensive in the remarks to either,
should be treated AS If never uttered, /
AID we are DOW authorized to state are |!
and simultaneously with
drawn. CSigned
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22

Nefhiak -s-ers-,ls llks -. -
in1rf-ii- ike failH-r ~-f.-.Tr = -.
uruisr stt no a-strs e. = go
fied ~ A'-la4n F.stA rs- ra.rar -
fistnA = 400 N xsns,Iz1-1s.L Ea1a-
ins and tne ><s- hare =a-rn -. -.
krtny. ana ~ l. sansr.r Ha
sefloo- uuunL q 40 - -
hu1niitA,ion- - y c.~a.t-l.-l - 80.
ityrinNnis = sc1ai-erfeu.lrnf 81 -
fmFfEial h4s.-s aeEr2 - 1ara -
m-~tsr h-re<-i.ay A.. - - -.4al
noS ~ usuuAnL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22

Crr Tmss They are trying
s',,..N ~ Nanderbilts viii by proving
h mofals we're loose and that he
III - IN cllirvoyance. II he was
/ 4, lneApaeitated for making a win.
-. 'o.Sew Yosk real estate mast
4 W. mira There we're few Of the
~ u'eserhoekera who we're virtucus
As... ala not believe in witchoras,,
aaa 'aPernaturd remedies,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22

THE largest fossil ever discovered ins
been nnearthed at Cannon City, Col
orado. six of its cervieal ver,cbrle rep
resentlug neck ten feet ia Length
Size OF the cheek not ascertain, d,
though it is known 10 he not half a.
extensive as that OF the republio IN
partv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22
Lord Dersy,. c..cn.... K,,,,s.

LONDON, December i7.-Lnrd Derby
and another gentleman were driving
at Timefidge Walls yesterday when
the borses ran away. The coschmsn
vas instantly killed, bnt Lord Derby
aud his companion escaped With .light
wounds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22
wi.aias Up Il. su.sn~.-.

: NEw YosK. December i5.- -Superin-
tendens Lainb yesterday put the ORR
entni Sayings bank into the hands Of
the attorney general, with the request
that proceedings be instituted at once
for olosing up the bank, which has
been losing del.ositors 90 rapidly that
lts president aud board OF trustees con-
sent to its dissolution. Since 1872
there has been = steady drain upon its
asssts. until the amount on deposit had
been reduced from nearly $3.50, 900 "a
I$lsO,e00.
jacob Grau, . well known Opera
manager, died here yesterday.
8. II. Bixby a Co, wsli knovn man
ufacturess Of backing. suspendsd yes.
fsrday. Liabilities, SI4k, eco, assets
Sore Eyed Sam isthe suphonious ani
tfafsslee fif1a az = p7uta ok3sf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22

l.,iH.ul That Mr. Barton, chief
'ear mail service in Texas. Is
F.'i a long stick. We
'Ir :. uny be 80. The press
~. '. State have in every issue
v .lr 1uhiert Where there
n.s- there must he some
POE ata reform Sire AH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22
THE GRRAsERs IN ARMS
An Ali-Day Fight Between the State Troops
and Mob Of Mexicans CON-
mander Of the State Troops Taken
Prisoner and His Throat Cut.


Armed nea and Has Appealed saa
VIII Receive Aid from she Govern
mrat
Special to the Dallas HeraId.l
AUSTIN, December 1850 p.m.-
Dispatches received from Ei Psso.
state thar there was fighting all day
Thursday, al San Eiizsrio,. between a
squH2 OF twenty state troops and Ob
OF Mexieans from both sides ofihe Rio
GTande. The state eommissary, Mr..
ELLIS, was first taken prisoner, aud the
mob afterwar6 cut his throat. Five Of
the state troops are reported killed.
Governor Hubbard has authorized The
sheriff of FL Paso, TO raise one bun,i-
red men TO reinforce the stzte forces,
and has also called on the president for
assistance. The secretary of wsr re-
plies to-day, that he will aid the execu-
tive to the extent Of his authority to
preserve the peace, and that the proper
orders will at once be given &c the
authorities in New Mexico.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22

I, ''i 'v Of the late returning
I'' been appointed by John
80. ~. 'e''ng collector OF customs at
!, ans sheTma has a great re-
!, 'o' Anaerson as well as Eliza
To appoint anderson 10
"haneyer Is simply shame
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22

in.usg of Judge Leland
s'r at Waco. over Chase. crelt-
a' .s.o.Hlmeu. in that see.
Doe. .sH ..-nrpHceI republican
aa. Isl 1mswhat of au indie
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22

.st d.7 republican
'' h71suaa ). ALMOST entirely
To- 'ae nsgto vote. and that, If
''"'e' e'''' give il few Offices. as
*r" disposed to do. the negroes
|. 'ron the republican party
\ Aeu'.re 1iiiierenee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22

FAEis issgel.it-.f i-.-A --... e...a.s
~ tbs psr-oual l1-.-rta- 81 - 49,
simini-srAiiou b. -kirlto1 t.rrr rl.
gseirc;s hsEe .lfe.iv $780,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22
Two of the Ming Thieves Pay q. Per.
sten Of the Com promise ua.e,

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE city
chamberlain has received from III.
state attorney general a check for
si4i,ss2 is, oeing the amount received
from Peter b. Sweeney and f. A.
Woodward in the settlement of the
suit against them To recover part of
the moneys stolen by The Tweed ri,.y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22

Ross, Dsc-mt-er i-.-.l.. --.- --
tinne- O. -aI'-lEl- --l-. .r
isals tie--re o. r-rasvr Oh. a.-..... L.
Trent
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22

NEw YORK, December l5.-Asr.,
Gilman, wife OF the forgsr. w. q. GIr.
man, has recovered her reasoo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22

New YORK, December 1.-Two
hundred girls and boys employed 10
the cigar manufactures up town.
where the cigar makers are on q strik.
were msitreated yesterday by a gang
OF strikers The police came to their
assistance and the asssilapts fed.
Some Of the boys and girls were badly
beaten.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22

SitEFFgELIa IAeo-alisr i-.-ua -
sorks here hs.s sis-a n1.tlc--fa.-
ageiion % ~A.s- sfter a. a.l~sr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22
no. 1s ESTABLISHED. 1919
FRENCH poL,rlcs.
The trisi- PASSED EAc eHisn's -s..
sage Wiii give tntYess..I safs.faesIs,s
the Cabinet aodcgnt- ksaaf.t.ap

The Crisis Passed E4c uHissn'z DE-.
sage wii give gitfFesA-I sats.faetIss
-fuc Cabinet aodcEat- kspaDst.as
LONDON, Drcenshsr i4--The p-fs,
correspondent os the Timc5 sAy- "a.
, " eGnesoay 4 Batbie csLinrt War
formed, the great difficulty OF Hndiiug
"A nuAnce minister Who w6s wiling 10
undertake the collection 81 taxes hAs-
!ng been overcome % the srce;stAf.ce
OF that Office by VI. JahaH. IhIs cAt.s-
aet Was Intended 10 teInpnEize gaiI
the end OF the yesr, and then
proceed 20 a piebisciIe or diss1lu.loa.
NJ. AoByer QnsEtieT, ia tie presence
OF President A..esiAhen and the cabi
net, violently iayeigAei against sGeh
n course.
The president. on becoming sWare
that il Was Illegal, severely condemned
the advisers who prompted him to Il
lie wrote out his resignation AID de-
ciared he never would see the Duke il.
Bsoglie again. Those present, how.
ever, persuaded him - reopen Eego.
tistions with NJ. Dgfanre.
President MscMahon granted ".
DuiOure full liberty in tlie choice ofhi.
colleagues. The Republican ministers
have been accepted by the president,
and are now drawing up the presidsn-
tlai message TO De read to the chant Der
tD~mDTrow
PAKIs, December 1.-THE Dufogre I
ministry Was gszetted to-day. The
Constitutional, Journal des Debates, .
Soleii and Dix Neuyime Steele, entire 4
" approve OF the new cabinet, and con 4
graduate the country upon the teTmi-
nation of the crisis. The Rspuhl.uue
franchise and Rsppel admit that the
cabinet Is composed of moderate tus
sincere republicans, but point that Il
n6st DE judged by its works ard iEsisl
On guarantees.
The kepublique Franchise says "We
have been deceived so often that We
must he excused for not immediately
some organ Of right ex-
Pres-y for President NRcMahon, Oh
account of the unfortunate position Ia
which he Is now p!sced,"
NJ. OzenHe, minister of commerce,
NJ. Faye. minister of plbiic insiruc-
-.on, aud Admiral Rlssin. minister
of marine OF the Trinsutet De Roche
loute cabinet, VIII resume their for
iner positions as heads II departments
y Paris dispatch TO the Iimes sa"s:
The message ffcm tie president WiI
be communicated TO lae chamber ~
ieggties by VI. DemSrceEe, minister -
he iuterlor, and 10 the senate hy y
i]u9fyrc, president % the council au.
Of Justice. Tue nie>sag- T.
'uort and will give every satisfaction (
% the mHjOriiy OF the whole. Iss
la'.ret for ISIS wiz Le voted hefor.
.ne chambers sepsrste Great sud
gsac.ai satisfaction prevails a. ta.
.ernination Of the crisi-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22

..>H Eai Aaxcy will both
1.Hr '"-.ay or tomorrow for
t They viii both meet
'aTm option ty their rrate,
o..''.rs ari receive the plauiit
I D. .Trf c0rsienti'us public
y f... .Hr. gI1i ard faithful "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22

g.fo.1t Is coming into notice
"-la aa,rs 3. has hitherto been
wruhrp-guiicc. The
'l'.a. 1. tsp and three,cent
uasal tss penny Of our
n 'F'" U..r. 1anr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22

0'.ar-.r-.sN is again to the
" OH. person Of Mrs Til,
'a' y. that Theodore
i' -nsas back to
though be was the
Hf.r She Vows her daugh-
o' 1.'.r 1--we with him until he
'.H 'larstiou for the ruin
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-22

VI. .. oven tIat Cunningham. Of
grs been awarded the
contract Tor tive years.
.a'~,b5er gets ten years
pc .aaw hospitality The world
''n' ii.at matter compared
e.t Hr should have been.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
TENNESSEE.

VENNEssEEANs IN FAVOR OF SUBMITTING TO
THE DECISION OF THE ELECTORAL COMMITS
sIoN-oRDER PREFERABLE TO ANARCHY.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NASHVILLE Feb. 25, 1877.
II is the popular sentiment OF Tennessee that as tho
democracy have submitted the Presidential question 1t
should abide by tho decision looking to the future
alone correct tho outrage OF counting Florida
Louisiana for Hayes. The people arc diametrically
opposed to nbusterng In Congress having tend
cncy to involve the peace and prosperity OF the
try If not to provoke n revolution They III
timed unwise hotbeaded legislation carrying with
IL inevitable ruin.
ANOTHER ELECTION DESIRED.
They don't want to 90 through another Presidential
election thcy cannot afford longer ~ live
taintes. Rather than that they would prefer to sec
Hayes, though an usurper, peaccably iraugurated
Hayes conciliatory policy as already outlined has
done much toward modifying the feeling in Tennessee
and the bitterness of defeat Is giving way to
larged CONSERVATIVE spirit
II universally believed that nlibustering will only
weaken the democracy and lose for It the advantage
has derived from honest straightforward course,
and the this mode Of warfare dropped
the better, as the people will not tolerate II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
THE NEWARK FIRE.
NARROW ESCAPE OF THE INMATE,

NARROW ESCAPE OF THE INMATES.
An examination made yesterday of tho Crane
Co. saddery hardware factory, which caught Are
alto on Saturday night in Newark. Tho loss will
scarcely reach $4,000, as stated in tho HERALD
account yesterday Owing to the breaking out
OF the flames various parts OF tho build
ing 1t was supposed that incondiarism was the
cause OF tho fire, and william Cullen, the watchman
was arrested. Examination, however, proved his in
nocence, and he discharged The fire broke out on
the fourth floor, where carboys OF vitro and
a lot of swecpings There caught nre from spontanc.
Gus combustion. The flames took curious course.
They first ran down tho elevator TO the second noor
thence to tho first back the third then down 10
the basement. At tho east end OF the fourth floor
where tho lire ragged most furoGsly lay twenty
nvc tons OF castings. 1t feared tho beams would
yield aud that this would crush the front OF the
buildings. The beams held however, until tho fro was
cxtngulshcd.
A HAZARDOUS
Cullen, the Waterman, In addition to his arrest
rowv escaped being cremated alive. Al eight O'Clock
no went through tho building and found matters all
right He went to bed on the third loor and was
asleep when the rc broke out cry of lire from the
stable IN the OF the factory aroused him. He thoD
found the building on fire. lie undertook TO pass
out through iron door In tho brick wall above ro-
ferrcd to, but fierce blast OF and smoke made
him close rapidly. Not TIL the nrcmcn arrived was
he rescued from his perilous position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
FIRE IN BROOKLYN.

About eight O'Clock yesterday morning fro occur
red in the two story brick building. No 35s Adams
street, owned by Mr.. James Howell, supervisor at
large. The nrcmen arrived promptly but did not sue
coed in checking the flames until the building and con-
tents had been damaged the extent of about ga 600
The lower part OF tho building was occupied by Mr.
Howell iron railing mandatory. He estimates
his loss building at about $1,000 and his loss on
machinery at So, COO Mr.. John = Lees occupied the
second floor mandatory OF ladies' suits HIS loss
on machinery and stock Is estimated AZ $4,000; iu-
srred in the Commercial Company for 81, 600: West
New York Produce, 81, 500 Guaranty. 50, 500; Adr-
attic, So 500 Royal Canada, $50 The insurance. OF
Mr.. Howell could not DO ascertaned Tho fire Is
supposed to have originated from overheated stove
the second floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
ART SALE.

The collection Of paintings known 'Tho Faulkner
Collection" which has been on exhibition al Miners
art gallery during the past week, will tonight be
offered for SALE Tho collection will be disposed Of in
three divisions Tho FIRST, consisting mainly OF works
in oil, will BIO sold tonight. Among the art
lists represented In this division arc men
like Inness, Hoguet, David johnson, Hide
brandt, Kraus, Thomas Moran, Sam Coman, Bridg-
and Boucher. The second and third evenings
will be devoted chiefly to water coors, which the
collection is remarkably rich. Most OF these water
coors from the easel Of John Faulkner, II. II. A.,
whose works alone make varied and interesting col
lection. Very few artists could make SO important
and interesting a display. Mr. FaulkDer's paint
ngs embrace scenes from picturesque spots
in Ireland, Scotland, England and America
Notwit hstanding tho number of his paintings
gathered into ono room, SO wholly unlike
are they that only the catalogue tells us they
one man, could easily attribute them TO different
hands There Is very LITTLE repetition, circumstance
due doubt in great part to the fact that the
paints from nature rather than composes his pictures
IL Is to this they their freshness and OF
Is also very happy, and the examples by him
In this class have the truo briny odor about
them 1t is perhaps somewhat unfortunate
for the owner Of this collection that many works by
the artist should DO at once thrown the
kct but lovers OF good pictures will probably have an
excellent opportunity OF buying at very moderate
Tho sale begins this evening hal past seven
T.. NJ, In the Miner art gallery. and Will DO continued
on the nights of Tuesday ard Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
A MOTHERS DAZZLING.

"oh she's stolcn,' said Mrs. Kelly to Sergeant
Maloney, who was sitting behind the desk In the Oak
station house about O'Clock last evening
The Sergeant questioned her as to who IL was shc
spoke OF, when she stated that but fow minutes bc-
fore her daughter KITTY aged years, had been
taken away her home In Pearl street
by two unknown sailors, who had gwen
Dor money. She furnished tho police with
a full description Of the child and very mcagrc ono
OF her alleged abductors Captain Murray and Dctec-
tive Carr Mt once lett tho station house search the
particulars Of the affair Tho Central Office was ut
once notified and soon the outlines OF the wore
being entered on the books OF the Detective Office Mrs.
Kelly, who almost distracted her loss left the
station house and returned homo greatly ag-
tatcd at the thought OF never seeing her
daughter again. Mrs. Kelly had only been
home about ton minutes when she heard tho familiar
prattIe OF little KITTY on the stairs, and with brcat!css
silence waited until the door opened her ghtcr
entered The child told her mother OF the kind men
who had given her money, with which she had bought
candy, and handed her mother some OF IL. Mrs. Kelly
took the child by the hand, and at tho station
house joyiuy told OF her recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
PROTECTING THE WAITS.

Luigi Pajano is of those itinerant grinders
who make both day aud night bdcous and grind at tho
Same time the lives OF the unfortunate little waits OF
humanity who arc so often seen In our streets follow-
ing in their wake soliciting aims from tho chara-
bic Tor their tormcntors Lugi's victim, n girl OF
about fifteen, named Maria Pajano, aud the
mcn,s OF the pair observed last night by Edward
jenkins an agent OF the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children. lie watched them for about
nm hour in tho vicinity OF tho Grand Central Hotel.
and then took Pajano, his organ aud tho child INTO
custody. Yesterday morning the prisoners were
rugnod before Judge Ottcrbourg at tho Washington
Place Police Court and Paano was held in $500 bail 10
answer charge OF cruelty preferred against him una
the provisions OF the statute organizing tho sos
cicty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION.

THE BIBLE THEORY OF TEMPERANCE LIKELY
TO PROVE SOURCE OF DIscoRp.
A regular meeting of the American Temperance
Union held yesterday afternoon at Science Hail.
No 141 Eighth street. The president OF tho union, Mr..
b. Gibbs, occupied the chair After the opening ex-
crciscs addresses delivered by Mr. d. waford ono
of tho presidents OF tho society," aud by N. Ward
Carey. Mr.. Walford's subject was "Capitai and
Labor" and very favorably received although 1t
was whispered among the members that the subject
had not received the approval OF the president. Mr.
Waltord ENORMOUSLY made II most earnest aud pracli
Cal temperance lecture by showing the ELECTS OF
the liquor traffc both upon tho capitalist and tho
workingman, and tho amount OF money wasted upon %
non-productivc business.
Al tho meeting held on Sunday, the 18th inst, at
cooper institute communication was read signed
"Tcmperancc, taking the advocates OF total abstIn-
cncc to task for conforming the moderate Of spr-
ituous liquors; and stating that tho Bible approves
thor use and only condemns their iminodcrato use.
The president warmly opposed such an Interpretation
OF the Scriptures and stated that he would have mass
meeting at an early date, to he held In Cooper Instr
tvtc TO publicly discuss the matter. This announce
ment, simple as IL may seem, has caused
will DO carried out largo number OF the most active
members OF the society arc opposed to any
rel giouS discussion, and declare that II II Is attempted
they Will leave the society One OF the vice presidents
stated TO HERALD reporter yesterday afternoon that
IL exactly this course OF action which had proved
In tho city in the past. "Thcy want" he said, sto
discuss theology, and IN tho end the vital question at
Issue, tho reformation OF the drunkard Is forgotten
Mr.. Gibbs was asked whom the meeting would be held
mt Cooper Institute, and sat that the date had not been
fixed, but that 1t certainly would DO held carly
dat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

To EDITOR HgnALp:-
During this season the churches ovcrcrowded
and the time badly ventilated that you will
confer lasting benefit many thousands OF your
fellow beings by raising your powerful voice In calling
attention 10 the great necessity OF ventilation.
Without entering into exhaustive discussion OF tho
subject 1t is well known every educated person that
when air is rosprcd and several times all tho
oxygen Is consumed and the air becomes not only
loaded with carDonic acid gas, but also with FOUL often.
sivc odors proceeding dccayed toeth and diseased
lungs. Therefore whom We breathe the air over and
back into the lungs and the vital
system that dead and corruptng matter when nature
has carefully removed. The impure blood comes TO
the lungs 10 exchange It's carbon for oxygen, docs
lind pure air 10 give IL relief and goes back
heart nearly as corrupt when II came
out, thus producing and laying the foundation for
those pulmonary diseases often attributed 10 other
causes.
late II may Lot be out OF place that the quan-
tty OF carbonic acid gas found In air that
has been broathcd greater In winter
than IN summer, and Is also greater when
tho body Is pourshcd than when fasting.
We need fresh draft Of air ut every Inspiration as
the lungs cannot DO clcanscd by foul air more ecc-
tually Than socd linen wished In squaid water.
Such SANITARY subject as this, which affects The health
Of millions of human beings assembled IN
churches and theatres should receive from all tho
attention which It's importance demands aud should
the New YoRK HERALD, the loading journal OF tao
nineteenth century. take up tho subject tho effect
produced would DO felt not only tho length and
width OF America but In tho denscy populated cities
Of tho Old World. J. w. q.