davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-04
THE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK


FNHE ARTlzANS SAVINGS BANK.
500 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY 9th, 1851,
open TO receive deposits daily from
urday evenings from7 to o o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
regularly madein April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawpe
manent deposits compound their Interest
twice In each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement 81. smyth, George w. Bush,
Nathan,l 4. Benson, NJ. L. Lichensteln.
Henry F. Dure, Edward Darlington
w. Hastings, lob II. Jacksnn 'o"'
Edward Pusey, VIM. ii. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
go. 8: CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly E. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-04
The Riot at Paterson.

TROOPS CALLED OUT "A REGIMENT
READY AT JERSEY CITY, AND PATER-
SON MILITIA UNDER ARMS.
The riot at Paterson, N. j., became so
serious that g ov. Mcclellan was called
upon for troops, and the whole Fourth
Regiment at Jersey City was assembled
in citizens' dress, so as not to create un-
necessary excitement, aud o locomotive
with steam up was kept in readiness all
day to take them to Paterson, but they
were not needed, and were dismissed
last evening.
The Paterson Light Guards had been
assembled an the meantime, and were
drilled In the motions of loading and
firing, expecting to receive ammunition
when the regiment arrived, but were
not called out.
An immense crowd will attend the in
quest to-day, and the authorities will be
IN readiness to suppress any disorder.
Dalzell is an freshman, notorious for
difficulties with hiI neIghbors on account
of his violent temper. He lived in the
city, used the field for pasture and leased
the buildings The field was rot fenced
In, and when the crowd on their way to
the mountain to cheer and sing at the
rising sun, reached the place Dalzell
stood in their way and ordered them
back. The crowd, some 200 persons, iu-
cluding eight singing societies and a
brass band, jeered and laughed, when he
threatened to shoot them. A large
crowd assent bled from the city, which
lies at the foot of the mountain, and
Dalzell got shot gun from use. and
fred into the crowd. Joseph Won HoI-
ten dropped dead, with his bowels torn
out, and one or two others We're struck
with scattering shot. The crowd chas-
ed Dalzell into his barn, but he kept
them at bay az the door with the gun
until they fired the building. He then
fed 20 the house, and pointed his gun
at the crowd from the window. 1000
persons assembled with ropes, guns and
pistols, the family in the house fed,
and the crowd rushed at Dalzell, who
fred again woundipg little girl Sc
verely, and a man slightly: The crowd
fe n back and smashed all the windo VS.
with stones, and burned the building.
Several policemen took Dalz-ll from
the burning house, and took hir to a
house near by. The crowd felted them
with stones, one of which knocked a
hJtle girl senseless, injuring Dalxell
in three places about the head, and
was taken from the house while Father
MeNulty was addressing the mob, hur-
ried into a carriage with the priest ON |
the box, taken out of sight, hurried |
into auofher carriage, leaving the mob |
to chase the first onS, and taken to |
Newark. He expressed no regret. He |
Nalked and fired several times. He |
ys the first shot was accidental, and |
he die not mean to his any one He |
owns several bouses. He said tho Ger |
mans were quiet and orderly, and |
kept off his land, but the young roughs |
refused to do 80, andcaused she riot. |
The daily gazette., 1880-05-04

FIRsT NATIONAL BANA
l. OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-04

philadelphia, New York and Boston E,.
change furnished to regular Depositors
The daily gazette., 1880-05-04

EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. D: ARMSTRONG; CASHIER
Fnhu up Chp1tal, $500. OOO
The daily gazette., 1880-05-04

The President yesterday nominated
Edward L. Johnston, of Den yer, to be
U. s. District Attorney for Colorado ;
Captain Reigart Bawry to be Commo-
dore, and Commander VIM. A. Kirk
land to be Captain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

1t is believed by the Philadelphia
Ledger that the scientists employed by
the government have usually given a full
return for the money expended upon them
and their labors; and if Prof Riley has
really found a means of putting an end to
the ravages of the cotton worm he will have
paid in single season for "A whole decade
of accumulated salary. So many scien.
lists of our day turn speculative philoso-
pliers, and confound the public mind at
least as to what is known and TO what is
simply cohjectured, that science so far AS
they represent it, is brought into dsre
pute; but the labors of real observers and
experimentalists continue to be of i'm
measurable value everywhere and in all
kinds of occupations. The economic
work of Typographical and geological
surveyors, of entomologists and meteoro-
logists, cannot be done effectively by
private institutions or by individuals
The government must attend to it for the
general good, and there is no danger o
giving it too much aid. The discover,
of "a means of stopping the ravages o
a single pest like the grasshopper, or tn,
army or the cotton worm, or the potato,
beetle. is worth more than has been ex
pended by the government on purel,
scientific labors since its organization.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

From c,u ,.i OF Iu.+i.H. pr TIr Lame of Mount Ia
.1r iil 'cuI, ai mi -t ir iu~f il ~ an act lin
rii, s,8 ~ b. . ,. lin NJ w. ,i.sd ~ s'd ia the
r'arat ,.. M M. }imr ~ Lawn J'gs 4 Il
| uta .u.d Itra, 10. .I.t Il ..I.I. a.
From =" .iu- COM 10. Iu '1nl VI New Haven, in
i ,. ~ ~, ~ ,'' " .' ,. iN ug H. W Haui I.
| % i'i,',-b , .,.'l IT, 400 "''' '' i"
| Gr .b6 ni .,.r.. .i ,.- Is, conn if these c,sas
!niaii "a IT hn. 3'. .- .a,T fayor Mr. BdntS
5xaaJ t ih ma t bh c,se. ss' TX ~ % and
w,.rG then rad a t6ri tinS a,"I n,ssei ~" oilS
arjy trtm Hxati; +, s7 a @ r,lang to the nom
enSttY3 ti "l sen st; ~ ~. an at
aud m1se the sam. mar. ,i ID, tyn OF berry in s,'d
an y, ' ,n'ni NJ ~ '' ' 49, '' war" the sum
Highray ddmdges H g. a act relating to highways
,I ed n nv nv NJ ev, W @ ' a. ii m t XII @ Ma5
rai third iim "' INK ''"e' 'he DILL ana
nSbor to amend b m nt m m pc '2mmitted 1ra
II and inser ing new matter whitr in ed,rt wSmid
- of chap 25 y y mns Hn tb t"en s,rWer Sp cereal see
pose stones from hifhI,ys mn ir rIat r ire H%qyn %
ueqiprt and yenar ii c,ia,t mi ,ri,in, ~ " tnls
ntnner of pro secutons The am sndmenIs were tben
os Vi R,rki, or Milton, ,,,,,,, ~, -, .ht4,,,
y sH r W g aE , m 60 M . per day instead
Mr rhomnsnn NJ Irastnrh wpS az M e b,Y,ie Si
onor o & Tegsd seme M @ so as to make it
fhs@%sa grSpassd an ANN a@Sdaeat f@5 aTrGSa STayns
her ' pHsrs a 9g sS2r m before enernS nn
respert rs NV Val II Il, Mis- n allowed IN al
Sg M s1Rr Rrv f9 ne was afreed & tG-eas l3 nays 49,
al @ ~ ~ "r"hu Isle moved 10 ADJOURN; lost
IN fhs nnesti,n of tho ,,assa,,o ,f ,,, I,iu A.,
or a. ~ ~, W Vne M uIil Mt barney
40 S,aS's a. % So t ,,I G @ nay - Mnch were
m ,otion ~ \Ir ,o 81, w nii, III was passeu
uOrSE ,rrEDNooN
m, ~, - '''''oN'
The CIdreHdon cas- The reports of the COM on elec
tons i'll regard tu the Clarendon election case were
taken from the table as the special order for p
The majority OF the com (i but onel reported iu IA
yDr OF the returned member, Mr. Noel Potter retaining
his seat Mr. Bryant of Weston submitted "a minority
report recommending thlt Mr. Potter b. unseated
Che majoritr report closed with a recommendation
tlat the rempn Strants Withdraw. The minority report
closed with resolution declaring that Mr. Potter was
not entitled to his seat
Mr.. Page of Rutland novel that the house substitute
ne resolution OF the minority OF the com for the rec
lmmendation OF the majority
Mr.; Briggs of Brandon admitted that freemau's
meeting caunut be adjourned but he thought the eec
Qn OF Potter lacked the requisite tOrmales to make
1t legal
Mr.. Harvey of Topsham argued in favor of the ma
1nrlty report.
Mr.. Brown OF Grand Isle said that nothing REQUIRED
by the statute had been complied with and he thouxht
the whole election farce
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

GLADsToNE's READINESS AS AN ORATOR.
OF the many anecdotes that are current
illustrating his amazing power of rising to
an occasion, one may be given which has
the merit of being true. On the afternoon
when he was to make an important mo-
tion in the house of commons, friend,
happening to call on him between 2
and o'clock, found him just sitting
down to make some notes of the coming
speech. He laid aside his pen and talked
for a while, then jotted down few heads
on paper, went down to the house before
o'clock, found himself drawn into a
preliminary controversy of very trying
nature in which he had to repel so many
questions and attacks that it was past 6
before he rose to make the great speech.
He then discovered that, rs he had left his
eyeglasses at home. his notes were practi-
cally useless, put them quietly back into his
coat pocket. and delivered with no aid to
his memory, and upon that one hours
preparation, a powerful argument inter-
spersed with passages of wonderful pas.
sion and pathos, which lasted for three
hours, and will always rank among his
finest efforts. s.-Scribner for November.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

| SELLING A POSTAGE SAMP IN STANRoIrI
"A correspondent of the Colouge Gtzeu,
gives the following description of an Incl.
ueht Witnessed ut the ,tamp window in
the Slamboul posloffice:
turbaned Ottoman, approaching the
plgeon-hoe of the poStoflire, bows repeat
ediy to the official, and, laying his righr
hahd upon his breast, eXclaims: Mty
the noble morning be fortuntte for YOU
sIr! Official, returning the stluttpIon
inquiries, What is your pleasure?" THY
servant desires II few stamps-poslaUr
stamps-in order to send letters to Europe
My son, Abdulah Efend glass merchant,
OF AK Serial has Travelled to London. and
his family wishes to write to him. nv
self, indeed, do not possess the accomplish
ment ot writing. but relative, the prlnI-
son OF my first wiie's great uncle, the
great pipe bo VI manufacturer of Tophane.
Is master OF that art, and he will pen the
eplstle Tor us " Very GOOD, and how
IN my stamps do you want, sir?' "Ah,
my Jewel, how many do require? One,
suppose will not be- suh ,ienl, for he will
not return yet for four weeks; 81 give me
two" VERY good; here they are two
and half pastreS. "What is that thou
sayest, my lamb? Two pastres was what
| used to give some years back when
AbduIlah was previously in London.
Wait, it was -" Quite right Effendim
| but since, the fee has been altered and the
price is now greater y 1T is so, apple of
mine eye? The price is greater, alas alas ~
Herewith the rurk pulls out roll of
notes; on seeing which the official ex
claims: No, my diamond; no! We take
no paper money here; you must pay in
silver" Eth, what? You take no paper ?
Why notp Surely it is good money OF
the Padishah, in whose rellms you are
! Well, well, | will give you hard money.
| have some with M in copper" mo,
Effendin, rejoins the oilieat, eve dom
take copper either; YOU must pay in
silver" "Silver? By my head | have
none! Do me the kindness of taking cop
per, | will ply you the agjo," "Imposs-
bic, Effendm, am no allowed TO take it ~
"Well, what am | TO DO then, my SON.
GO to the money changer; he is sitting
there in the corner" "Ah, me, it is very
hot! Won't you really take copper"
cannot under any circumstances. ="
Very well, then you shall have silver.
Here it is" Thanks" This part of the
business being concluded, the Turk asks,
When will the letter be sent off?''
First tell me, father, when do you intend
to write" "Oh, to-day; as soon as | get
back from the fish market, whittier must
first go, will have the letter written. ~
Then it will be dispatched in the morn
ing if you bring it here before two o'clock
this afternoon" Excellent; and when
will the answer come back?' Well,
Etfendim, that will depend on when your
son posts his reply" Writes his reply,
my lamb; why what are you thinking Of
he will do it ut once, of course Do you
suppose he will keep his father waitng?"
4" Very WELL in that case the answer will
arrive quickly; you may perhaps get it in
ten days" Bravo. bravo! Then | will
come back in ten days time. Good -by!
May Allah lengthen thy shadow, my
heart" "Good-bv, sir, and may thy beard
uxuriantly flourish" "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

Imagination has great deal to do with
the happiness and misery of human life.
Indeed, we are so constituted that it seems
as though we must have something to be
wretched about. If your actual circum
stances do not admit of this consumma-
| ton, then our life is IA world of imaginary
evils, and we weep as though we had a
real sorrow. Instead of taking bright
and cheering view, we seem never to be
quite happy,unless we have an opportunity
to put an if or II "but" in somewhere.
We alwars keep an eve out for a storm
cloud, and make ourselves unhappy over
the possibility of its coming, whether it
ever actually comes or not. II was Il good
rule of Lincoln's never to cross Il river or
| climb Il hill until he came to 1t, and there
was no other way to get on. We once
heard of an invalid who insi ijted to his doc
tor that he was certainly growing weaker
every day, and that the end was not far off.
"Why, doctor,n he said one day in queru-
lous tone, "a month ago | could walk
round the park yonder,a to-day was so
weak that | could only walk half way
round and then back again" If he had
only thought minute, he would have dis
covered that to walk half way round and
back was just as fur as to walk all the way
round. The best way to live is to live rs
we'll as you can, and the only way to take
care of the future is to let it take care of
itself.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

A correspondent of the Tribune, who
lately ascended Pixies Peak, noticed that
the Aowers continued to grow, even upon
the very summit. After passing the timber
line, eleven thousand feet above the sea.
the plants and blossoms become gradually
smaller and more delicate Although the
flowers were of the same varieties as those
lower down on the mountain, instead OF
being half an inch or an inch across, and
standing up several inches from the
ground, they nestled close to the earth
and where from the size of pin-head tc
that of pea. They were as bright in
color as those growing under more favor
able circumstances. and by the side of tht
snow "looked like little gems"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

Keeping the head perfectly clean is a
great aid to health. A distinguished ply
sician who has spent much time at IA
quarantine said that person whose head
was thoroughly washed every day rarely
took contagious diseases, but where the
hair was allowed to become dirty and
matted it was hardly possible to escape in
fection. Many persons find speedy relief
for nervous headache by washing the
head thoroughly in weak soda water. We
have known cases almost wholly cured in
ten minutes by this simple remedy. A
friend finds it the greatest relief in cases
of rose cold" the cold symptoms entirely
leaving the eyes and nose after one thor
ough washing of the hair. The head
should be thoroughly dried afterwards,
and avoid draughts of air for little
while.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

"Have a blotting pad, sir?' asked I
peripatetic dealer, reaching out one Of
those absorbents. " How do you faster
the thing onP' inquired Jones, after
turning it over and over. " Fasten it onn
exclaimed the peddler what do yor
meanP" What do l meanP" criet
Jones, looking up. Young man, I've
had experience in this pad business. I've
bought them for the head, stomach and
liver, and this is the first one ever saw
with no tackle on it. No, don't want it
Good dayw The man saw it was no use
to argue with Jones.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

Why are not the larve of insects de-
stroyed by coldP Every one must have
observed that they are often placed in
situations of severe exposure, yet they
nearly always come out alive and well in
the spring. DR.. Jousset de Bellesme be-
lieves that they are preserved by means o
the heat which is developed by the organic
transformations that are going on while
they are in this condition. Their Ole
muscles are consumed, and new ones are
formed, during which process heat i:
liberated. As the larvs has more muscles
than the perfect insect, more heat is liber.
ated than goes into the new muscles; and
the surplus is enough to keep the creature
alive.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

Lives there skeptic who deep down in
his own heart would not believe in the
simplest forms of Christianity if he could
The saddest, the most pathetic utterances,
are the uterances of men who with the
farthest and subtlest reach of thought
grasp only negatives,-B. p. Bowne.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

Bloodstone is II variety of silica speckled
with red, the spots having resemblance to
blood. In the Louvre, at Paris. bus
made of this stone has the spots in sucl
position that they actually represent spots
of blood,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24
Ghr freeman.
Legislature of Vermont.
SENATE FORENOON.

80 l,l ~, ~ ,, tdr az H'rrIratl1n whose
ii l''4 D. ,'.'V h tlis stdle Shi!l not Charge
iti-.i %" % H. m I,,s w ~ 'Herchahllse or pass"n-cr-
lh't"'' I"t cess lance 20 'r IT. IN any stiipI
Yu - l"U ," i @ e, l l "a Er,a' 'er distance
- %. ''Ihl' !i't l"ils ~ Nllu tolLl
49, u '' ~ ~ w Ie1iS On TO the state print
- @ ~ ', & ,ni Nv ~ ~ i',,lNi iles lnr prin
~, '' 7'"o'"i "sScihoiS oy the hrst
"'h w. ,. go, oi.,.i..,., l.. g.. >, -
hP'i' - . , ll W I w. i,n,;;n iiS;; in idInr ot H. a2,
sN "a 10y, sf,-i, m W 49, ~ 70 nie ON es o.
- 1 b." ,,,..rr, a, t r,,i,, '"'''' Oiuertd u
's -' h, NJ 49,, ~ H. - t,,r az II tss ~ .
"a , " M ' ,'. -, 20 -, - T., L. % ~ au hVt re-
t'y' , - i. ~ .1,5 ,I. pN nId
na'u uUrNri I Eun tlnehdmtnt was thdt no execution
sl "a '-"''' '"e "''S III 'ne '@seS PROVIDED Tor
l' ih' .li go, ,,,,,,,.,,,r,. i, s,.- ,s II -. 49, .
FROM nA, I III iaEnr2 p II 10 an act
il' ~ '''..,t ~, ,. tAllaiueu
lur ,tL,s, oi i, Oh & Mlnh ls TO- eAeinp from tax
a'lu l' NV ''l "t ~ t1tdp shIilelts
senator NUnid ihuNti ~ dlhehd ~ stlklhE out tue
, W9 ,t A1'ri,,u,e,t ~ ni, IN ei u3plseu tht
H.. tii, m, ,rr1 ,,rr,,, 'iucIeu 10 oe
JHjr5 ysii;ig : 81 an aci In .1I, ,a clo,1 ,,.,.
to rr vi lrti1,s for thrtr leJaI
tl r ) ia uurt tn Hnp nd an act In nrnri ~ ~ ~
va, I'I. ,I ,ulhatNN C'u ~ expenses Bill rassed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

kemenyi has two vioins which he calls
Prince aud Princess The first is valued at
so OoO AMI the second at about half that
sum.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

1t Is probable that the speakership of
TIE n7~t House will go to Mr.. FRYE of
Maine, Dr Mr.. Kasson of Iowa Both have
hrd Ing experience in that body.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

A successful experiment has been made
AT Cologne with the electric light for the
Pnrp ,se of ill1mntting The newly com
pleled cthedrrl; 10Th insl le oad outside \
mos brilliant effect vas por,lucrd. and
the lofty spires Of the imm .n,e = Iifi "a
were lighted to he ry lop.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

A man passing Il country graveyard,
seeing the sextOn digging II grave in
qliris; Who's dead?" SIX pn-OIJ
Squire Bumbe5ee. Man-What com.
plant? Sexton (without looking up)-
No complaint; everybody's satisfied.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

The agricultural editor of the New Hav-
en- Register rises to remark " 1t isn't the
yellowest pumpkin that makes the best
pie. 1t is the rosy-cheeked, dimpled-el,
bowed farmers girl that does that But
don 60 too fast. young man. Her an
swerS are sometimes rs short as her pie
crusts ."-B0Ston Globe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

Mrs. Plaindame, after looking long and
thoughtfully at a plaster cast of Shake
speare, remarked, Poor man! how pale
he was! he couldn't have been well when
it was taken" NO" replied Fogg, "he
was dead" "Ah, that accounts for it."
said Mrs P. Living a 7mpathetic
breath.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

Speak kindly in the morning; it will
Tighten all the care of the day, turn sor-
row into gladness, make household, pro-
fessional and all other affairs move along
more smoothly, giving peace to the one
who thus speaks, and grateful joys to him
who hears. Speak kindly at the evening
hour, for it may be that before the dawn
of another day, some tenderly loved one
may finish his Or her span of life for this
world. and then it will be too late to re-
tract an unkind word, or even to seek
forgiveness for an injury Inflicted upon the
heart of loved one departed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

INCIDENT OF THE REBELLION A bat
tery of the first artillery halted one night
during the seven days fight, in little clear
ing. The men lay down, unhitching their
horses, but leaving them in harness. The
first sergeant, now an honored officer of
the third artillery, told me he got up and
walked toward one side of the clearing.
He was halted and turned back by a SEN
tinel. Going toward the other side he
was again challenged.
Who comes tharp
The voice struck him. He replied,
Friend, and said, What regiment is thatP
The answer came, Seventh Alabama.
What regiment is that on the other sideP
Eighth Georgia, replied the sentinel.
What battery is thatp
Here was a situation. The sergeant
naturally didn't know the name of bat
tery in the rebel army. Hesitation would
have been fatal. By lucky inspiration,
he replied, One of Stuart's batteries, know.
ing that Jeb Stuart commanded their cav
airy. Oh, said the other, then you's
hoss batteryp
| Yes, sasd B.. Good night.
He Immediately awoke the captain, who
rather angrily said, What the duce is the
matter nowP
Excuse me captain, said the sergeant,
but we are encamped between a Georgia
and an Alabama regiment.
1t is needless to say that the captain got
up. Horses were hitched quietly. and the
battery withdrew from between the sleep.
ing regiments, who never knew of the prize
that was within their grasp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

We cannot look, however imperfectlv
upon great man without gaining some
thing by him. He is the living light foun-
tain which it is good and pleasant to be
near; the light which emil ghtens, which
has enlightened the darkness of the world :;
and this not as kindled lamp only, hut
rather as a natural luminary shining by
the gift of Heaven; a flowing light foun-
tain, as we say, of native, original insight,
of manhood and heroic nobleness, in
whose radiance all souls feel that it is well
with them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-24

DR.. Haviand sla -, n paper read re-
Gently before the LJn. n medical society.
that much rheumatism often leading to
heart dsease,is found in inhabited valleys.
He believes that this arises from the fact
that the winds blow over the valleys and
not through them, and thus they do not
get enough fresh air to disperse the emana-
tions from the soil.