davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04
THE FAR-FAMED AND POPULAR
MARYLAND LOTTERIES
FOR JULY, 1857.
r. FRANCE 81 CO, Managers
ALL PRIZE SCHE1TE!!
iRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF ND.

To be drawn Saturday, July 25th in Baltimore, Maryland.
Drawings conducted under the superntendence OF the
State Lottery Commissioner.
ALI PRIZE SCHEME.
E1y- Each and EVERY TICKET in this Lottery WILL
BE PRIZE, for all those tickets without a drawn
Der, each entitled to FIVE Dollars gross La
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04

I HAVE besut iful House and OF Crawford
Il street, all in good order, which instructed "A
to sell positively. These in want of toue, cheap
would do well call II within few
days privately, it will be offered public auction.
Z. r. GLASCOCK, Agent,
iune12. No. 81 Cherry ST.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04
SEEMING MACHINES.


a. SINGER CO.. have opened an oln.ei = - so-is
T. SQUARE Nashville, for TIE sale q tst
ins Nschinss Thoss Who wish e PasehAss -
which tley can depend upcns laas az - 49,
Ils generally adlifted BY Al sao 49, 49, ~
ehines that singers are susses - 1i ci,l s,,, -
I-,- h, -,rsr cfsaginy ~ Needle aud Thread fhey
- - - -s-,oi Coiion sHk, Thread. These
- s-st~y are sore durable and simple than any
- So - uarrantea 70 Do What they repressnt-
~ Rfschar established iaet Can and seei1
Il -,.,.~rrss-on al So Pa2ac square kashyiie.
n sPe'eN' l. II. SINGER 4 CO.
,r,-tisal Hackfnsf. am prepared az al Ma
,s "a sinecs t4 Say (oy aecisntl 81 ont q order
- u p. roy, Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04
CIrcuIt Courg at Nashville.
MAY TENN. 1851.
Edward Healer,


1T appearing she sAtisaetoa q the CLERK and Master
from he allegation IN The BAL n~d IN this eanse, that
he drf-adsat Bertha Gesler, i ssdent the
sate a. Tennessee that lhs orenGTg process q
eann0l serves her, Il IL theesPon ordered that psb-
Ii-stion - made in Nashville FAtret, spapeF
pabishsa ID ale city q Nashville Tor three s1ecrzsEe
weeks requiring the sad defendant % appear ~ she aext
term OF he DaFiason Coanty S1rcuit Ceart be held
Ae city OF Nashville The seeaa Meaeay 10 keptemeer
Eext then and there . pleAa @nsNsf o dessr = eoa
ialS s-Sst THOs. I. SMILEY, clsrk
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04

New WHEAT.-A small lot of New Wheat was
sold in this city yesterday at 81 per busheL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04
ARETIREn PHYSICIAN.

RETIRED PHYSICIAN
4 Whose sands Of life have nearly run out, discoV
cred while in the East Indies, certain for Con-
sumption. Asthma, Bronchitis Coughs, Colds, and Gene
4 raj bebtity. The remedy discovered by him when
his only child, daughter, given up 10 die He bad
heArd much OF the wonderful restorative ana healing
on tes OF separations made from the EAST India Hemp
an the thought occurred 70 him that he might make
remedy Tor his Oh lid. lie STUDIED hard and eeded IN
realizing his wishes. His child cured, and e now awe
we'll He has since administered the wonderful RENEE
thousands OF sufferers in ali OF the world and
he has failed In making them completely healfhy
and happy, Viking 10 do much good possible, he
will send his afflicted felo beings request IT,
this recipe, With fall explicit directions for making
up and successfully using IT, He requires each applicant
inCioe him shng-three cents 20 be re turned as
postage recipe the remainder 10 be applied 90
ths pas ment THIS advertisement. Address
DR. Il. JAMES,
No. 10 Grand St, Jersey City, n. J. /
MID. II. James has neither office agent In j
New York have pretended and advertised. The
receipts from PLACE bat No. 10 brand street,
Jersey City, n. jersey
JunetO [may2s--dtWsmins.l
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04

HoToway's Ointment gives immediate ease in umbagos
pain in the hack caused by overstrainng, Inflammation
Of the kidneys and ali irritation. ether
duced by disease or resulting from injury Applied with
due degree of friction it accomPlshes cure.
Sold at the mandatory, No. so, Maiden Lane, New
York and No 244 Strand London and by al druggists
at 95c e21ze and 81 per pot or box Is
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04

uA1sEKVED Fas Apples, Peaches As, last Isssiysaa "a
L sale ~ i9k6hu gsE u.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04

TuSr recsised. per sleemeF D. A. Given, On coasgn-
} ment 81 eoz- cass ffsas Peaches. Mar enisd gesd
tansi8 ga CARFER MCKAY : CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04
Royal Havana Lottery.

THE next ordinary drawing Of the Royal Havana
Lottery conducted BY the Spanish Governments, an.
the supervision OF the Captain General OF OuDa VIII
take place at Havana,
Tuesday. July 18th, 1857
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04

CAP M Ak.
CsoLUNRiA HOUSE, CAPE BLAND CAPE RAy
u AEW JERSEf.-This extensive sstabHshsaent vii
Be Ops8ed for ne rccept4Qa cf company THURsDAY
June inst since the close last ssasOa Il has Beer
pas eopese order. Paintea throaRhout PaseFea ns
much Furnitnre added. corps Of toe bess aFllrd
CQored SERVANTS have been seeSted fFsm hls CIV ~
BzifioFs, A1d every Affection si pad 70 secF -
coaiart and pleasure Of The guetts- AppIieasioz IT,
Cottages Be maae A. lhs oes q the sa6sor6er
l. HAYWOOD,
No. - WaiEus street
June i-soi2n. philadelphia, Pa.
WATER COOLERS.
Elot 81 telrsiy foals, uho pant aFBk ~ cooi
II NAisF eAli ~ = WSLitks Ne 81. sfarket street.
a1d pnFrhsse the raost tapsFiaF water CsossTs
ieR-sA BIS. WELLEz. s..
cALT--soo ssisia stors ana FOR .lssy
- ana NOEL 90.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04
G. o M NJ + r CIAL.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,
Augusta Market.


There was nothing of Importance doing in our markets
yesterday Produce Provisions Groce les are dull and
prices unchanged
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04
CHOICE LANDS ESOR SALE.

CHOICE LANDS ROR SALE.
w authorized sell following lands on liberal
the corporation Of Nashville adjacent the lands Of West
H. Humphreys, Gov. A. " Brown George Allen and Felix
K. Rains. The late residence Of Ursula Rains.
exceent failing Springs; good Orchard; two
story Brick Dwelling with or rooms and many out
houses. We will sell the entire divide pur
chasers.
ALSO,
OSs ACRES, lying the east side Of the NoensvilIe
3 GA Turn bike mi OUT lies well; 10
timber balance cleared soil of the very best quality
tage building part Of the Ridley Tract owned by n.
others
= - ACRFS side Of the Noensville Turn
= > pike miles from the Corporation; (the Goodwin,
Greek Valley TurnpiEeS; lies WELL gocd
Der Of fruit trees; good Spring, large Frame Dwelling
with or rooms, and all necessary clubhouse.
ALSO,
y ACRES both sides Of the Nashville ChAtta-
4 nooga abroad, Is miles from Nashville, at the
first station Of Lavergne 65 choice timber, 81
cleared lies leve good SOIL good water good two story
Frame Dwelling, with rooms, stables, kitchen, smoke
house, and all other necessary cabins.
The dwelling about $50 yards from The depot station,
and 80 yards North Of the railroad Occupied at present
by MIR. Brown.
BOUT $50 Acres on sides of Big Harpeth river,
IA Is miles West Of Nashville, AMI miles East of King
stons Springs; the Nashville North Railroad
the the tract $50 clear
cd; balanc good timber Toll good B falling
Springs good Orchard; neghbohood Food Cottage
ALSO,
AZ town Of Erankln, in Williamson county, mile
Of the Ala. Railroad, acres cleared soil
story Jog house. weatherboarded and painted with good
Kitchen smoke house, &C. the idence
Mrs. Walker. All on most accommodating terms Apply
May %, 1851
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

PUBLIC OFFICERS AND poLITIcIANs.-Sec.
Rotary Coob, in letter to gentleman hold
ing high Office under government. declares
that the first duty OF any gentleman holding
position under departments is to the govern
ment and to the people, and not to the party
which he may happen to belohgto He then
adds:
Holding, rs you do an office of great pecu-
mary responsibility, and one requiring your
constant personal attention, Icannot sanction
the pHbprety of your absence from your post
fer the purpose OF an active engagement in
the approaching election of your State. No
one regards with more interest than do the
surcess Of the national democratic party at
this Important period in our history. But
that success must not he purchased at the
expense of the public interest, which might
be the case il those holding high and impor-
tant Offices shoulG absent themselves from
their posts to conduct the canvass.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17
FOR GOVERNOR
DAVID WILMOT,
OF BRADFORD COUNTY,

This appeal from a Judicial decision to
the people, is not altogether a novelty
Rogues, rascals, &C., often appeal from the
Courts to the mob,-but this appeal to \
party is certainly a novelty. Parties, hither
TO, have always stood upon the decisions of
the Courts, and pledged themselves to abide
by the decisions of the Courts,-and the only
instance within our recollection to the con.
trary, is that of the repudiators of Mssissip-
pi,-who, being about to be taxed under
the decisions of the Mississippi Courts, at.
tempted to repudiate, not only the decision
of the Court, but the Judges themselves.
As for WilmOt,-he will not come within
thousand miles of being elected Governor
on this issue in the Keystone State. The
great central State of the Union is not to be
carried upon any such issue of an appeal
from the Judicial decisions to the E ections
and Election days. So says the New York
Express.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

THE FRIENDS OF THE SoUTH.-Newspaper
readers are aware that the question of Eman-
cipation--setting the negroes free-is being
seitated in Missouri. At the recent munich
pal election in st. Louis, where the foreign
vote predomnates, Emancipation was made
ouestion--an ssue-and the result is, Wi
mer, the emancipationist, is elected by large
plurality over the other candidates, and n
majority of tho City Councilmen and other
officers are of the same stripe. So much for
tho German vote-the foreign elemental
st. Louis. Nine tenths OF these men are
what are called "day laborers," and think
that slavery is in competition with their in-
terests, and they therefore vote to have it
put away. And yet Democracy, under whose
protecting wing the South is induced to nes-
tie, contends that the cultivation and ex.
tension Of this same foreign element is es-
sential to the preservation Of the peculiar in
stitutions and the interests Of the slavehold-
ing States, and denource rs proscriptonists,
and even traitors, all who seek to throw re.
strictions around it and confne il within rea-
sonable bounds The South will possibly
wake up to true sense of the subject after
awhile.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

PROSPECTIVE LAND SALES -Ihe Govern
ment Of the United States has advertised
three sales of the lands held in trust for the
benefit of certain tribes of Indians. The
lands have been all appraised by commits
sioners appointed for the purpose, and will
not be sold for less than the value thus put
upon them by the government appraisers
One sale will occur at Iowa Point, in Dom
iphan county, Kansas, beginning on Tues
day, the 9th of May. This sale is for the
benefit of the Iowa tribe. Another sale
will occur at Paolf, in Lykins county, Kan
sas, commencing on Tuesday, the 26th of
May, for the confederate bands of Kaskas
kas, Peorias, Piankeshaws and Woas. Also
another sale at Lecompton, in Kansas, on
Tuesday, the 22d of June, for the benefit of
the Delaware tribe. Thousands upon thous
ands of acres of land will be thus thrown up
on the market. For the benefit of the Iowa
tribe $4,000 acres will be sold; for the con-
federated bands 2l4,000 acres; and for the
Delaware tribe 345,oOO acres-making in all
654,tO0 acres.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17
DISASTROUS FIRE AT MARIETTA, GEoRGI

Disastrous FIRE AT MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
Our City has again been visited by the
sudden and distressing calamity of loss to ITS
capital. loss to its business, ard loss to its
appearance from the effects Of this devastat-
ing element. The enterprise of our citizens
was just beginning to recover itself from the
fires in November 1854 and 1855, and new
structures to rise on the ruins then made,
when our beautiful square is again doomed to
show the ruins of another and yet more de-
structive fire. The North West and Western
portion of the square, the Howard House,
Snider's building, Colorado Row, Post Office,
McEfresh's Machine Shop and Blind & Sash
Factory and Denmead's Warehouse, near the
Depot, are all in ashes, or present only black
ened walls to the eye.
The fire originated IN the Drug Store of
Messrs. Sabul & Tennent, and was commu-
nicated to n Turpentine barrel, in the cellar,
from candle. The accident occurred little
after O'Clock in the afternoon of the 18th
inst, and with proper convenience for extin-
gushing the fire, ii might have been arrested
in the building where it commenced. But it
soon got the mastery, and swept. with fearful
rapidity in every direction.
II is difficult to estimate the loss Of prop
erty, but it will not fall far short of Sl25,000
Many of our most enterprising citizens are
among the sufferers. and it will undoubt-
eddy dnmpen their efforts in future. We fear
that our city will never recover from the
present loss
The insurance on the whole is not more
than 10000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

IMPORTANT FROM LIBERIA-We have seen
letters from several of The missionaries EN-
ployed by the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Liberia, from ~hich we learn that a furi.
Gus war is raging in the vicinity of Cape Pal
mas, between the colonists and the natives.
Thirty seven American houses and much
property have been destroyed, and % lives
have been lost. A missionary and business
matters were at stand.
A detachment of one hundred and fifty
men had left Monrova for Cape Palmas, on
boaEd schooner with FIX President Roberts
and Vice President Yates, to aid the colo
nists.- Phil Bulletin.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

DARREsT's CoMET-The small telescope
comet, discovered at Leipsic, FEBRUARY 23d,
and in this country month later, can now
be seen with n telescope Of moderate power,
although i. will require clear sky to be
able to see ii to advantage" II was nearest
the Sun, March 2lst. 1t presents the usual
cometary appearance. The nepulous head Is
about minute in diameter, and the nucleus
is ms bright as 4 star Of the seventh magni-
tude,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

IMPORTANT GEOGRAPHICAL Discovery IN
FLCRlDA.-A writer in the Natior al Intelli-
gencer announces most important discov-
cry, if one ii be in fact, that the waters of
the Florida everglades have found an outlet
through which they are pouring themselves
in great volume into the Gulfof Mexico
An area of many millions of acres, hitherto
submerged, is thus to be converted into pro-
ductive fields, admirably adapted to the cul-
tivation of the sugar cane and other tropical
fruits. As for the Seminoles, they will be
left high on drv ground. Should. this prove
true, the Peninsular railroads would be the
best IN the world, as by the "swamp grant"
the everglades are all the property of the
State, and BY her internal improvement act,
pledged to the several railroad enterprises.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

NEW York, April 13.-lt is reported by
passengers On the George Law that Col Lock-
ridge captured Castillo on the Both March,
but the rumor il doubted.
WASHINGTON, April l3.-It is reported
that the administration mas nssented to the
Sound dues treaty.
The Augusta Constiiutionalit Of Tuesday
evening saws: .
As our evening edition goes to.prrss the
telegraph has announced a destructive FIRE
raging in Macon.
We could not learn the extent Of il but II
is stated that the wind was high and the fire
spreading rapidly. No further particulars
Obtained.
CHARLESTON, April, l4.-Sales this NOM
ing 600 bales at from 12t to lat cents.
AUGUSTA, April i4-There is a perfect
calm IL the Co,ton trade. Sales could not
be made to any extent except at decline
Of . to I cent Holders are firm.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17
Judge Kane, in n recon, letter .,v. =,

R Judge Kane, in recent letter, says Of
his son: "His characteristic with us was his
sensibility to conscientious impulse. 1t was
this which carried him the second time to the
Polar Sea, and had Gcd spared him, would
have made him return there again; for
he believed, as none but the true hearted
can believe anything, that some of Frank
Inns party were still alive, and that il
was the mission of his life to reclaim them.
He had cbild-lke fondness for the affec-
tons ofhome; but this, and zeal for science,
and ambition for fame, and all else that could
connect itself with motive, was subordinatsd
10 his one great conviction Of duty"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17
The MINNESOTA LAND GRANT.-The ST.
Paul Times of the 18th ult. says: ID

It's estimated that the recent grant of land
to this territory contains about 100000
acres Of land !-the most magnificent dona-
ton ever received by any State from Con-
gress! With an extent of territory unsur-
passed by any State except Texas, with
prolific field of Opportunity and Development
unequalled in the world, and this splendid
benefce, given by Congress as the marriage
bounty of the new bride, it is needless to
prophesy that Minnesota vii! soon vie with
her elder sisters, in wealth, population and
political and commercial Importance. This
generous gift alone would make State nearly
as large as Massachusetts. But one thing
Minnesotinns let us not get drunk over our
luck in drawing prize, and make il, by our
own indiscreetness, an instrument Of sell. de.
struction.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17
J. NJ. HENDERSON, Ssc'y

TIE LAW OF NEGOTIABLE PAPER.-The
New York Evening Post refers TO an impor.
tant point in commercial law now under dis
cussion in that city, and saws:
The question involved in the case is
broad one, and is almost as old as negotia-
BILE paper itself. A, sold coal to b. and took
in payment therefor note made to himself
by b. and endorsed BY C. Can A. recover
against c., the former being paved, the latter
a subsequentrndorser! The Supreme Court
has held, at general term, both was--the lat
ter opinion Of the two being in favor of the
plaintiffs right to recover. The question will
undoubtedly be carried to the Court of APP
peals. in case reported on Friday last,
Judge Duer intimates that he has grave
doubts whether payee and first endorser
can, under any circumstances recover against
subsequent endorser, and charge him as
such.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

sE- Circuit Court has been in session
since Monday last, Judge ALEXANDER pre-
siding. Several criminal cases nave been dis
posed of, and two gentlemen elected to do
"the State some service" at Nashvle-lrvne,
petty larceny, for two years, and John Ack-
man Forester, burglary, for ten years. The
former claims his paternal home in Georgia,
and the latter in Middle Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

CASE OF CoSsoIENcE.--A celebrated liquor
importer in Boston recently had his pocket
book, containing large sum of money, taken
from his pocket while entering church. A
few days subsequent he received the pocket
book through the post, accompanied with n
note, in which the writer stated that after
spending the money, he discovered to his ut
ter horror that he had been making use of
funds obtained in that Infamous liquor traffic.
tie therefore returned the pocket book, and
would do the same by the money, should he
be able to again lay hands on it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

To oaREsPosDEETs.-We are in the re-
ssipt of two communications this week, mel.
Their of which was accompanied by the name
of the writer, and of course they don't appear
in our columns The authors will, perhaps,
think themselves badly treated. But it's the
way we treat everybody who so treat US
The communication OF IAN Observer" shall
appear next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

NEWSPAPER lloAxBs.-The Wilmington,
N. C., Journal acknowledges that its story Of
the defeat OF Walker, purporting to be derived
from three of his men who had escaped and
arrived at the mouth of the Cape Fear River,
was first of April hoax, and is excessively
delighted at the success with which the
canard was palmed off on some of lis cotem-
nnraries
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

The SALT CROP AT Turks IsLAND.-A
correspondent of the Journal of Commerce,
writing from Grand Turk, Feb. 9, says:
Salt is abundant here at - cents per
bushel, and the demand very limited. The
weather is fine for the season, and the pros
pect is that we shall have more salt in mark.
ct by the last of March; but there is nm abuu-
dance of the old crop on hand at East Har-
Dor and Salt Key, and II is probable that the
price will decline from - cents rather than
advance, as during the early part of the year
we scarcely ever have any great demand for
salt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17
ATHENS, FRIDAY, APRIL17.Is57.

MEETING OF DIREcroRs,-The quarterly
meeting of the Directors East Tennessee
and Georgia Railroad will be held at the
Company's office, Athens, on Wednesday, the
22d instant
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

NATIONAL HoTEL Washing
ton, April IA post mortem examination of
the remains of a gentleman who died III
Pennsylvania from disease contracted ut the
National Hotel in this city, shows a deposit
Of arsenic in the stomach. A patient now
here suffers enlargement Of the abdomen
from some cause, and with marked symp
toms Of being poisoned.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

WoMEs.-They are great mystery. Ac.
cording to Haller, women bear hunger long
er than man; according to Plutarch, they can
resis, the effects of wine better; according to
Unger, they grow older and are never buld;
according to Pliuy they are seldom attacked
by lions, (on theconirary they will run off
the iions,) ana according to Gunter, they
can talk few!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

SOP When the Nashville Union becomes
alarmed at the probable course of Mr.. Buch-
anan's office holders, il is time for all honest
men to look out. Hear what the Unicn says
about the Pacific Railroad, which Mr.. Bucha-
nan recommends to b built by the General
Government:
Practical laboring men are much better
qualified to build Railroads than II wraneling
Congress or any set Of government officials.
1t would be great blessing t" the country il
We could have fewer office holders-it will
be a great curse whenever we have to have
more. We believe we had rather encounter
a foreign enemy on our ,hore with bayonets
in hand, than an army of office holders ut
home with their hands in the Treasury.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

sW The American Convention to nomi-
nate a candidate for Governoris appointed to
be held on Friday, the LIST day of May, and
not on the first Monday of that month, as
published last week,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

DEATHS FROM Poison HoNEY.-The Dade.
vile (Aia.) Banner states that Mr.. Lewis
Kent, of Tallapoosa county, cut bee tree last
Sunday evening, and the family partook Of
the honey, from the effects OF which, two Of
them, son just grown, and small child,
died that night. Several others were 10 a
precarlous condition when last heard from on
Monday.