davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13

G1-Tweve months ngo The site Of the ci.
" Of Sumner. Kansas. a. the Great Western
Bend ri the Missouri. was on unbroksn for
est. Now Il contains population Of 10
ward or sx hundred; more than one hundret
buildings have been ererted. including .
brick hotel which cost Sl5 900. and will &C
eommoda'e nearly three hundred people, and
severa: fine blocks. Three saw mills, I
Touring mill. two brick yards, public
school. 4 weekly newspaper, three hotels
and large number Of stores are in succrss
fulloperstion. Upwards Of two hundred sn,
fifty honses, including some ten or twelve
fine brick blocks. are already contracted for
TO 20 up this season.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13
Ascension, SULLIVAN Co.. lsD.
July 20, 1858.

Mn. EDIroR:--I sowed eight acres
Of wheat the 9TH Of September, on
wheat -stubbie, clay prairie land--sccd
Mediterranean and White Gencsce
mixed; sowcd broadcast and narrowed
we'll; thick on the ground; previous
crop 25 bushels per acre Of No. ]
wheat. The white wheat being Of .
later quality, is considerably injured
with rust. Mediterranean not hurt.
September 10Th, ! sowed five acres
Of wheat on oats-stubble, land same ss
above; seed, Mediterranean; sown
same Is abovc-thick on the ground
badly injured by rust. Ny expert
eDcc is that early varieties, sown early,
will escape rust, while late varieties
and late sown wheat arc liable % BE-
ruined By rust.
w. n. BENNETT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13
From the Southern Iodisnisn.



Mr.. Editor: -"Hog Cholera as .
name for the disease now destroying
SO many hogs in this county, is un-
doubtedly great misname.
1t resembles the cholera in no re-
spcct except its fatality. So far as |
have been able to learn its history and
character, it resembles more what is
known among physicians US the ''ma-
lignant scarlet fever" or s'putrid sore
throat" than any thing else. Like
that disease. it is q fever with an in
clination to locate on some Of the great
internal membranes, and more espc-
cially the throat. In that case thc
throat isswollen and set with foul ul-
GERS, which throw off foul, bloody dis
charges, attended with an intolerblc
stencil. Neutrality-suspicious.. Alter
death, bloody matter may be found in
any of the great cavities. Among tho
earliest symptoms is an eruption on
the skin. This, in animals, will make
them walk lame and bring off the hair.
1t would be nothing strange should
the malady spread from the hog 70
lothcr animals, and finally to man.
AS to remedies, have none to give.
The disease would scarcely be disccv-
cred in its earliest stages in the hog.
Salt, and things like slops from tho
kitchen. arc wholesome and invigoa-
ting to hogs, and might contribute to
keep it of or make it lighter.
1t would undoubtedly crafty the
public to hear on this subject, the
views Of those physicians who have
had opportunity to investigate the dis
ease. Yours,
CHARLES FULLERTON, M. d.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13

THE PARsos AND rHE WAsPs "A ceres
rondent from New Hampshire says Hon
Daniel Webster had an anecdote ofold faith
rr Sesrl, the minister Of his b. yhood, which
has never been in print, and which 10 toc
good to be lost. Il was customary then 10
wesr tuckskin breeches In cool weather.
One Sunday morning in the Au'umn, Faith
er Searl brought his down from the garret
bu, the wasps had aiken possession during
the SUMMER. and were having . nice time
|in them. BY din, Of effort, he got out the
I,n,ruders and dressed for meeting. But
while reading the Scriptures 70 tie Congre.
cation, he felt . dagger from one Of the
enraged small wasted fellows, and jumped
around the pulpit slsppng his thighs. But
The more be 81 pped and danced the more
they s,ung. The people thought him crazy
and we're 10 commotion o 90 whsttc DO; bu'
he explained the matter BY saying. "Bfsih
rcn, don't Be alarmed. The Word Of the
Lord u 10 my mouth, and the Devil l. 10 my
5rscches!" Webster always told \ viii
grea, girc. N The ministers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13
surroRr yuvs Cors1Y ParERs The

SuTPoRr yuuR CorsIT PAPERS Tho
Cleveland Hrrald iaIk- thus ssnsihly up"''
The dufy " -aapvrIing home paper: "ke-
collect. i 4 haaar weekly paper i u b. sup
pur'rd, home uAuencc must do Il. Ever,
<iizsn shun tel interested in seeing iha,
his h"n'r paper u well supported A ~cut,y
srqu'se- prominence through its psrsr more
shan ~ any way ana 70 every une W . he's
coan'y interests al stake, his hume paper u n
necessity. Never will such man take q
paper printed s1ay from home until he y
able 70 take second paper. Ills fir, paper
vili be his home sheet. and he will 90 iden
siy bis own interest with Ihst o. hi- county
paper as 70 consider his subscription as mucI
mriisr q duty ss the payment Of his tax
That Il very sensible talk. Every CON
muniiy should support well i,s local paper
T. rh county 10 every ,a's should pride u
sell on The support given TO the paper pub
iishcd within i's limits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13

A certain doctor (rather q modest young
nan hy the way, was recently called IN 90
zee a lady who had been taken suddenly III
The doctor fund the appli. aiipn Il mus
sard plaster 10 be necessary. and accordingly
vent 20 work aud made ote, ard laid y core
fully bv. 10 prepare The lady Tor lie spplca
ton. Every rhrg wss ready aud the eoct'r
sought the plaster. bet strange % ssv, y had
disappeared. The doctor and the negro
nurs. s,arrhed high end low. in every pro-
bsble place. lor the mi-sing plssisr. but ~
van: IL ws. gone, no one uid tell where.
1.-The iur had not seen i since The doc ~
ia il cn tue chair. There was no other 81
sernssiye bot 70 y,' 20 work snd axe sro'h
-, y hish wss accordingly done. But tmIl
he Qussiipn would present ilseli 10 all, what
had become or that p.ssterl The crcum
STANCE OF ,fs having been spiri'rd away be
gan 10 tell unfsvosbiy on the sick ladj'-
rervou- sensibiliiy: but The doctor could mol
A-ip IL, he ecu ID not rx2lan the myt,sry -
The doctor 10 deep brown study prepared
70 Ic-ve, aud stood 10 bs'ure d = lireto warm
himseli before .ncOunt.rirg ihr co.. uih-
~ri. Thr. ugh the force " vulgar hshi'
~ parted his cost tails behind. ~hen nurse.
sispIa. ing about fauf irshes " ivr'y, sail;
Il foun De clasisr. ms-sa toc'or'
'vhsrsf esseFly asked The doc'ur, ~ hers
Mis!'
You gol II ahlnd.' said The nurse, siil
grinning.
The doc,o, rlasped his har 4 behind and
there il wss sucking issl 70 the ssat q By
hrerchfs, phcre he sat dswn IN i when Y
vas lying on the chair. his was too muc'
Tor the MODEST doctor lie rezeI bis hs'
snd bolted. nor Gu he be Trevaied on q
visit that Iads again during her s'ckiess-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13

The eyes that look with love on thee,
That brighten with Thy smile,
That mu,eIy bid 'hee home again.
II thou srt sad swhile;
The eyes that, when no wor de- are bresthed
Gsxe fondly into thine
Oh cherish them. ere they grow dim;
They may not always shinei
The faithful hearts around thee.
That glow with love and youth,
That time and care FER yet have scared,
Nor rsvisbed Of their truth;
The hearts whose bea,ifgs we have heard
When ihrobbing near our own
Oh, cherish them! Those bestings hushed,
Esrth's dearest tones are gone.
The days when there are hearts aud eyes
That ihrob and beam for thee;
The few feet hours when life dolh seem
Bright asa summer sea;
The thrilling moment shen TO speak
The iulI hearts joy 10 vain
Oh cherish them! o ce gone, alas!
They ne'er return sgsin!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13

MARRrED On yesterday, BY Esq. May,
q, HE Office in this place. Henry Willis and
Mrs Charlotte A. Horn, both Of Harrison
Township, this county.
May Henry prove himself as efficient d
the celebrated Dick Willis on his horn.
Clay county Democrat.
Oh. yes, Henry will no doubt become EN-
lcient-in Z horn. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13
RrmAsxAsLE worxs o. HrnAs La

RrMARKABLE MoEKs or HUMAN la
BoR. .-- N,n,vsh was l5 miles long, 3 wide,
aud 40 niles round. with a wall 100 feet
high, and thick enough ior three chario,s
abreast. Bsbyla wss b miles wi'hin the
walls, which we're IS feet thick and 100 high
xith 100 brszen gates. The temple Of d.
ana, 81 Ephrsus. was 42o feet to the supporl
u the root. II was hundred years Ia build.
ing. The largest Of the pyrsmi us 4si
feet high, and 653 on the sides; iis base COW
ers eleven acres. The stones are about six.
,y lee, in length, and the layers are 2Os
Il employed $50 900 men in building. The
sbyr,n,hy in Egypt contains 3oO chambers
and ~ halls. Thebes, In Egypt, presents
ruins q miles round, and 100 gates. Chr
ihsge Was 80 miles round. Athens was 2.
miles round. and contained $4,000 ciizenl
ard 400 slaves. The temple Of Delpiu
was % rich 10 donations that Il was plundere,
Of $4,000 600. and Nero carried away from
!, 400 statues. The walls oI Rome were !:
miles round
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13

A vERr HARD CASE. I(S
Times tells the following: "An en'erprisine
young man 10 Albany. few years ago. who
had v hst he c0nsidsred 10 BE- va liable med-
cine. winch he wished to eel! for the benefit
~ mankind. prevailed upon an old fellow Of
his acquaintance 70 join him in business. and
furnish him with tic Necessary rspi'sI 70 GO
ahead with. He came 70 New Yurk, and a.
once entered upon most proaigste and
ruinous course Of advertising, winch al Ieas
excited the arm o. the old gentleman 10
Albany. who csme down TO inspect the &C
counts OF he concern, and ~ his utter con-
ter sfion he discovered that his proaigsl
partner had spent hIs en- Ire capital The fr-'
year ~ advertising. Bu, sxsmi"ing .iltI,
further. he discovered thst lherr was PLACED
q his credit more han FIVE times ,hs amVun'
n the csp.tsl Ne had furnished, rs bis s.sre
IL the prv6,s. The ssionishmsnl Of ~.
poor old gentlemen proved too much ior
him, Tor ne went home AID died in .
hi. n merchants do not want 20 get rich
90 fast they should be careful not to sdser'
Ilse."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13

A BuSsBY OPiUoE. An Ifishman met .
friend Of his. Z day Or two since. who was
suiFe, ing from a pulmonary complaint. and
sccosted him thus: IL ssy. Tom. how ere
your' Tom replied, Il am getting on slow
l,." r. which the interrogation rejoined
Nv ell. I don't wish TO worry you. Tom, but
ito my opinion you wontb BE- weI.Il you ge'
your hea!th!ss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13
Advantage If Temperance.

Solomon tells us thst the glutton shall
come e. poverty; warns W 10 be not among
riosous caters ~ fiesh; and even bids us rui =
knife to our ,hrvsis II We be men giver u
appetite. sthere no lees desperate remedy
Lord Byron once trld companion ,hit i
some demi god would dicIsIe 70 us iusi how
much We ought 10 eat, Il would put an end
10 half the miserics Of tle race.
Jonathan Edwards We see noting in his
diary: ~ find that ! cannot be convinced
in the time Of eating, thar TO eat more wou d
be % exceed the bounds OF temperance,
though have had two yesrs' experience Of
The like, aud ye: three minutes after have
done, I am convinced 81 il. But yet again
l over-eat, thinking I shall be some~ hat
n int II leave of then; but when have
finished. am convinced again Of excess,
and 80 il ia from time 10 time. have OBJ.
served that more really seems 10 be truth
when il i according 10 my inclination
than when otherwise"
jefferson says that No man ever repents
eating TOO little"
Sir Isaac Newton often dned on penny's
worth Of bread.
Aberne,hy cured his Indigestion and re.
gained his aesh by "going into the country,
where he could get good milk and eggs. and
4 wing upon i, three times day, with no
drink but gingcr-waler. On this quantity
of food he reganed his fesh and uniformly
gci better"
Marion and his men waxed strong and
valiant with no food but sweet potstoss. nc
drink but water, aud no shelter bu, the sky
"Be~ides brown bread. the Greek boat.
men snb-ist almost solely on their native
fruits, figs, grapes end rssons. They srf
mos, min bic, active, graceful. cheerful. and
even The merrisst people in the world"
Grant Thorpurn aiiribu Go lis cheeSfu
old age 20 the fact that he "never eatl
enough" and thousands Of his coun'rymer
are wearing out their bodies not 80 much b.
the excess OF business or the multiplicity
OF cares, % BY the overwcrk they crowd upcr
them in diges,ing surR1mu uoW
food. set7
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13

lRisH PLowIsc. Did you not tell ms. cir,
you could hold The plo~ 2" said the master.
"Arrah! be si-y now" said Pat; "How The
deuce can hold i, and two horses drawing
\ away from me! but give Il me into the
barn. and Be jabers I'll hold Il with any boy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13

0~y Two Pa,Isnders happened 10 get into
On STRAY. in which one of them was knocked
down. His comrsds run up to him exclsim-
ing
"Arrsh, now, Dennis,if ye Be dead, can''
ye spake"
eOch," replied Denais, can surc I'm mol
dead, Lut spachelesss"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13

CHARAcTgR.-- Characters like money |;
when you've grea, deal you may rick some;
for, Il you lose \, folks s,ir believe you've
Ylen'y % spare.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13

rs- square vf 10 lines or less. 1 week, 81 90.
Each subseqnent insertion, IS Gle.
Longer Advertisements, at same rate. a
fraction ever wen square or r'qusres, counted
asa equsre. These sre ne terms i"r tran
sien' advertisements; o reasonable deauc-
tlon will o. made % regular advertisers.
Notices 81 appointment of administration
sud i.ral mol res II ike character 10 be
paid for 10 sdvsnre.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
FOR Township uffices. each, Sl,0o
For Coun,y I" 200
ror D.s,r.rt. Circuit, Or State. 300
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13

0yMrH- ~ declared that his wi's had
i've ruLLs--"Thst she was beautiful, dU-
tiful, youthful, plentiful. and IN srniu!'''
Bo, Lis wife pleasantly rrjcined. iha' Thr
hsd onls one rccE her husband.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13

0J Every rose has its shorn; you never
nnd woman without pins ard needles
Ph-Nhef
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13

School LEARxISs.-A female tea cher oi
school 10 England, once wished to com
municate to her pupils an idea Of faith
While she was trying to explain the mean
ing VI The word, small GOV cred boat gIded
in sight along stream near by. Seizing up
on the incident for an Illustration, she ex.
claimed:
III were to tell you that there was leg
Of mutton in that boat you would believe
me, would yov not. even withou. your see.
ing II yourseivesr
yes ma'sm,' replied the scholars.
We'll, that 10 faith,' said the schoolmis-
tress.
The next q YIN order to test their reco'-
lection Of the lesson, che inquired:
what is tsithr
"A leg Of mutton in boat was the an
swer shouted from oil parts Of the room.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-13

A Coon DECISION English Lords
Of the Bench decided II Westminster. sbos'
month ago, that il was principle Of COM
mon law that . counsellor, in questioning
. witness, should address him in Ordinary
tonc-. and 10 language Of respect. such % is
employed By one sentlemsn 10 conversation
With another; thss such lawyer has no
right % question The private business OF mo.
raj character Of witness, any further than
il u apparent they absolutely affect hisr
liability or touch the case in hand; and that
ssxiiness is not bound to answer questions
put TO him 10 an insulting and bulI-doggish
manner. II forced TO answer BY the Court
he will have his remedy 10 actin for dam
ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21

The ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL TRAGEpY.-The
trial of Thomas Washington Smith, for the muir
der Of Richard Carter, President of the Tamauua
Bank, at the st. Lawrence Hotel, Philadelphia,
some time since, was concluded on Monday, and
given to the jury, who did not, however, agree
upon verdict until Tuesday morning, when
they came into Court and rendered 4 verdict of
ae1uittal on the ground of insanity. His sister
Immediately made application to the Court to he
allowed to take charge of him, and the matter is
TO be argued to-day. Ii is underst God that when
the jury first went out they stood ten for acquit-
tai for insanity, and two for scquttal without
the insanity clause.
The Philadelphia Bulletin, describing the
closing scenes of the trial, SAYS
About III O'Clock Smith was broug hit out of the
courtroom, aud placed in a carriage, which was
rapidly driven to the Debtors Apartment, where
he will he confined until the Court takes some
action upon the petition Of his sister. The ap-
Pearance OF the late prisoner was the signal for
vociferous cheering, which continued as long as
the carriage remained in sight.
Miss Smith followed in a second carriage
when she came out Of the court room the crowd
gave her three hearty cheers. We learn that il
Is the intention OF the friends Of Smith to prose-
cute the divorce against his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21

The train from Jefferson City brought down
last evening, (says the -. Louis Republican of
January 49, good many Passengers from Kan
sas, some of whom arrived there In the mail
coaches and others in the steamer Isabella, from
Leavenworth city.
By these gentlemen we have news from lie.
compton to Monday last. At that time, General
Calhoun, President OF the late Convention. was
there, and on the next day he would proceed to
open and count the votes for and against the l.e-
compton Constitution, in the presence Of the pre-
siding officers Of the Territorial Legislature, ana
Gov. Denver. 80 soon as this was doBe-proba-
bly, on Wednesday, messenger would be dis
patched TO Washington with the vote aud the
State Constitution. Gen. Calhoun would not
leave the Territory until after the returns Were
made and the votes counted for State officers
under the Constitution. Our opinion IL, afit :
hearing all the reports, that the Democrats have
carried ell the State officers, and that the Black
Republicans have the Legislature, though there
are some who think that there is doubt a o
the latter point. Two or three days will settle %.
we hear, also, from unquestionabe authority,
that Col. John ID. Henderson. the former editor
OF Democratic paper at Leavenworth City, was
taken from the stage, few miles from Leaven.
worth City. by party Of some six eight men,
without any process Of law, and carried off. not
| in the direction Of Leavenworth, but to Law
renee, there TO be dealt with as they might deter
mine. As we have said, they had process
whatever, but the allegation was that there was
writ In the possession Of n party behind them
| The chief actor in this matter was named Gro
well, and all of them were citizens of Leaven.
worth CITY: but why, If an offence was charged
against him in LeaveBwoTth county, did they no
| take him there, instead of going to Lawrence, o.
| In that direction, Col. Henderson left the plan
| ters' House i'm Leavenworth City after breakfast
In the presence of many persons, and il is at leas
singular that no effort was made to arrest hin
His friends apprehend that he has fallen into tn
| hands of the Danites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21
PERSONAL

80. Elder Knapp, the revivalist, is making a
general shaking amongst the sinners of ST. Louis
by his fervid eloquence.
.... Hon. VIM. =. Damrill, vi. C. from MasSa-
chusetts, will soon, IL is said resign his seat on
account CT ill health
The remains OF Mrs Madison were sent IN
Montpelier, in Orange county, the late residence
OF president Madison, on Thursday.
-. The preaching Of Rev. Alfred Goodman.
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, is attracting
Large audiences in PhiIadeIp hia !"
- The Baltimore Clipper thinks that Mr..
Thomas George Clinton, Of this CITY, who nett
toned Gong for increase Of the President
salary Is % an odd fish,
go. That eminent - Hindoo,D Daniel rlIm,r
Esq, of New York, is to deliver a lecture on the
American Republic, before the American Inst. :
tute, Baltimore, on the second of February
The last number of Punch portravs Sir
Cohn campbell presenting the whipped Indian
gger 10 Lord Palmerston az New YEARS. rift
The viscount says '.Weil-upon nv word
en- III really extremely obliged TO you-but-
en'-how about keeping the bfute,''
49, Mrs McMahon, the celebrated "Finb a,
enue lady, whose recent debut on the stage An
candidate for the highest histrionic honor.
csssfed so much excitement but who has late .
been lost sig ht of, has turned up in Richmond
where she proposes TO do Lady TeazIe,, in the
"School fer Scandal" VIZ
---- We are sorry to see by the washtnuton
"sPectal' telegraphic CORRESPOND, nj of the y
Y Tribune that Lord Napier is likely 10 get into
trouble Everybody knows what an embroiI.
ment occurred between John and jonathan ali
ABOUT M: CHAMPION and the enlistment of re-
crults Tor the Crlmea on American soil and Vet
this correspondent tells Us that adv Nsnier
has gone TO Old Point Comfort to recruit for the
Princess's fete'' ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21

u An attempt to get up a fIibu.ter meeting
complete failure. p'''" ="
III Smith O'Brien, the Irish patriot has hoe,
lecturing before the Mechanics Institute of Lin.
eTick, Ireland, on seIf-reliance He uroed the
importance OF his countrymen helping them
for them. "
u man By the name Of Price was convicted
OF forgery, In Boston, on Friday His accom-
Phee, named Cowee, who turned States evil
11ence, confessed that he had committed ninety
Jrger"s He is still young man, not over
twenty I'VE years
IL An Englishman of wealth without anv
Itiauons ia this country, died at New Orleans a
e.,ir. ,ne SINCE, bequeathing all his property,
estImated at from so 100 TO $50 600 10 the wife
chester, England - NoA'' VI -' ah-
~ IN. Boston ice-dealers propose 10 send
towiag 81 '.gs 10 the banks, for the purpose of
Tre Ih lew leebergs to NIL their bouses
DIS Is equal 10 the plan Offered sou,. 49, s;"a.
OF milking the whales ia Boston R.v 80 s,nn,',
.ne cry with pure milk. Mermaid, were r. ~
TEND the dairy. were 10 dt-
" We are this morning OBLIGED N ,soo,.
sad calamity in a public school m. eiu
house a. The corner Of Navy and Concord s,,a".
in brooklyn, took hTe Yesterday Afternoon ,
va % burned ao~n, causing loss Of seven lives
not oy nre, but from crushing and suffocation g.
the attempt TO escape. SO far as the fac,s a.,
known, 10 seems to have been purely fortnitons
Of course, all school-houses ought to be fire.
proof; but they are not, and such events will
necessarily happen. In this case, the fire origi
naifd In the nues Of furnace, under the bows,
department. The pupils in the grammar rooms.
on the tbird Moor, got out safely, as did all the
guns IN the other wing Of the building. But the
t s IN the primary department, on the second
Idol were quite unmana2eable, and In their en-
orasofs 10 escape got wedged into the stairway,
.ney uanhPied one another under foot, and
when they were extricated A WA. fonnd TIA,
seven on teeir number were dead. This clogRing
occurred just above the first landing, and Within
zen OF Twelve fest OF the ground floor There was
The building was afieiwaTd DESTROYED The
stairway was ample for Ordin rs purp, SEES and
fortunately the bsnistefs we've a m or el,e w,
might have had another Greenwich. avenue hor-
Ior. Whether the teachers did their whole dr,,,
jn getting the scholars out Of the house NAV he =
question: bur, at present, IL does not appear thai
pny one was 10 blame.-Nsg York Tri6s,s.