davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22

Il ~ =
| a IHHphabIc mislhke ia shown N
Che faIewInv mixtarp N iwo aHIeIs.
--one concerning q pfsaslIef, and
iI'e aiIlsf about Che freaks NJ mad
doK-swhieh oecufcd h. . hurried
make NJ In q pnniIne.ofins
"H~. James Thompson, rector oI
~ Andrews eluruh, preacI'ed 10 a
large conecure ofpeople on sunday
last. 9'hiE was Me last sermon. Ii
few weeks he viii bid farewell "a
hts congregation, ne hIa phyHinmn
advises him 10 cross the Atlantic.
IIcexhorted bic brethren and slsicrs,
and after tho conclusion Of q short
prayer took a whlm tocut up some
frantic feais. lie ran up Timothy
Street to the college. AZ this stage
of tho proceedings q couple Of boys
seized him and tied q tin kcttlc 10
his tail, and he again started. A
great crowd collected. aud for q time
there was agrand sccnc Of running
and coniusion. After a long nce
he was finally shot by a policeman
Hf4 ruScruATrox
The following .scntancc from q
recently written novel, shows The
importance of punctuation:
"IIe enters on his head, his helme,
on his feet, armed sandals upon hi
brow there was a cloud In his righI
hand, his faithful sword in his eye
an angry glare he sat down. s7
ana OTHER MISTAKES.
a lad In n prlnting-ofiicc CANT
on the name of IIecatc, occurring
in a line like this:
ashall reign the TIccme Of The dcpe.t hsll..
= The. boy thinking he had discov.
cred m error, ran to the master
|printerand inquired eagerly whether
there was nm . In cat. "Why, no
you blockhead," was tho reply
Away went the boy to the press
room and extricated tho objection
able letter. But fancy the horror
Of both poet and publisher when tho
poem appeared with the line .
eshsll reign The lie Cat o. The deepest hsllp
tits not stated whether the fol-
lowing item, which is said to have
been printed onceupoh a time, was
the result ofincbnety on the part Of
thcprinter or reporter: n bfeiii
r"IIoRnmLE CArAsrnopuE.- @ " Yestcr-
day morning, atfouro'clock Pm, a
a small man named Smith with a
heel in the hole Of his trowsers, COM
arsenic BY swallowing q dose
Of suicide. The verdict, Of tho In
quest returned jury that the de-
ceased came to tho facts In accord
anee with his death. Heleita q child
lndsixsmallwives % end the lament
If bis unfortunato los. In death |
We are In the midst Of flife,g : |
"a Connecticut editor gives an &C. |
,ount Of a man who sblew out his |
brains after bidding - wiiegood-by
with a shotgun" - i1iseiq
Anotiee Of / recent steamboat ex-
'losion N a wertsrn paper ends
With, aThe captain swan ashore.
% did the chanbermaid she was
insured for fifteen thousand dollan,
md loaded with iron" ''d
4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22
Young crimes.


Wv "es a,'aa' 00' 0'' a''s mA'' ).
p..s.s.,.~ 'rall if.i
M =. ~ ~ slF'4
q - many Wv ' '
X n, i, !, ~, ~, /" ..d s.,. = - =
n. e.,ro, 49, q to- a;.,,.,, IS ~
A. turn. rtom ~, !. 4 .s.x ,,s.
laAe q 'a
~ Der patent leather shoes. "a 4. '',.
His hair Is by a barber eurled-- y .'lF
aa He smokes cIpsrs and cbevr
s'..e.si., y l,..a
Above his fashy vest,a % y sa
His clothes are better every day
Than were old Grimes best. 'm's
:, s..A,o,,. !. sso,.,, :. ,o,,,.,, v.,.,s :
y Whsre he delight doth shed -; taaiss
His hands are white and veryson,
But ss'ssr is bis head.
efIs's slx ,oo. ,.lI--oo IN nos, p,or. s,r.i,--
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22

4 i prophelieally. aid there i
something vrry rhiId.likc ahcut
matriage
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22

A nsudehlld Of The Russian CzAr
received o.oeo worth Of Chit
mas prcenss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22

o. ~ W111lu5Iui pud1<s1nklS
bsfow - ~ 11uIIN5 - 1l11y M111~1
v e1s1pEaue - : y p>CnR<1 = 49, >
'ssu Il = me- ~ err J. y Tes~ .
90 Store n>'<~iFlle. gas
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22

reFess Yes| + 6l11se1, 4 fE34I t8eo
y eoethsl iffti ta,eo
elA6'>sy5' 4 70
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
WINpsoR COUNTY u Deleeatcs.

CHEsTER.-1he Collector of Internal
Revenue taxes will be at the Ingraham
House Friday, june 4. from 10, a. m, to
A p. m, for the purpose of receiving taxes
due in 1869.
Mr.. Edwin H. Fitch, of Chester, for
the past three years student in the law
Office of Luther Adams, Esq, was admit
ted and sworn as an Attorney of Windsor
County Court Tuesday, May 25th. Mr..
Fitch is a nephew of Hon. L. II. Slough
ton, of New York City, and Hon. H. L.
Stonghton, of Bellows Falls, VT. He is a
young man of fine abilities and possesses
superior scholastic attainments, and we
predict for our friend ED brilliant fu-
ture.
Mr.. A. s. Hayward, of this town, one
of the finest Photographic artists IN the
States, is a delegate from Vermont to the
Worlds Convention Of Photographers,
which commenced it's session in Boston
Friday, June A. We recently had the
pleasure Of examining the specimens Of
his work, which Mr.. II. intends TO take
with him and place on exhibition during
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

against the wall, and so wedged itsel
fast. He says "when he saw it star
back, he made up his mind his time had
come"
Sheriff Powers has returned from
Chicago, whittier he went in quest o.
Henry E. Thurston, who some years since
committed forgery to the amount Of
$500 on party in Massachusetts,, and Sc.
curing the, money, left for parts unknown
At the time of the crime, Thurston was
running steam lumber mill in Snnder-
land, and was supposed to be doing a
good business.
The following are some of the Ben
nington incomes III. Z. Bradford S4,S04,
John H. Flagg $3,977, Thomas McDaniels
$1,000, Elijah Dewey $4,000, II. w. Put
nam S2,5l9, John V. Hall $2,0S4, Geo.
". Harmon 50, 100, Henry Booth, 81, 1928,
S. II. Brown 81, 9S2, Geo. Bradford S1,026,
VIM. Drysdale S2,1H, J. r. Graves,
$1,000, Hon. A. B. Gardner S2,2GS, J. c.
Houghton 81 OPS, J. Kilso 81 ,G23, John S.
Lyman $l,032, George Willard 81 1872,
Z. II. Putnam $1,268, Buel lockwood
$1,000, George lockwood $1,000 Chas.
Thatcher, Jr., S1,140, A. b. Valentine
s1,S97, S. w. Worthington S1,7G1, Enos
Adams 1914, j. l. G. Cook 1925, Major N.
b. Hall 1914, Rev. Isaac Jennings 1887,
G.. g. Lincoln $500, DIR. f. N S. Morgan
$50, Hon. w. s. Southworth $746, J. L.
Shurtliff 1878, Frank C. White $705, G.
+. Yelling 1913
The Banner says:
"Let us have peace" was the mental
exclamation Of many an one on last Sum
day night, as they heard the telegraphic
wagging of female tongues in certain
locality on Main street. The kindly
Offices of policeman worked wonders in
silence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
THE RUTLAND HERALD,
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1869.
Traits of Character.

Many people are unable to COM
prehend the intimate relations exist
ing between the ideal and the poeti-
cal-to appreciate the beauty and har-
mony that their united influences
give to our existence. That life seems
nearest pecfection which is neither all
poetry nor all prose; that character, the
one best fitted for usefulness and happi.
ness, which is neither mere dreamer nor
a mere worker, which can rise above or
binary affairs, drinking in fresh hope and
couragewith every breath, and gaining
strength in those pure regions, for yet a
higher life; and yet, if occasion require,
can descend gracefully again, and give its
attention to the ordinary affairs of Life
But half the world do not believe in the
possibility of union Of souls, of apparent
ly disimilar qualities. 1t was-a profound
remark of Dr. Chalmers, that the greatest
characters known in history are those
who have combined, in harmonious pro-
portion, the most opposite and seemingly
incompatible traits
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
Ministerial Association.

/ The Burlington District Ministerial A.
sosociation of the VI l. Church. met at
/ Nergennes on Monday evening, Nay 81
The meeting was commenced with reli-
+ gious services including sermon BY Rev
4. L. Bailey OF Rutland
/ On Tuesday morning after thc opening
services. the pastor, Prasen. from the
several stations gave relation Of their
religious experience. ana ri tar s.. .ri'u-'
condition Of the churches in their fields Of
labor. An essay was then read by Rev.
J. Phillip, Of Castleton. founded On la.
1916 which was followed by criticisms
made by members Of the Association.
Ia the afternoon. on account IT tie IL
ness Of the Presiding Elder. q committee
was appointed to provide for filling hi
appointment. during june aud July,
when the following arrangements were
made among Others f5r Supplying his
quarterly meetings, yiz: N,rseuur-. June
6, Rev. J. NJ Eigerton: Stark-boro. June
IL, J. VI. E5 gerton: Wcbridse. June %
l.. 5. Walker; Ripton. July 1. R.v. 1Ir.
Smith Lincoln, July 4. J. VI Eigerton.
For the same cause, the District steward
meeting was postponed anl will be held
in Brandon june % Rev y o Freeman
then read an essay GA thr nature and Of
flee OF conscience. which was criticised
and highly commended. Rev A. i. Dali
ley read AN essay on the Limitation, of
divine providence by natures laws aud
human will" Rev J. NJ. Ed.crtan
preached in the evening on the " leycn bid
in the meal" as illustrating the difu-ive.
Transforming and eleyating power - hea-
venly influence
Wednesday, after religious service. OIL
GERS were elected for the ensuing year.
and the next meeting was ordered 10 be
at East Middlebury, August 81 A reso-
luton was adopted recommending that
district camp-meeting be held, coInmenc-
ing Monday, September 6, TO close Satur-
day following. Rev. Mr. Freeman, of the
Baptist church, being present, was intro
duced and invited to participate in the
discussions of the meeting. Rev. C. A.
Richmond read an essay on the import
ance of preaching the Bible doctrine of
future punishment, which was approved.
The following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted:
Rssotoed, That we deprecate the want
OF harmony and cooperation often mani
tested between Christian associations and
churches.
The discussion occupied share of the
afternoon, and after its adoption a vote of
thanks to the citizens for entertainment
OF the association was passed, and the
meeting adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
SetcCIioIis.

The mind, like AL other things, will
Income impaired; the sciences are its
food they nourish, but at the same time
they consume it.-Lu B3uyGr9
The blessing of an active mind, when
Il IL III good condition., ia, that it not only
employs itself, but is almost sure to be the
means of giving wholesome employment
to others
We may also doubt about the exis.
tence of Matter, as learnedly and as long
ns we please, as some have done before us,
and yet we shall not establish the exis-
tence of Matter by any such dubitations
but the moment we begin to doubt about
the existence of Mind, the very act OF
doubling proves it.
"A certain degree OF solitude seems
necessary to the full growth and spread
Of the highest mind and therefore must
very extensive intercourse with men
stife many a holy germ, and scare away
The gods who shun the restless tumult Of
noisy companies and the discussion of pet
ty interests.
-lntrepidity is an extraordinary
strength of Mind, which raises it above
the troubles, the disorders, and the emo.
tions, which the Sight of great perils is
calculated to excite; it is by this strength
that heroes maintain themselves in a
tranquil state of Mind, and preserve the
free use of their Reason under the most
surprising and terrible circumstances
La Rochgoucauld.
Exercise for the body, occupation for
the mind; those are the grand eonstitu-
ents of health and happiness, the cardinal
points upon which everything turns
Motion seems 70 be great preserving
principle of nature, to which even mani
mate things are subject; tor the Winds
waves, the earth itself, are restless, and
the waving of trees, shrubs and flowers is
known to be an essential part of their
economy. The above is cure for low
spirits.
bar sweeter to a true woman than
the tones OF harp or piano touched by her
hand, are the cheerful voices of husband
and children, made joyous by her pres
ence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
Saratoga Letter.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE,

The most elegant and richly attired
bridal party that Saratoga ever witnessed
assembled on Thursday at the Episcopal
church The names of the persons hay
ing the most in the proceedings, are Mr.
NJ. c. Shoemaker, of Cincinnati, O., and
Miss Fanny Marvin, of this place, and
daughter of the Hon. James NJ Marvin,
member Of Congress from this district
The ceremony took place at half-past
twelve. Reception at the residence of
the brides father. From half-past one
till three o'clock, two hundred and fifty
invited guests paid their compliments to
the happy pair. The bride was supcrby
dressed in white silk, her maids in colors,
one each in pink, blue, and corn" One
of the groomsInen was Il son OF tx Secre-
tary Wells. They left on the evening
train for New York
PERsoNAI--The Hon Galu-ha A
Grow is at present stopping at Congress
Hall =; also T. C.. Durant, former Presi-
dent of the Union Pacific Railroad, and
the Hon. VIM. Wall and daughter Of
New York. Arrivals, june Bird, thirty
five.
The Union Hall was opened June LIST,
and among the first names registered is
that of W. I. Lyons, correspondent of the
New York Herald
In future letter we may speak Of the
improvements, additions, and general ma
nagement ofthas the largest hotel in Anne
RIGA.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

ASSASSINATION OF A SHERIFF.-In-
formation reached Raleigh, North Carroll
ma, on Tuesday of the assassination of O.
Il. Colgraye, Sheriff of Jones County in
that State, as he was on his way from his
home TO his office, on Saturday last He
was shot and killed by a party OF white
men, who were concealed by the roadside.
A servant who was with him was shot
through his arm and side, and has since
died. The Sheriff's horse received a
charge OF buckshot in the head Cover
nor Holden has offered reward of 800
for the arrest of the assassins.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
Council Of CenSOrS.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

The more important business of the
afternoon was as follows A resolution
was Introduced by Mr.. Colburn, and vas
amended by adoption of substitute Of
fered by Mr.. Dewey, instructing the Le-
gislative Committee to inquire. whether
the laws of the State regulating interest
have been violated, and, if so, to enquire
into the causes, and whether it falls with
in the province of the Council of Censors
to provide remedy.
A resolution introduced by Mr.. Dewey
was adopted, instructing the Committee
on the Powers of the Constitution to in
quire whether the recent legislation to
enable towns to aid in the construction Of
railroads, by bonding the towns, is consti-
tutional.
A resolution was introduced by Ir.
Lane and adopted, calling on the TIea-
surer of the State to furnish information
whether there are any balances due to .he
State from any State officers, whose duty
it is to report to him, with statement of
the amounts of the same
Mr.. Lanes resolution in reference to
private corporations was taken up, ameAd-
ed, so as to provide for the appointment
off committee of three to inquire into
the expediency of amending the Conai-
tuition so as to prohibit the creation Of
private corporations by special enactmerts
and if they deem best to report IN
or addition to the Constit,-
ton to that effect, and adopted. The con-
mitttoe appointed under the resolution is
Messrs. Lane, HOLSTER, and French.
The Council then in effect closed It's
present session by voting to adjourn co
Friday morning to the eth of july
next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

INDIAN OUTRAGEs.-The recent mas.
sacre by the Indians in Kansas was a hor.
ribie affair. The dispatches relate tina,
after the massacre, "the tongues and
hearts were cut out of the dead bodies
the calves OF their legs were slit down
and tied nnder their shoes; pieces Of flesh
were cut from their backs; pieces of tele-
graph wire stuck into them, and the ears
cut on and heads scalped." Further, that
the hends SPOILED the hearts of the vic
tins for medicine"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-Quite a serious
accident occurred few days since at a
raising" at Joseph Qua's in Hebron.
The foot of one of the posts of the bent
they were raising slipped ON the crowbar
and being top heavy, became unmanage-
able and feel. Mr.. Gilbraith had his knee
badly smashed, rendering him at least a
cripple for life. Joseph Qua was struck
on the head but not seriously hurt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

PERMANENT EhtIGRATION.-Ano official
statement shows that there has been this
year departure from Canada of about
800 families by the Grand Trunk for this
country, who have no intention to return;
and that in addition there has been an ex-
cess Of usual emigration to the factories
and brick yards of about 5000 beyond
those who usually go every Spring, re-
turning in the fall with the products of
their Industry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

CHINEsE.-It is said that house in
Chicago assent ont an agent to China
to contract for fifty thousand Chinese, to
DO sent by railroad from San Franciso.
They are needed to work the Southern
plantations. It is quite probable that for
the next three years, the increase of Chi
nese population will be limi ted only BY
the means Of transportation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

CHI PsI.-The Twenty-Ninth Annual
Convention and First Triennial Conven-
ton of the Alumni will be held under the
auspices of Alpha Mu, Middlebury Col
lege) in New York City, June 9th and
10th, 1869. Literary exercises before the
Fraternity and Alumni on Thursday
evening, June 10, at 6 o'clock, Orator,
VIM. A. Jenney, '65; Poet, E. Fl. Phelps,
81. The headquarters of the fraternity
will be at the Hoffman House
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

FmEs.-Tbe new Richmond -four mill
two miles south of Frederick. Nd, wa
destroyed by an incendiary fire, Thur
day morning. The engine house and it.
contents were saved. The mill was owned
by Fangmeyer, Doll & Castle Of Balt.
more; loss $4,000, insured in the Ns-
tional company Of Baltimore.
"A fire occurred Thursday in the shop
Of Hill, Greenwood d Co. of Cincinnati
o., manufacturers of hardware, mallesble
iron and brass castings the Lose ia ,ot''
fully insured in home companies.
"A large double frame house on Gibbs
street, at Rochester, n. y, owned and oe-
cupied by Mayor L. III. Smith and g. W
Stebbins, was destroyed by fire, Thur
day; loss $4,000, insured. On WedneF-
day double brick house on Amity stree,
was damaged by fire to the amount O
$1,000.
The whiting mandatory OF HAsse .
Plat was burned at Philadelphis, Ia
Thursday; loss 10000.
-Farnham and Searls oil refinery D.
Cleveland, O., was damaged by hfs
Thursdsy, $1,000 to 5000 worth, Oh
which there was no insurance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

CoNvRNTION.-The Republicans of
Convention at Woodstock, the eth day of
June, for the purpose of nominating
county officers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
Delegates TO the Republican State
Convention.

The Union Republican State Conyen-
ton to be held at Rutland on the 10Th
instant, will consist of 4l5 delegates, as
signed to the several towns in the State,
as follows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

the road between Chester and Warrens.
burgh on Thursday, the 10Th ult. While
sporting with his pistol, it was acciden-
tally discharged, the ball passing through
his left hand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

RETuRNED.-We are pleased to notice
the safe return of our fellow townsman.
Gen. WV. Ripley, from his European
trip, looking bale and hearty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

STRAwBERRIEs.-M men laud
the strawberry as q curative of scrofula.
Those who have not got this particular
malady may take the berry upon its gene
raj merits.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

HoRsEs.-The increase in the numbe.
of horses in the United States since 1860
is estimated at 100000, or 25 per cent.
The whole number is now said to be about
100000, valued at 50 1866, 100000, or
something more than the whole national
debt. Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, New York,
Pennsylvania, Missouri, Kentucky and
Texas are. the great horse raising States,
in the order in which we have given
them. California however, has increased
her stock in a greater ratio than any
other, namely, from 1860 in 1850, to
100000 in 1869.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

SPRING WATER.-For the week end
ing June lst, there was shipped from st.
Adams depot, for market, 155 cases Of
Spring water.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

TRIAL OF MOVING MACHINEs.-The
New England Agricultural Society will
have a trial of moving machines, reapers
tedders, horse-rakes, hay forks, and other
haymaking machines, at Amherst, Mass
in June, on the grounds of the Agricul-
tural College, under the direction of a
committee chosen by the Society's trus-
tees.
The Vermont Committee are G. Horace
Hubbard, Springfield, and G. S. Bliss,
Georgia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

COUNTY CoNyENTIoN.-The Addison
county Republican County Convention is
TO be held as mass Convention at Mid
dlebury, June 22nd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

New SIGNS The many attractive
business signs which have been placed
upon the business blocks about Merchants
Row and Center Street this spring, not
only give information of where dealers in
the various articles which people desire to
purchase may be found, but also attract
attention by their tasty designs and orna-
mental decorations. We noticed yester-
day that our reliable friends, w. S. Guil-
ford & Co., and Dunn, Sawyer & Co, had
placed over their doors, on the west side
of Merchants Row, two tasty, modest,
new signs, like in many respects the firms
whose location they herald, plain and I'M
pretending, free from ostentatious clap
trap, but strong and reliable in their I'M
qualified honesty of purpose and unques-
tionable veracity in what they represent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

VERGENNEs BUTTER MARKET.-The
market on Saturday was fairly at.
tended. Prices ranged from 35 to 36
cents. The amount shipped from this
depot on Monday, by cattle, freight and
express trains was three hundred and
eighty-seven packages, amounting to 49,.
1872 pounds, gross.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

GEoRGIA-The quarrel between Cow
ernor Reid. of Florida, and the State I.e-
gislature has resulted in virtual rcpu-
diation of the State debt, the Governor
having arranged with the State Trcasur-
err to refuse to pay the interest accruing
on large amount Of bonds issued by di-
rection Of the Legislature for the purpose
Of carrying on the State business.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

SuFFoCATED By CASA girl named
Money King, aged fourteen, from Temp.
kins Cove, Rockland County, n Y, was
sutfocated TO death at the Syracnse House
last Monday night She was here in care
Of Calvin Eompkins and wife, who cam,
to attend the State Temperance Conven.
ton, and brought her on pleasure visit
The girl was put into u room by herself
AMI instructed how to put the gas out
These instructions were fatal. She turn.
ed the gas off and then on, and went tc
bed. This morning, not appearing, the
door was broken open, and the girl found
dead and cold. The father of the girl was
in Tompllin's employ. She was in his
Sunday School class, and was brought on
visit here "a "A rare pleasure. The Coro-
ner's inquest elected these facts. The
case excites deep interest here.