davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-17

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from A
per cent for carrying to nat for borrowing. The
operations Of the Cold Exchange Bank were as
tolows:-
Goid cleared. S29, 81 900
Cold balances. Observation-Disclosures. 1854 266
currency balances. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,511,516
The New York herald., 1871-03-17

FLOUR AND URAIN-Kecepts, 7,0e3 Dds Hour ITO
corn meal 500 bushels wheat 1851 do corn, $3.50 oats
2,oU0 barley and 4.lO0 do. malt The flour
quiet but Lrm The sales about 000 bbls Southern
-four quiet but steady Sales 60D bbls Rye -four con-
tnued tn quiet lint Sales bbs Corn meal
rather more active and sales 500 bbs
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
STREET QUOTATIONS..
COMMERCIAL REPORT,

THURSDAY, March 1916 PM
CoFFEE-We heard Of further sales of Rio. The mar
ket firm, however, for all grades, previous
prices prevailed The kinds quiet cur
quotations During the past week about 720 bags Costa
Rica have changed hands at loHc c god duty paid We
quote Trio, ordinary carsoes, lOAc. lo4c.; fair
do, 1lc . llAc; good do, l2c. O l2hc; prime
d. isc Bye: extremes for lots, lohc. il.ac, ali
l80,2A grass matsl lsHc 2ac.; Singapore Tic a lsc
Ceylon. lbHc. lie: Maracaipo. 14c 1885,; Laguayra
bond, ioc loAc; Costa Rica, is6c isc. Manila i4c
duty paid.
CoTroN.-The market continued strong The demand was
active and largely for export, owing continued "a
vorabe reports from Liverpool Prices higher,
revised quotations appended The sales tolows
The New York herald., 1871-03-17

that the chairman of that caucus, sitting my right
u as s
thai s was nc, S' eoSsdsle .na could se
binding gentlemen And more than that Talk about
ss nhss :. ns s
wsc sp5 to on1 p ls
cples but the religious faith of to the support OF bill
which might the conscientious Of And
fosooth he in and declares that whatever
me Of y. worst ns Hn Of was ever
tempted say ihs. Of party caucus could bind
law persona religious ssrape The gentleman
Ss Of party voting a. ss.ns the ., ssses, is,
Gus Of ocsrs have always been held a; bind
But s' ss a re Is. hs A.. minority s mot vote s
Speaker my judgment not the fault OF the gentle
eo oua p as Il os sf ns %
psd the % a. :a DE- r. would
tor Conysns,on. Jkenswsa applause and laughter.)
Mr.. BLAINK-I ths floor. do very often ask IT,
Mr. gTTLEsL.. net your eon.e'eSss a;s accuse gou
egIain.ry s.S. q .ss sp.sts. = sSs hos:s ,of S
i. .%
ss Impartial Of the rules Of The HOUSE and
constant paIcipator In the discussions Il members would
imgortsn. maipaln 10 Tho ruling: Of the Chair BS
from when be attempts 10 say that
he Representa.ye from the Third district Of the State Of
seek that under s6s rules Ra: shall Be adopted,
N.Y. a.S eve. e s S e mS,s ss n1 $
.ei never reached that sublime height before Applause
on
that ssd 70 The on the other siss Of the
nlibaster resolution Commanding fair impartial in
%
and then the gentleman from ha.sachus.s tMr Buer)
uniisa ssaesf0r Doubtless his Lever wiz be found N
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21
REMOVAL
,r r,rcGIHED A

BY THE LEGISLATURE VI
LOUISIANA.
u removed to 1914 and 1866 Canal Street op-
noalte Christ Church, and on the same Square
as tbe Law and Medical Colleges, the uniyer-
sitv of La. and the Mechanics lnstitute--lhe
Headonarters Of the Mechanical and Agrieult'-
ral Fair Association--thns concentrating the
loadine Educational Institutions Of the State
on the same square,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21

Tilr annual course u instruction n ibis de-
pafimehi will commence on MONDAY, TIE
13TH on NOVEMBER, 1871, and terminate %
the second Saturday et March, 1877. Pfslim-
mary lectures oa fiiHlesl Medicine and Surge
IS win he delivered in the aiapihiheaire ef lhe
Charity Hospital, bsgining on the 18th. The
Aua,on lcal rooms viii be opened At the same
time. The menbers of the Faculty are visit
ing physicians aaa Surgeons 70 the Charity
Hospital, and giye instruction daily at tho bed
side Of The sick. The practical advantages
thus offered 10 students are unriyaled.
FEES.
For all the Lectures $40, Natrculation ",
Practical Anatomy Sl0i Graduation $50.
Payment required In advance.
For further information address.
T. b. RICHARDSON. MD. Dean.
sep 23-Sm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
For Young Ladies.

Memphis. Tennessee
.Tms AcAprsy, For the education Of Young
ladies' IL under the auperintendenoe OF the
Sisters Of Domonic Tue course Of instruction
includes useful and ornamental branches Of
education. Special attention given 70 moral
and polite Department, The school year
commences on the FIRST M0NDAYlN SEP
TENDER, and closes about the last Of juno
Terms per. session, payable half in advance,
S75, $50, $50, and 500, according to the
!, creed class Of the pupils. For iuther lntor-
nation Z ply to or address the:
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
81 Agnes Academy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21
VOLUME IL. RuMnrn n

a 'h.a =tlsliuf Fgsisiisa h. uss.
lo,iei There = ersai fs'irns.
,ni 4 muai l.s pFasiael fs f.es
tle 'arfils isftaess ttaf l.fasls
olu % hali's'i ilssaasad heart. Ea
df'=iraisi y TIE sa.ly sssolsa,s'
If the l.sspIa # lafrs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21

With each butch n ae's bond. sent
oul N ilie syndicate" I" iAs Uai'ed
States treasury department sends
three n ils clerks lo'IopIou.--.
Eighteen have already been seut
anil twelve Inerc are to 60, making
thirty n Al. Their expenses are
% b. paid BY ihe government, sui
each Is allowed sis weeks for The
rouHi trip, so as TO give him time
10 make tour Of the continent.
OF courss the bonds eouil have
been seut as safely aud much more
cheaply as registered Matchmaker,
or through some express company.
Bu, this tripping il to Europe at
public expense seems TO be a
standing official diversion of Rad
ical departments, The New York
Tribune says:
A little while ago the invalided
clergyman, sent to Europe for the
cure Of The bronchitis was a stan
ding joke in the newspapers; now
it is the government clerk, who is
sent over to Europe con Govern
ment business" at public expense.
The treasury, post-olIicc, govern
ment architects Office, and nearly
every other public department, has
each in turn furnished recruits 70
the lucky army Of American tour
lists in Europe. Twenty-Five Or
thirty Of these gcntlemenare enjoy
ing themselves abroad without cost,
or are about 10 sail on their first
foreign tour. Once Il was thought
a fine thing to be q popular city
pastor with q sore throat which
nothing but Ecropcao air could
cure, but the modest clergymsr
/ the travelling government clerks
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21
go SaIHkIv llluuIn Star.


E4If uI AlAlEllslNa
0ae ll'lsfs n 30 l.n,l fuf Iaftfhan, $50.
kzsh st4ltnazl msHEtlHa. Ia
AaessllNmsais faf tHIsa maHihs t8l afff
swrsi fatsa
Asffiss sHsHa ahiinaff Hoffst. VI hai H0fs
ihss Zen iiaes--ifee ssietg Fen lhef charged
st tfssuist zssefti.as nitt
Al advert asmfait af e. STRICTLY pefsdnsl
ellasafisf, siil ID thafgtd nt ihs tsls Of issniy
esfis pr line.
Fiis#ssi nnsistsiH laral eoiuma, twenty
eeais Per line.
Jon wuflg Of every aossfip,ion tone win
hsainess An5 Dispatch
Advertisements payable IN advance, aud iob
Work On aellsery.
Te CuaHFsFosnExfs -Wriie plain, with lnk
and on bul enc side " me ahesi Ten lIne4 Of
ordinary aaausSlrl on letter paper, will a'ste
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21

UNIVERSITY % tot ifiAkA,
Hsdleai department.
New Orleans.

rAUrfrr
an. CryAs ~ q fmabu " ssaaf n
gi=sfaHfis
f4aEs tgsfs. \ o.. rssAssaf af nlzisi.
wasaEu sreyE, n D. r,oss-s a sa
aHffl
r Il ficHAhps0S. " D., rfsss.'f n
Aaat1mJ
uHprL u nEgiss ~ b.. Professor u
Medtrirs.
aTkNFbhb X CHAitLb, y. n Professor ~
Physiology
FRANK HAWrituHf, u D., fFofsFsu n
NsssFia Hefie6
JOSEPH JONES. II. n. flsto # D. Uaisef.
~ efkashsisl rtofsgfof fhsnisify,
{. .. BickiiAH, " y, p,mons'rs'of eI
AHaiamy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21
THE GREAT FIRE.
Another Account from mn Eye
Witness---T'hc Relentless Demon.


Rev. haac Erretts statement in the Cincin
natl Commercial ]
The destruction of the business
portion of the city is literally COM
Ipletc as The dispatches have stated.
I have noticed no cxageratlon in tho
reports | have read. 1t is scarcely
possible TO effect more complete
destruction Of Chicago as a business
city tnan has been effected. The es-
timates Of loss, which reach as high
al three hundred millions, may be
-.,.,s,svsa'iy -vr.--r~saoeti.- T''~t can
not be known. 1t was not known
yvirsH. 4 i'ivfs'to rhat extent the coun-
ty records, bsnais aspv.ss - -.- 4 l.s;
ness documents intrusted to safes,
had been damaged or lost, and OF
course no one can soberly guess the
amount of actual loss.
The estimates of the number un-
housed and left destitute are not ex-
ac@ations. There must be from
one hundred thousand to one hun
drea and fifty thousand left withou
houses, and most of them wlthou
food very many Of them witho1
clothing.
Ireacbod Chicago on Sunda.
moning at 1880 on the Pittsburgh
I Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway
in time to witness the devastation
; of the fire Of Saturday night. Tn
{ enormous piles Of live Goals lett i
/. the desolatc lumber yards were 3
9 many fiery demons threatening u
safety Of the city, ana wanting chi
= TO be lashed into excitement by a
angry wind to spread mischief an
;. ? ruin everywhere. The exceedln
dryness of the season--the larg
q number Of frame building contig'
ous--the high elevators With
e !. reach-the unworthy character
the roofs and corniees of many
ny even the brick and stone buildin
). Of the business portion Of the city
all, to a discerning eye, revealed tn
NJ M hecity was at the mercy Of
wind and the flames.
ev ~ Moreover, even the so-called hi
proof buildings in Chicago were I
frc-proof.
W I doubt If the stone they use
90 building can ever be relied on.
% IL limestone. The best Of IT
90 more or less lime in II, and cam
90 stand before the heat Of an imm'
% % 50 connagration. Theil brick
re. also inferior.
fi0 But the confidence Of the pco
% in their fire department, ana "
cheerful trust in good luck, silen
these fears, and when the fire br'
, % % out afresh ii the evening, ta
, J % % seemed to be no fear that the
, % % gines would not be ablc to ma
% It. Near midnight, moved BY +
. % I was unable to suppress, ! asce
" ed to the roof Of the house Of
0 90 host-H. II. Honore--on Mich
st aIs X Avenue, to note the progress OF
'ehes fire. 1t was evidently spreading
= tensively, and the gusts Of y
Ieara which we're sometimes 50 stronl
loaAl to compel IS to brace ourselve
'plus the roof, threatened immense
Hotel chief. But as the wind bore ra
Iy at f.I - folt that our
n the west OF nprlii, w ~. '''. s.,''
ident .e 4ba eitv was not in danger,
Ice or we returned 20 sees ic'' A'1 Y
within All hour we were arc
dnuta ltiiti ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21

tits the Oldest and most eIHclent eliu "a 'uNSN9 ~
hl Commercial college 10 the United states,
There is full faculty--ard a special fro-
fessor for each student SO as to save the time
and money Of students
Student beginsat any time There IS no va
cation. u
HEALTH.-The city is perfectly heathly.
when clubs of three or more enter at me
time from the game place, ten per cent aednc-
ton will be made.
Board and lodging s25 per month.
Anv graduate can at once take charge OF any
set Of books. -
An education that enables the student 70
earn $1,000, $4,000, $1,000, ayear !,
Il the best fortune parents can give their
sons. The South must educate all it's sons
practically. r.,,,
Those who send their children TO the North
for education voluntarially pay their money
~ enslaye the white people OF the south.
TERMS--PAYABLE in ADV NAsCE
penmanship--lessons mot limited per- !,
feet course, ....s.............'.'''''. ~ -
/ gook TX eeping~ g~-doslble and single en-
sry setc,. q perferct course. se.-.....a.... oo v
Afi'nihsln i,ait.., a''e'' - so Of
'a.asaa,.1is1 s1raw.,.,. 20 OF
s'a''ohafs' DVVNE N,'i"''e1..........-- III. 100
On, ,,,..h;,, ..'... ,...,,. o.
ornamental-P ship.........-..... v
The above constitutes the eommefc'ai Ionsss
Usual time for the commercial course iouf
: FIVE months ~ 4
Enclish--Grammatic course ....'. 2"
Englisb. French, Spanish, German
full course, to learn TO read wrl.e
and speak the language correctly IA
no1 i,.n 80 III, couree 100
Lasn, c.,rrov,ns etc - so
ae Geometry--full course not Limited ~, ~
Tsscheris course In Penmanshir..... lVo
0rnrr,ental Penmauship and Flour !
s,.'., s......'., ~, @,ar,;s,yvfull course 100
4 i;fe ticket in all the departments. 5oV
4 PERPETUAL and TRANSFERA-
BLE sCH0LARSHI HIP....-....-..r, io'"
\ 4 student having paid for conrac 10 az
?, ,ancb ID ahoyc ID entitled to a Lie Ticket
.ha, denartneut. He can attend such branch
- III NAV desire. Pereons from twelFe to q
" wears Or age attend
N II, All The graduates for the past oeyea
,,e now in good business as far ~ khoWn.
81 Tr.cHEEs. We will qualify ten profession
y, paaebsrs of Penmanship and Book-keepi
this season. s .,a Ia H.
III '', ,CAUTION--Beware q rallroand ana 20 \
-, pI@yNres ard DRuaMERs, andiapply
orce /, he College. Put your money u
har hsnas n your Merchant Or with the Presd
4 For cataiogres, etc. amply. at 'his c'hce
aaa's'' RUFUS DoLBEAR, Preside
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21
UNION FEMALE COLLEGE,,
OXFORD, MISS,
n IT. ReIl. ID. n. President

Locality elevated and remarkably heel.ny
buildings large and cnmmodlous Six huhpfeo
feot Of halls and galleries for exercise IN bad
weather extensive and well shaded.
boarding Department in best style, econ
omy iip gseefscrcu unrmical and philosophical
Annaratlis. Ancient Languages withu"s sss't'
charpe. French--writen hnd spoken.
e,snsmental @ Branches and Music skillfuliy ana
tastefully taught. .. n,.uo.
Social, NJ oral and Religious training chage'
moderate. Next opening Sept 18th 1871.
'i'oae'stg, IVA fnr Catalogue. jyl5-lm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21

In a small coutry town resides a
clergyman who Is the pastor of =
small flock, who esteem him very
highly and whom he is fond of cut
echizing. A few days since, while
taking a ramble through the village,
he stopped at The house Of one of
his parishioncrs, and after tho
usual saIutations had been cxcllan-
ged, the conversation ran az fol-
lows:
"Well, Mrs. W-'can you toll
me how Adam fell ?"
| The lady commenced to smile
audibly, and finally replied, "Why,
my dear doctor, you're not seri
ous?"
i "very serious indeed ,'rcspond-.
ed the doctor.
4 Mrs. w. whose husband's
name h,ppenedt /, bc Adam repli-
! cd, ,awell, well, you have i, doctor.
You see Adam went to climb
, over the fence the other, night y
90 10 deacon Ms for bottle Of
, whiskey, when an oar lying on the
ground took his foot, over Adam
fell, and barked his shins and that's
J the whole truth Of the matter
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21

Itis the oldest and most efficient and succei
ml Commercial college in the United States,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21

The Mont renis tunnel u completed atii
triumph. j
MARK TWAIN Il going 70 build him hailss
In Hartford.
As opnee letter IN Engisna will 81 for
penny after October
LIKE Mr. l,eschcr, thc Norwegian novels,
Bjorason, breaches also.
ST, AIbans. VT, has been slrnost whn'y ~ :
.rovcd hy coraAarrtiion.
4 NEW YORK man receivcss colo insanl
for aavinga horse form drowning
.Lesye sou, my friend said " atipsyfel'nw
| cI,nging 70 . lamp poss On 4 dark nlens
issve you In condition not % tske ears ols
| youfsclfg Never. @sss Ms sass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

Steamer.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 20, 1877.
CLEARED.

Bros
Berk True Blue (Br), Parker, London-G Bulley
moutl-W endt Tetens h Bockmann.
Bark Burnside, Pendereast, Mnrsees-Carver Barnes
BARK John Bomon Br, Lindsay, Laguayra and Porto Ca
Bark Gazeie Black, Barbados-H Trowbridge Sons.
Son.
Brig Roslyn, Tuthll, Marseilles-Jas Henry
Brig Long Reach, Blair, Havana + Ward Co
Brig Voant (Brh Canton, st Johns, Mutation Watson
4 Co.
Brig Amanda Jean tBr DOYLE St Johns, MI Gamble.
Brig Chief tBr. Munro, HallfaI J F Whitney Go.
schr Silver Star, Smith, Para-Burdet d Pond
schr J Anger Adrch Jacmel-A Abbott.
schr Dresden, Mitchell, Shulee-Snow & Richardson.
schr Grace West, Lord, Indianola-Tupper Beattie
schr Nevada, Davis Jacksonvills-s Loud 1 Co.
Schr Vintage, Bunker, Norfolk--C Staples 4 Co.
Bro.
4 Bro.
schr Samuel Wood, Wood, Batimore-van Br,nt Bro
vtus a Son. "
schr Sandman, Colbrook, Boston-H Brown Co.
Schr Saugatuck Davis Norwich Baker DAYTON.
Schr Hero Kelly, Salem-R Ropes.
Sehr 9 God q, Waterbury, Stamford.
Sioor Olive Lear, Davis, New Haven
Steamer Mars Grumley, Philadep bia.
Steamer Ann eliza, Richards. Pb iadelphia.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, Phiiadel phla-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
senr stephen Waterman. Chase. New s~tf~ New Bed

schr Stephen Waterman, Chase New York for New Bed
schr Hester Davis Albany for PCrtchestes.
Schr Emma, Wilams. New YORK for Noank.
schr VIM Freeman, Fuller, New York for Portsmouth.
schr King Bird Gibbs New York for s. yehn NIB tnot
49, 4 y
schr Wild Rover, Rogers, New York for New London.
schr Th0s Jefferson Blockson, York for stamford.
6chr Geo Washington, Peck New York for Stamford.
schr james Phelps Rockwell, Poughkcepse for Provi-
dence.
Schr Copia, West NewburF for Providence.
Schr Alfred Hail. Hall, Sandy Hook for Pawtucket
Schr p Church, Clifford. New York for Westport.
Schr n Walls. Kelsey, Elxabethport for Portland.
schr Green County Tanner Hyde, New York for Provt
Ischr Yosemite, Mott New York for Roslyn.
Schr Mitchell, M0rreh, ALBANY for Stamford.
schr Eliza Rayner. Hutchings Elizabethpor for Prov
dence. ''-f'ttt ..t.'.-
Schr H A Taber, Bowman, New York for New Bedford
schr Leaning Brewer, 0eorgctown, Dc for Sag Har.
Dor. . ',.-...-' :. -'t'l '''-l''' .''''
Schr Madison Holiness Ells Philadelphia for Bridgeport
Schr Hatned, Hatfield, New York for Halifax
Schr Currie, Fzfrell Rondout for Hartford.
Schr Haze, McNamee, New York tor Greenwich.
6chr Nathaniel Holiness Antrim, Rondout ror Providence.
Schr II Wellman, Verril, Rondout for Providence
Schr Predmore, Hnrt, E4 abehport for Providence
schr VIM Boardnan Ballard Elixabethport for New HA-
ven. = 7s7.'.'
sIoop Ethan Allen Christie, New York for New Haven
Steamer Ospray Kenny, New York for FAN River
Steamer Metts, Davis New York for Providence
wHrrEsToNE. Ii, Sept GIL Pm.
Brig Emily Cloud towed down several schrG bound South
NJ anchor OIL Riker's Island, in harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

Reconsideration Folsom. Antwerp-G. H. Cloves
Rhind. wakefeld-W w. Cowdrey. Toronto-S.J.
wnkle g. Louis-John Knapp Ed vn pSaes
leland. e. Lester. Montrcal-Mrs. @. E. Peoples
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

DHiUMArrsM CAN DE CURED WITH ELIAS RHEU-
II matjc Remedies. One trial VIII convince sufferer
Patients Teate daily 'FRONT.' 70 D. gratis 6l5 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

T1PHAMs ASTHMA CURE RELIEVES THE MOST vfo.
~ lent pAroxysms In FIVE minutes and effects crs
Price 81 by mall Address g. UPHAM log south Eiahth
street. Phlsdelphis Sold BY drasps.A everywaerS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
SHIPPING NEW
Almanac for New York rhls Day.

Almanac for New YORK rhls Day.
Sun rises. $50. 3 81 Moon rises. ..eve 704
Sun sets. ...... 8 "A High water. morn 8 10
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

THE ENG IN HE'LL
OLDFUsT ATTEMPTS TO SEE swEENY
THE BELLE on THE OARSWOMEN
THE POLITICAL CIRCUS,
and other interesting features In the SUNDAY ERA ouls
3centa.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-16
4 TERRIBLE FIRE IN HoRRY.
Threatened Destruction Of the Green
wood Mills.
From the Horry News.l ]

The most fearful fire, threatening the des-
truction OF more valuable property than any
fire that has ever been known in this county,
occurred at the Greenwood Mills on last
Friday The mills are situated on tongue of
land between large lake and the main river.
On the north side there Is an extended bank OF
sawdust that has been accommodating for years.
Upon this sawdust some hands had been en-
gagged In burning slabs and waste stuff. At II
O'Clock the bell rang for dinner, all hands
knocked off, and no one was left In charge of
the fire. In few minutes the wind sprung up
and whitfield round so as to drive the sparks and
flames toward themill. The fire ran over the
surface of sawdust ike race horse, and when
the immense volume OF black smoke gave
warning, 1t had made Its way to large pile
OF slabs and refuse stuff In Immediate contact
with the mill; here it ragged with redoubled
fury, and for a moment despair Of saving the
property seized every one who beheld the de-
vourlng flames; luckily there was attached TO
the mill signal whistle. the signal Of distress
was given, and the netghbors for distance of
over four miles in every direction were quick
ly gathered to the fire; here all, white and col
ored. women and children, worked with des.
peration unparalleled, and through their
united efforts the valuable property of Messrs.
W. L. Buck & Co. was saved from destruction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-16
4 CHILD MANGLED BIZ DOGS.
i Terrible Scene fn a Tan-Yard-The
Neighbors Rescue the Mangied Form
and slaughter the Brutes.

In the lanyard of Ernest Blersch, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer, OF August 9th, thirteen
dogs, some grown and some halt grown, have
been harbored Tor some time past. Fed upon
the offal, which Is plentiful and foul In such o
place, these animals had become fercer even
full Newfoundland and the brutal ''bullns y
would have made them. Red-mouthed,
gauut and horrible, 1t is q wonder that such
a pack could have existed 10 the midst of a
did and not have been sooner heard.
Last night at 6 o'clock, Willie Blersch.
bright seren-year-old son of the well-to-
do owner of the lanyard, and crinlnally care
less master of the hounds, lett his grandia-
theirs and started homeward. intending to
call for his father en- route. He entered the
lanyard unmindful or unaware thut the EN-.
ployees had left 1t to the care OF Its night guar
dians, thirteen dog-harpies. He had nearly
reached the centre of the place, land had called
for his father, when long, keen fangs were
thrust into him from behind, and he was
dragged by a large dog literally into the loft
assistance Of their fellow. At the taste Of blood
the aerceness of the huge mongrels caught fire.
The boy was dragged again down the steps
and rolled in the filth of the yard until
oil semblance of humanity had left him.
Black, bleeding and dying, he still clung
With Ills ldCe QOWuWdTO " Tie earlQ Will
the energy OF despair. 1t was at this moment
that the neighbors became aware of what was
transplring. a bold man sprang over the
fence to the rescue, but was Immediately
driven out by the now maddened and terrible
dogs. The men went In with pltchforks, and
people driving along the avenue stopped and
went to tine rescne with knives and pistols.
It was brief and bloody work. The dogs were
slain to the last puppy, but not before strong
man had carried what was left of Willie to his
grandfather's. Here he was received by bis
grandmother, who washed him to the likeness
OF a boy. The flesh had been chawn from his
scalp; there we're great ugly gashes In his
forehead, cheeks and lips. Great pieces Of
skin and flesh hung from the back of his
head. CHASTITY holes, their edges lacerated
with tooth-marks, were under his arms; his
legs and other parts of his body bore wounds
beyond description. Aud yet he lived. No
vital had been reached. He could even tell
brokenly how the attack had begun.