davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21
Setrdut:
Gs ttarb

Xobes=2tnseiae.
NreuRben unb Befannten Die trauri9e Ra6ridt,
oaB meme srau Wearie Solet in Sol9e elmer 8 mo-
natlihen 9ranfbeit 9tontae, Den 10. 6ebr., Ibenbs
10 Winuten mad Z ltr, i'm 4lter bon 81 SabIen unb
4 Mouateu lanit entitlafen lit.
. i6lumm're iauft. Setrodnet iinb bic 9brdnsn.
Du Ouloerin, in LANCER Shlummerna6t,
Die 5offnun9 iie9t - Dein @lauben mar fein
8i6nen;
Sb i6tuer bes eebens 8ampf- CT 1T oonbraht.
Ser @nolibfeit eebort ods tiefe StDbEcn,
Our6 Spl9teiten berridt bes Srieoens Rabt
Der Brifune blIbt nur bort ole Balmentrone,
$50 2eben erul9 leht am 9ebenstbrone.
Die 8e,rbt9ung fnbet beute Rdd,mittda 3 ltbr
pom 9rauerbauie, Rr. 2O4, Segin atom fir, aus
Ilatt, ipo5n Sreunoe uno Sefannte bofi9ft einseIaoen
iinb. Der trauernbe @atIe
t45l @iIbelm SpIft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21

DIE erte 9 taatsnabl III DC
lem Sabre finbet i'm @ars in Nem<6amp.
ibire itatt, woielbit Elm @ouperneur uno bic
gtlt9lseoer Der @slesgebuns seudblt peroen.
Setanf1tlttl mar Der Staat II Sabre lang re-
pnblltantld] getpeien, bis i'm letten Sabre Die
Sen1otratea etilen 9ldnsenoeu Sies erfodten.
Otelelbell baben Goup. 8eiton a6ermalS ais
@ouuerneurS @anoioaten aufaefteIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21
Ser Seutnnia : Saus un0 Spar=
Rfreiu Nr. 4.

jeet orannifirt, %periammelt fb iebeH Mitttuod,
abenos TX ubr, in 9urti9's r&euIonia.Sale," Hr.
27f, Weit=Brattfr. IBer ieine Griparniiie portbeils
bait anSule9cn ooer 3u TudBi9en 3inien 9elo rlnI1t,
fibere iuh 6alo bic Ntit9Iiebihait!
$. WR. Srud, Bril-;
9eter 4. &epIer, S6dtm.;
H9-N Is 20 R;ee.I GePr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21
eAmere W1i66Iinae,
WcIerpOtrs, TGmtltcns II. GTtras
SSphI

Sd made iest obi9e porSleli6e Sorten NebI
pelte Id 6GnclerH uuiu%nuebmbare 8ecinguusen abs
lahe. Gerner: 8 otlep= uno e d bang e s tra,
SEtarg G. un0 ct. Dennis Superz WebL,
Samuel Suer,
S5r. 81 unb So, SOmmcrcefrGBe,
(Sept. 1915, tia 81 Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21
Nn3ufOmmenoeS Sdl8.
&Ucbcn crbaltCu:

elnG 9roBP Sunntit6t Familien., 9rtrc= unb Supers
Dicpl, 1000 SGefd vi. 1 Safer, pciBes unb aeltes
Belittorn, !Sluie6eln, QGrtUffeln, aepicl IL. !. ~,
Del6e gu etn bluI9iteR UtarttprCiiCu Gboel0iep tpers
Den pom. s3cpmdm & SprEcn,
HrOouttCH @ommiiion1re,
tSft.2,IS Rr. a., Rprthfrabe, Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21
gag Gtwas fiir icbc Jamilie!

WITE SIUrGWce VI NNDWWfcUtHG
II Die bette fHr ale Arten Ar6eit uno Die netteite Yta=
Itine In Der Welt. Nfan fomme unb iebe oieiel6e in
oem 8erfauis=sofale, 9er. 49, RurhsS barlcshr.
I'M 6reimGurer;Ssupel." an! tSuli18, t212te.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21
NCtanntMaGuna mn Asrnrlitrn
NentI6e Nigarrcn=TDrmen
Mn0rens' rnmbinirtcr snrnn nnn

~N~NS~V Nu4HbtetAAkA SuLup uuLN
HSilSfirfd1enbdum RinSe
iTr Suiten unb @rtGltungen. StcIes YrGparot III eire
eIe9aHts 0ollbinGtioR BON berubiaenben unb Infeubeu
Seitmtttcln mt Dem Sgrup Der 8ilofiri6en6auma
8tlnbe, uno 1T reit uielen Sabren oon uRicIcu beHeu
9ottoren in tbrcr YrartS sebrauht iuoroen, un6 Bic
8orlhrlit ftr Die 2ubereituu9 pieliah perbreitet.
Breis 30 Gents pro BtQide. 3ubersitet uHb uerfouft
bel Muereps 4 %ShumpIun, Rbarmo3eutift.
CSdn.1S,1J) Sir. 3, Meitz 8Qitim oreffr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21

AID FER EASEMENTS, NOTICES &e.
published in the "CoRERspoSDsKT'' in the EnStisk
and German languages.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21

SUV tar trssno sinsn sail BON bin.
W Den, blutenoen, iudenoen ur6
ihudrsnoen 5dmorrboioen, pelhe &c Ssiug's Sd
observation-disclosures nt6tturtreu Tam. IS lit nur
fGr Sdmorrboioen unb uihts anneres ~5ubereitet uno
bat 6dne pon mebr oils 20 Sabren 9duer turirt. Sc
III bel allen Oro9uifteu gu BADEN. TreiS 81.
Ndpib y. IONS, aaent,
(OeA. 7,1S t&pl RI. 334. VSeftzB nltlmnrehrnka.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-04-13
EASTER.
BY MRS. A. d. T. WHITNEY.

Do saints keep holy day in heavenly places?
Does the old joy shine new IN angel faceeT
Are HYMNS still sung the night when Christ was born
And anthems on the Resurrection Morn?
Because our little year of earth is run,
DIV they make record there beyond the sun
And in their homes of light SC far away
Mark with us the sweet coming of this day =?
What is their Easter? For they have no graves.
No shadow there the holy sunrise Graves,
Deep in the heart of noontide marvellous,
Whose breaking glory reaches down to U.s.
How did the Lord keep Easter? With his own.
Back to meet Mary where she grieved alone,
With face and mien all tenderly the same,
Unto the very sepulchre he came.
All. the dear message that he gave her then
Said for the sake of all bruised hearts of men =
"Go. tell those friends who have believed IN me,
go before them INTO Galilee
Into the life 80 poor and hard and plain,
That for while they must take up again,
Nv presence passes! Where their feet toll slow
Mine shining swift with love, still foremost go!
&c Say Mary will meet them. By the way,
To walk a little with them; where they stay,
To bring my peace. Watch For ye do not know
The day, the hour, when l may find you So"
And l do think, as he came back to her,
The many mansions may be all astir
With tender steps that hasten in the way,
Seeking their own upon this Easter Day.
Parting the veil that hideth them about,
think they do come, softly wistful, out
From homes of heaven that only seem so far,
And walk i'll gardens where The new tombs are.
-IScribner's Monthly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-04-13
Smuggling in Massachusetts.

The Boston Herald learns that extern
sive fraudulent importations OF hake
sounds, from which isinglass and cod
liver oil were manufactured, were made
from Canadian ports The manner of
proceeding was to send an agent to
PASSPORT, and when a fishing vessel
came into port from provincial waters,
with the desired merchandise on board,
he would enter one, two, or three pack
ages at the Custom House, and, under
cover OF the permit thus obtained, land
the whole lot, consisting of dozen,
twenty, or thirty packages, as the case
might be. This had been going on for
thirteen years, but the law only covers
cases where prosecution is begun with
III i've years and it was found that
during that time the Boston firm had
smuggled IN goods to the amount of
over nine thousand dollars, most of
which was cod-liver oil, and another
hrm had succeeded in defrauding the
Government out of duties upon five
thousand dollars worth of goods.
These goods were shipped from East
port to Boston on the International
line OF steamers. The reason for the
ssystematized fraud is the competition
between the only three hake sound fac
torres In the country, all of which are
located IN Massachusetts,. One of the
parties, the Boston firm, has settled
with the government, and the others
Will probably do so.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-04-13
The Death of Henry Berry LOwerery.

q
scuff1etown, N. C. Correspondence of N. Y. Herald
Henry Berry Lowery, the notable
chief Of the notorious swamp outlaws,
is actually dead. This is denied by all
of his comrades, and his relatives pro.
TESS to be ignorant of his fate. But
from evidence the most reliable, when
connected with well connected chain
of circumstances, am enabled to give
YOU a correct account of the death OF
this robber chief,
Between February ID and Is, In
company with his fduS debates, Boss
Strong, Henry Berry Lowery was rang
ing the country to the neighborhood OF
Moss Neck in search of some persons
whom he had been informed were hunt
ing him, while Steve and Tom Lowery,
and Andrew Strong were stationed at a
rendezvous on LlIm Der river, near the
'snew bridge" About one and three
quarter miles from Moss Neck Station,
within short gunshot of the road lead
ing from Inman's bridge to McNeills
Mill, they discovered in the bushes a
newly-made "blind" Ga place of con-
cealment or ambush made by inter
Winning the branches of the thlckly-
grown bushes). 1t was not then occu-
pied, and Henry Berry, believingit had
been recently made by one of his pur-
suers, who would shortly return to 1t, en- :
sconced himself in it, while Boss mad
a blind for himself short distance of,
covering the road. But few minutes
after they had placed themselves in
their respective positions, the report OF
gun was heard from Henry's hiding
place, and which Boss, who waited to
hear word from his chief, or an ans
Wering shot from an enemy, cautiously
approached the spot, Henry Berry
Lowery lay on his back, with one bar
rel of his shotgun discharged and his
nose, forehead and the whole front OF
his head blown off The broken ram
rod and the missing wiper showed that
he had been trying to draw a load
from his gun. Boss drew the body IN
to thicket and notified his compan-
ions, who straightway buried HIM
where, in all human probability, the
eye of man will see him never.
Thus persisted this remarkable man,
and his death marks the dissolution of
this most formidable body of despera-
does. The large sum of money he was
said to be IN possession OF IS also lost
to the country, for no member OF the
band, not even Boss or his wife, knew
the whereabouts of his treasure chest.
The remaining outlaws have made dill
gent search, but as yet have hau their
labor for their pains. Henry Berry was
said to have had good deal of money,
besides his share of the proceeds of the
Lamberton Bank, from which some
$50, 200 were taken. It appears to
have been his habit of appropriating
to his own use the lions share of all
money taken, giving his subjects the
other booty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-04-13
The Result in Connecticut.

The annual election for state officers
came off in Connecticut on Monday,
and resulted in the success of the Re
publican ticket. The vote was lighter
than usual, many having been deferred
from going to the polls by stormy
weather. The towns thus far heard
from give Jewell, Republican, A, 1856
Hubbard, Democrat, 42,662; Gillette,
Temperance, 1890; Harrison, Labor
Reform, 395. If the towns unheard
from go the same as last year, the re-
suit will not be changed. JEWELS
plurality is about 2,074; his majority
over all 289. The Senate will probably
stand IA Republicans to 7 Democrats,
and the House about the same as last
year, when the majority was 81.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-04-13
The Heroine OF the IS Diamond Wed.
ding

William 6. Bryant's party received.
while III Havana, many,courtesies from
Madame Oviedo, the heroine of the
diamond wedding in New York, in
1895. The Rev. j. II. Bryant writes
thus to the Bureau County Republi-
can:
"She was a New York girl, named
Bartlett, who married some years since,
rich old Cuban, with tinge of Afri-
can blood, / am told. / remember
there was great noise about it at the
time in the New York papers, and the
vast sums of money that were spent at
the wedding. Mr.. Oviedo did not live
long, and his young widow now lives in
his spacious and splendid palaces in all
the luxury Of princess. We called
upon her Sunday night, to thank her
for her kind attention, and found her
alone with another widow, a sister-in
law, younger than She Mrs. Oviedo
is an Intelligent woman, talks like a
book, and seems to understand all the
points of the island. I am told that
she manages or oversees her business.
She has large sugar plantation near
Matanzas, where she spends the sum-
mers. The income from it is $780,
600 yearly. She is strongly in favor of
the annexation of Cuba to the United
States, but says she does not talk about
1t except to Americans
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-04-13
NeWsbOys VictimiZed.

The London newsboys have been VIC
tlmlzed by shrewd operator in cop
per. For some months he busted him
sell IN collecting quantities of the
penny of 1854, and then started the re-
port that the pennies of that year were
TOO good, gold having by mistake en-
tereo INTO their composition, and that
'he postoffice would give sixpence
apiece Tor them. The bait took, and,
as particular favor, he allowed num-
per OF newsboys to buy out his stock
at hve-pence apie ce. The victims of
thls corner besieged the postofice
Ipr hours, only to be finally convinced
ina, their friend bad sold pennies AMI
buyers alike. 's'l''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-04-13
Scottish Children ely the Snowy
GIe9m''

At the last meeting of the Edinburg
University Missionary Association, says
the Scotsman, q speaker most worthy
of credit, among other apparently TN
comfortable matters, stated that "peo-
pie now looked with certain degree Of
suspicion on ministers. Even the chill
dren were beginning to fear them, or
worse. 4 short time ago, when a gen
tleman asked little boy in the Grass
market TO go the children's church, the
child asked him if there were any men
with white neckties there, and it was
only on being assured there were not
that he consented to 60" The Pail
Mall Gazette obsery es The compre-
hensive view of our perplexing religious
differences taken by this alarming infant
must save him world of trouble.
Whatever the feuds between Priest and
Presbyter, Churchman and Dlssenter,
however urgent the arguments with
which they severely support their re-
spective positions, one common bond
unites them in his eyes. They all have
white neckties. The clearness of view
renders his action decisive Wherever
he detects it, he flies the snowy CLEAN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-04-13
The Whipping-POst in England.

Two years ago the House of Commons
introduced and passed measure pro-
viding for corporal punishment by the
common hangman In cases of garrOtlng
and robberies, with violence, from the
person. An account of the prisoners
logged has just been issued. Only the
initials of the convicts are given, with
the nature, reason, end amount of the
punishment, the persons by whom it
was ordered, and those by whom it was
witnessed. In the seven years covered
by the return, 5,614 foggings were adj.
ministered in England and Wales. The
great instrument is still the birch, and
boys are its chief subjects. Most of
the boys thus birched were over ten
years Of age t.; the majority seem to be
between Il and 4. There are, however,
a considerable number at eight and
nine about couple of dozen at seven
years of age, and one small incorrigible
who stands IN the catalogue as only
four-which we are inclined to hope is
misprint for Ia. He is down as hav.
ing been sentenced at the MaryIebone
police court IN April last, and as hav-
ing received ten stripes with the birch
The more formidable instrument of
punishment Is, of course, only used for
older criminals. The "cat appears
to be used in about one case in fit,
In 178 cases it had been administered
under the powers of the act of 1864. 1t
is a noteworthy fact that since carrot
ers have been sentenced to foggings
the offence has almost disappeared
from the criminal records of England.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-04-13
A Spring Caprice.

Came your merry laughter fallin
Musically on mine ear,
AS from birds in spring days calling
To tleir loves, the carols clear;
Came your sweet low laughter pealing
Through the sad grove of my mind,
AS between seer beech-leaves stealing
Blows the gentle evening wind.
Came the richness of your laughter
AS a song that, brought again,
In the mournful days hereafter,
Bids the dry heart melt III rain;
Came its tones, such music making
AS when, ranked in merry band,
Curl the crisp waves lightly breaking
On the dull and sullen sand.
Came its liquid murmur clearly
As fountains music sweet,
That, in the parched desert, dearly
Doth the tir'd traveller greet;
Came its cadence lightly speeding
Der my hearts waste, silent ground,
As Ewes silver laugh from Eden
To the bare, blank world around
i London Society
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-04-13
Wearing n vYatgi,.

The watch was originally, we find, a
comparatively huge and "bunglihg "
thing, and was moved by weights in
short, it was only Little clock, a
"pocket edition thereof, as Ii were.
Its case was st first made OF iron, and
on account of the weights it had to be
borne about III a suspended position,
as by a cord about the neck, hanging
down on the breast. 1t was only a
little over three centuries ago, about
the year 1905, that the spring was de-
vised, doing away with weights, and
rendering the instrument more readily
and safely portable. These springs
were then only straight pisces If
steel. not coiled as now. and
occupying more space. The watch of
those days had but one index or hand,
and required to he wound often, two or
three times q day. The faces or dials
were OF metal, brass usually, end the
cases were without crystals, but opened
III front and at the back, not unlike the
" hunting watch cases of today. The
case was from five to six inches in di-
ameter-a fashion which modern indis
position to 'Fbear about large weights"
would hardly tolerate. AS may be
readily coniectured, the watch OF those
times was d very costly affair, worth
more than many a New England farm
now is, and requiring a long time in
It's construction. 1t is computed that
the average value of the watches of
those days was equivalent to fifteen
hundred dollars of our CURRENCY
ECcH0370e
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-04-13

AN Illinois paper thus details how an
insane prisoner was treated in the Il
linois penitentiary A convict who be-
came insane was accused of hypocrisy,
and was stripped, covered with croton
oil, cupped in the back, alcohol poured
down his back TIL it was blistered, and
then hand and foot-cuffed and COM
PEELED to lie on the blister on a straw
bed. Two or three buckets of cold
water at time would be thrown on
him in cold weather in bed, and he
would be left chained down in this con-
dition. This was continued a month
or so. The case was reported by the
nurse that took care of him,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-04-13
" Iiscii iiIe Human and which The Brute

Which Tie Human and which The Brute (!
The Dubuque Gowa) Telegraph
vouches for the following singular
horse story:
Non Monday evening last q man whose
name We could not learn, was seen
vending his way up Julien avenue,
leading a mare by the bride. Ho was
badly intoxicated, SO much SO that he
staggered, md it was sometimes more
than he could do to maintain his equil-
lbriu1n. The mare kept close watch
upon his movements, and Whenever lie
came near falling the mare would grab
his coat collar between her teeth and
hold him up. She did SO 10 less than
a dozen times III the presence Of several
interested spectators. Tho drunken
man fell down in the street once, but
no sooner had he done SO than the
animal grabbed the back of his coat
and set him on his feet again When
a little beyond McNulty's house, the
owner of the mare met an acquaintance
of his, who was also drunk. They en-
gagged IN conversation, and while talk
ing bumped against each other, and
the man first alluded to fell. He was
was immediately picked up By the
mare, and, as soon as she had finished
her job, she turned round and let her
heels fly In a savage manner at the man
who knocked her master d 1wn. For.
tunately her heels missed the mark.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-04-13

FoUR-FIFTHs of the Partisan women
who are seen in the streets are now
draped IN mourning-the sequence of
the Franco-Prussian war.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-04-13

MUHLBACH has sued Dresden Jour.
nalist for 81, 900 for libel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-18
New Boston.

The owners of real estate in the burnt district
Of Boston had q consultation meeting on Friday
night to take into consideration the best plan of
laying out that territory anew. TIE meeting
voted against the plan by which 1t was proposed
that the legislature should take possession of
the burnt territory by right Of eminent domain,
and paying the owners for IL BY appraisement,
proceed TO lay out the district into streets and
building lots anew without regard to existing
INES. a plan submitted by the city council aud
street commissioners for widening, straighten-
ing, and extending the streets of the burnt dis
trict was adopted with some notifications. This
plan gives grand national square" in front
OF the proposed extension of the new post oeice
to Congress street, and makes a broad avenue
of Federal street TO the proposed Eastern ave-
nue. at the foot of Summer street. Congress
street is also made a broad thoroughfare 10 the
proposed Northern avenue bridge at Broad
street, near the Fort Hill improvement. Wash
1ngton street is widened to sixty OF eighty feet
between Milk and Summer street, being the
space burnt over. Franklin street is extended
through Sturgis to Broad street, over the For
Hill improvement. The streets over the district
are generally widened, and several open
squares are given, but the Oldines of the streets
are generally followed, and few are straight
ened- 1t Is probable that this plan will be
changed to the extent, at least, OF Strengthening
As well as widening the streets; the general feel
ing being that the opportunity of laying out the
city in better manner should not be lost
Many OF the business men argue, however, in
favor of the shortest mode OF rebuilding the
burnt district lest the business of the city
should be diverted to other quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-18
Governments Oecurltf~a.
Jay Cooke d Co. furnish thu folloving a. A,
Markeia Today.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is Virginia skies. consolidated
va; 90; registered, asa; do. new, As. West Wiz.
gina ., EA bid to day. -
BALIINoRE. Nov. 1s-Cottou dull AID heavy;
low Diddlipgs, ls,sals1; Flour quiet but firm
and nonfnally uncbaeged. Wheat quiet AMI steady:
white choice, sIss2 g; fair to prime do, 81 s5a
q a. cooer y, 2e, = goo to prime red, 81 soa
81 Gaslt5; amber western, 81 .75asl 30 Co n
STE adY: white southern, 55s6O yellow southern 65a
81; mil ed western, 621l Oats frmer; southern 43a
as western mixed. +oa4l; do. white 4la4i Rye Quiet
and upsshsnfed PIovi'ions dull and lower Mess
pork, Slb4aH. Bulk meats: Shoulders So AL; rib
sides sap clear rib sides. sI<s94 Bacon: Shout
dtrs t3aa6A; rib sides. g4al0 clear rib sides IO
"a bans, new, uncovered, l51aal6. Lard firm 81.
stern buster moderately active; choice roll rs
whisky hrm, 90 Hay unchanged.
NEW YORK. NOV s.-Stocks very strong. Gold
short, l01 Governments dull aud steady. Wiz
AZ, ~ A0"'
cent better. Corn shade firmer.
LONDON, Nov. Is, l1:So q. m.-Consols opened at
90 for money, aud 92H for account. Bonds of
ls6s old; S7i; le67, SO: l04O's, S1s; rev Sc, s5T
o, LospoN; Nov IS, l;so m.-Consols for money
915ss.S7S. Tor account ?21sa97SS. Erie, Az
1862 '0' '"0 i''u' "
PARIS, Nov. Is.-Rentes 50 francs 70 confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-18

The London papers have made such a huge
Outcry about the Boston fre as wholly resulting
from bad management that it may be well to
remind our cousins across the water of that con-
Migration known in history as "The Great Fire
OF London" Before that fire the streets OF Lon
don were extremely crooked, and so narrow
that the houses, each story OF which overhung
the next, came near enough together for lovers
to shake hands, II not to kiss, from garrett to
garnet over the way. Houses were generally of
wood or lathed and plastered on the outside
The FIRE consumed thirteen thousand houses,
and nearly all of the churches and halls of the
section devastated, and the loss was estimated
from ten 10 twelve millions sterling. Its extent
was something more than a mile in length, and
one-half mile in width.