davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

peln. bod Hiben immerbin ssnua, UNI tas Dam.
melaeii9 3u ~bssleiten. @abrl9sinli@ nod llsbsr-
ltub
gel i'm ueterfub, tpenn man ie nuri e~efanaen
Bate. Sis aitssn uns ,um She'll an Der Rais
~pcriber, une mir laisn Ie fiesen, ME Der St6s
bic 1rauben banssn Lief. Die pbilantrcpiIds
Gilsnbabn nimmt It'd Der sinsSosensn &sfruten
srSbentbsils an une b~efSrpert ie nit Sersitwil.
lisfsit mad alien Backgammon. Das in alio
Der NuBen, ben bic bp6seprieftne ectcmptipe
uns brinst. Sie perittbt % meiltsrbaft uns ben
ben Munp rpG6sris 81 MAIDEN uno camit 8alfa |!
Dasitlbe Spiel treibt ne nit ben Saisn, Heb-
une Gtlpbibnsrn, tpen, ID isin mub, aud nit tei
SGbn6en. @bspem mar Sabntsn i'm &eis I'M.
iere 0eitSpeis. SEPT aber fSnnen mir, Danf Der
Gilenbabn bel unitrn 8artcfsln iBen nne crib
fall auf Ncttn blalen.
Dp& has flinst etras fnnli@. Ma6t ni6ts /!
Denn eietent9en, trel6e unS al bieIes Nngeneb.
me Dor Der Haie pegIhnappen, fDunen aud BON
Sinnlidfttt ui&t freiseiprchen tptrbtn. Sn Gsle.
iadsn bort bic 0smitbli&fsit aut lie BADEN uns
oitie 9ederbihsn 70 bod aufs si6raubt, pae mir
bic Giht i'm Daumen psriyiren, neil unfsr
@elpfadtl nit BEN ib:isen feline Soncurren; aus
baltsn fam.
Run, bel unisrn 8artcTeln unb unierm Sged
ltieen mir pisleiht usniser an Raaenpcb unp
Yau6srimmsn ais al eieie S%sinihmsdsr uno
0afronOmen. Sb Die Asrsts msbr an ibnen %.
an uns Ysreisnsn, III cine Grass bic nod UHsn
bleibt.
Sspsnfags ipislt sas @slb tsi tisisn Dinssn
bic 6auptrpQs. @arum ? gDsil man fir 8ele
alsrlei bsfommeu fam, absr ben Simmel nur
ausaabuspeiie, rpenn man einen suten @sbraut
eascn maht. Darum perarss man IS uns nitt,
msnn mir Sas une Wadt earauf bspatt lnp,
uns @tlb ,u psriSaHsn. gBir bitten pater um
Na6I9t, rpsun in unisrer @eseno ssrmSas an.
seborener S9pa9beit bic Tappleens une Griep.
ri&sp' or mad wis ppr in sismli@sr Ha6frass
tlsibeu. G.. W.)
Gid, al H., 10. Oct. Wibrenb Der Gag.
lSbner Cid aus Nitbsrbonpen I'M 9aufs Der per-
aoltnen We6e nit einem anesrn Mrbeittr be.
laaftist mar, auf benz Geraf sints III srbausn.
ben SauitS. Sttine um;ulesen, brad bic StiiSs
auf weltsr has 0erbft tbsilwsiie rubte unp bel.
be Htlen aus elmer SSbe BON rirea z Rttsr au'
bic Grbe, nobel Gl6 l& hsrart am 8cpfe psrlsB'
tt, eae or btwubtlps ins Sospital sttra6t mtr
ben muste, alwo CT am ~ssfrissn Gage farb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

nerpater agatbo Stiibinaer in ssreeport
ais BuBpreoi9er auf. Ius bieIen SbatIa-
9er 9ebt berpor, baB bic fatb. @emeinoe in
Sreeport in suten Sdnoen 1T.
6. D. @l.)
Die 6eiammt3abl Der fatbrliiden
Weltpriefer betrdst aessnwdrtis $780,
900 bis $4,000, rpoYpn auf europa al
lstn 100000 fommen. 1ranfrsi6 sdblt
eeren ALIEN $4,000 unp Spanien 81 600,
pabrenc ibr 3abl auf rem britii6sn Sus
ieln 1000 ausmaht. europa sdblt in
6O3 8istbimern 147 MiQionen 8attps
lifen. Sn Amerifa sebSren nabe,u 2l3
Der iatbcliiden Stride an. Die @slammt;
bepblferuns betrast ndmli6 70 Miuics
men, Ron penen AZ Wiaionen &atbOlifen,
bic Gbrtsen y%rotefanten, 5eipen, Suren
fno. = Norpamerifa sdblt iiberpiesenr
Mnrerssldubise. Sipamerita fat laus
ter 8atbolifen. Bon pen 148 OiSceien
Mmerifa's fommen ST auf Die 9ereinias
ten Staaten nit flnf MiGionen Satbplis
ten. Bon ben anosren 81 DiSceIen fpms
men 10 auf oas britilbe Ncrramerifa
nit 2 Drill, IS auf Wsrico nit 8 Mliu.,
II auf 8raltien NIT ii @ia., Die iibri.
gen auf Die weiinpil9en SnIeln. Misn
bat cine SeoSlferuns pom 660 Wiqionen
nit nur 3 Wiqipnen 8atbolitsn, rpcyrn
ie etne balbe Wiqion auf bic 1drfei, Sas
pan unp China Die iibrissn auf bic bril-
til6en Gclonien ib Sertbeilen. Nfrifa
3dblt5 Drill. Satbolifen In 81 DiScsicn.
Mutralien mebr ale 4 Wiqionsn in 2:t
Otbeeltn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12
Gliab= 9otbrinseu.

StraB6nrg. Sas v&ebler Woden=
blatt" l6reibt g8ie mir pernebmen, miro
Die Steae Der in Der 9uit seiprensten
Srebbriids cine isits Bride sinnebmen, nit
oeren Serlteluns in nd6Iter 3eit besOnnen
perben iol.
Ams 2saoem. 9ei Der @emeinoeratbs=
Wabl in Der Staot Saoeu baben Die gan=
oiOaten Der tatbolil6en Solfspartei se=
liest idmmtlide 8 @euGblte sebOren bic
Ter Yartei an.
aus Sfocomrt miro Dem rGour. Dc la
WtOiele" elm Grempel leltiamer @roBmutb
beridtet r9ssten Sonntas ,puroe Die Be-
pOlterung bielisen Srtes our6 in ionoer=
bares SorfOmmniB in Muiresuns osrlebt.
Srei OrtseinmObner b6rten als lie segen
Mitternadt BON einem in Der umseseno
gefeierten 6eite beimtebrten, Elm tldgli6es
@ebeul II. @etpinIel oas aus einem @arten
oes Sorfes berpororans. 3uslei9 nit e=
uisen Srauen, Die bur6 Die namliden
Summertime berbeiserufen uaren, ertann-
ten lie beim Ndbertreten, ni6t obne S6red,
einen sroBen Wolf, Der spil6en ;ipei Yidb=
le oes @artenjauns einseflemmt mar. al=
lem Wermutben nod bate MteiIter Size
grimm ben 3aun iibertlettern polen uno
par babel nit Dem einen Seine slpii6en
Die bidt Suiammenitebenoen Saunpidble
bineingeratben, aus oenen cine 9efreiun9
auer Anitrensunsen oes Sbieres unsea6=
tet ni6t mOsli6 mar. Sbns Die 0ilfe Der
binsusetommenen YerIoneu bGtte baslelbe
unSueifslbaft umfommsn mi1Ien; 10 aber
mar oas SerbeibOlen BON Sammer II. 3an-
&c uno Die 2osmaduns bes @plies oas
@ert zines M~us.nblids. Nus Mitleio lieb
man ibn I%aufen, frob. nit Der ansit oa-
ponSetommen su iein !"
Strak6nrg, II. Oetbr.-Sas feline
biidOh. seminar BON Strabburs bat bie=
Ter Gage wieber nit leinen Stuoien be-
sonnen. Man befiirdtete, IS piiroe BON
Der &egierun9 SeidloHen psrben ; bod es
bat Die &esierun9 Die Saden nidt 70 nett
fommen laiisn uno iie ldsint iebt oiss Sn-
ftitut in &ube laien 81 woaen. IS 1T
oies Iebr Hug, oa Die llnteroriidung Die
ier Snititute pieoer pieI bDles Ylut ae=
ma6t baben Wiiroe. Sic griiten; Ger
tleinen Seminarien berubt auf Dem gons
coroat BON 1902 ; uno 10 LANCE Dies 9on-
corOat nidt a~ufseboben uno our6 Elm anz
oeres erlebt III, muB Die &esierunn Den BIZ
i6Oien bon StraBburs unO NteB oas Ie6t
laIlen, ibre II. Seminarien Su e%roffnen uno
mad ibren Inli6ten 5u leiten. Sie Geaie-
runS aber erfennt in ibren 6fentliden DC
ten INNER bas Goncorbat als All Gedt be-
itebeno an. 10 namentli9 in Der Grnennuna
Der Yfarrer |. uno 2. &laIe, nobel lie lid
INNER aut oas Goncoroat bes Sa6res 1902
beruft. Sas Goncoroat lam aber nidl
in Sluei Sbeile 9ei6nitten meroen, popon
Ole &esieruns Den sinen bebalten uno Den
anoern ipegwerien fOnnte bas Gancoroat
muB entlpeoer 9ani beibebaltcn ooer gang
auf9eboben meroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12
c. treut uns, itsr maaasbsnss s.aitfsi,

Gs freut uns, iibsr na6fsbsnts 8salibfsit.
pslts am 80. september lrBtbin in &ursmons.
Proving eimburs. tssansen wuree, neil le elmer
euremburserin aalt. bic ibrem 0atsrIanSe in
Sellano srebs Gbrs madt. Die 8rau Wittpe
WaSsnsr, %ssborene &euter aus eurembura fell.
erts namli@ am sssa&tsn Gage itr finbisia5ri.
ees Sue'laum ais esbrsrin unp Sprnsbsrin zines
marunterri&t. Sbre 3ablrsi9sn S6alerinnsn
unp altsrn 3Sslinss batten benz Orange ibrss
Ssr,ens ssfclst UNI bisles Gea wursis a. oraani.
ilreu unb Der s~rsilsn, aber nod rs6f fraftiasn
Subllarin ibrsn Danf unb ibre Ysrtbruns bar
Satrinssn. in ben boon stI1nadYca nit Blu
men UNI @airlanbsn 9si&midtsn wsitsn &Gu-
men Der S9uIlalt. no eas 8ruabilb 9. *. bes
8Snis' UrobbeSess sor elmer 5abnentrepbst nit
ben niseslanbii& .limbursil9n uus lmsmbursi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12
Rbtin- unb MO(flgau.

yon Der 2Nofef, IL. Ottober. Die
&lasen iiber Den Saaben, Den bas
S9war3wilo auf ben 6eloern anri6tet.
ltno ldon iebr alt. gbenio alt iino iait
bic 6ra9en, pie Dem S6aoen abSubelfen
lei. DIE SeantwOrtuns bieisr 6ra9en 1T
ldon oft Interchangeable uno oeutIi6 se-
seben poroen. Sie ausfibruns oes elm
gig befannten &aoitalmittels ideint jebo6
aui man9erlei 9iuSsrniiir seltobeu gu lsin,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01
Appalling accident.

WnLIANsroRr, Pa, Dec. % - Last
evening the Sabbath school attached to the
Baptist church at Newberry, in Ward 7,
this city, assembled to participate in the
ceremonies Of Christmas night Some 800
men, women and children were present.
The ceremonies had commenced, aud Mr..
Kinsloo Of this city was making an address,
when the foor gave way, preclpitatiug the
whole assemblage to the cellar below The
church was constructed with an upper au-
dience room and it was in this that the con-
rrogatiou had assembled. The interior di.
meusions Of the floor are tweuty-six feet IN
width and forty feet in length, There was
a centre girth with joists thickly placed Oh
each side and through the centre. From
above were two bolts connecting with this
main girth. Evidently the weight Of those
assembled sprung the truss-bearers and sup
ports, which, slipping ont Of their places
caused the terrible catastrophe. This j,
evident from the fact that the timbers were
not broken. The gas-pipe, two inches il
diameter, which was beneath the centre
girth, was bent double by the immense
weight. When the crash came, there went
up heartrending wall of manged human
iiy, children wildly shrieksd for their pa
rents, and the groans Of the wounded anJ
dying filed the air. To add to the horror
the oil lamps Of the edifce iguitel and bid
fair to destroy all in general corfagra
ton. Those outside worked with will
and used every possible effort to rescue tn,
living. The church was now on fire, bu
proyldontially the flames could be reached
and speedily cxtinguishoi. Before th,
floor sank many Of those within were abb,
to reach windows and leapod to the ground
distance Of fifteen feet. At II o'clocl
the dead bodies were removed, to the mum
Der Of fourteen There we're some 40 O.
30 wounded, many Of them seriously
Some will probably die.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01

" Miss Susan b. Anthony and her
fourteen faithful female followers, who stuff.
fed their votes into the ballot box at Roch.
ester, have been held to appear in the pris-
oner's box at Albany, next month, when
the Grand Jury meets. They succeeded in
exercising the coveted privilege Of voting
But was it after all calculated to help their
cause ? Did it contain a good argument
for their movement? If women arc to
claim the right of voting, they should first
OF all show the highest respect for the law.
That should be the first qualification. Did
Miss Anthony aud her sisters show this re.
spectin their persistent effort? Did they not
rather show a purpose to accomplish their
object over law if not with law a.? They
claim, Indeed, that the law as it stands
gives them the right to vote. VIII their
plea, then, bo wholly one Of justification,
and if the law is decided againt them will
they maufully-we mean womaniully-take
the penalties ? We suspect that when it
comes to that point they will plead tie
woman and sink the equality with man.
The question in this case has nothing to do
with the merits of woman suffrage. II
women are ever to win the franchise, it
will be in an open way, and not by such
tricky attempts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01
Neeklr NoMs summary.


"A great Macy northerners are in Flor
ida just now.
An anti.lobacco colony is to be ostab.
lishod at skiddy, Kansas
Velvet boots are now made to match
the toilet with heels also Of velvet.
An English newspaper is to be pub
ishcd in Vienna during the exposition.
Dubuque, Ia, has two distillerics,
twelve brcwcrics, thirteen cigar manuiac-
tories, and one tobacco mandatory
Ouo.twolnh Of the male population
of Sacramento is afflicted with influenza
and sore throat.
"A man who has tried il ia Kansas says
religion and Texas cattle-herding don't 90
hand 10 hand.
"A Woburn woman has called at the
posolli,o twice q day for twelve years for
letter that does not come
Sit calmly down at midnight and ask
yourself if there really is anything in this
world worth living for, says an exchange.
"A Whitehall, ~ v, doctor refused to
testify ut 40 inquest as common wit
ness, but said he would answer if ques.
tionci "as an expert
- Tbo day was SO cloudy ina New York
Thursday. during Che Storm, that the street.
lamps had 20 De lighted at midday. The
storm was general over the country.
Tho mau who causes The most suffer-
ing is be who darcs rot utter a disagree
able truth, but postpone 10 until compelled
to speak.
The barriest people, the day after
Christmas are those who had uo presents
,he day before They have no grateful
letters 90 write.
There is to be baby show at Red
Bank, New Jersey, on New Years even
ing. There are about forty babies in the
town.
Mr.. Boutwell, says that the financial
credit of the United States stands first,
abroad, os compared with that OF the whole
list Of nations.
The drought throughout the Miami,
Co., valley is Unprecedented. Halt the
wells aud small streams are dry, aud stock
are suffering for water ia many places
An Iowa man cannot remember where
he bid a coffee pot lul Of silver, during
the war, and has scratched nearly every
hair out Of bis head thinking about il.
There are only 10000 different shades
Of ribbon from which you can select trim
ming to match your duck Of bonnet But
| 10 is expected that several new tints will be
introduced DO few days
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01

though the scrawl made by the frozen eng
ere looked little like the firm, manly chiro
ewrhy Of the former days.
Now, DOCTOR for the ride"
With considerable difficulty Ralph wa.
placed in the sleigh, and five minutes later
he was being assisted to the bedside Of his
wife
She was sleeping now, and at sight Of
tho change two days had wrought in those
dear features, Ralph wopt like a child
Bending over he pressed kiss upon the
pale brow. aud then turned away. A. be
did SO the slccpcr's eyes opened.
"llayo You found him ? Is be safe p
She asked, seeing the humber gathered
about the bedside.
ayes, dear Sue don't you see / om
here p returned the husband.
One moment only the mind seemed strug-
Cling with on incubus, and then She put
forth her hand with pressure such as only
devotion could give
"Oh, yes my dear Ralph, sec you
low but it was such a dream | had--or
was it all rcal2'
And she gazed almost in alright at bis
haudagcd and useless mbs. The physi.
clan, In accordance with professional rulcs
would have separated the twain, but nci-
iher would consent.
You shall not take him away Susan
said "l am not weak or I'D if he is bat
safe and | want him o. ten me the whole
story"
Someryillc did tell the whole story Of
his rescue, and how be had been snatched
from the grave by his dear wifs's devotion.
10 was a Merry Christmas no doubt, "
he said, but neither you nor know
how ii passed. II was a blank, but it has
brought The assurance Of other days over
which there shall be no such shadow; for
see and be produced the paper which he
had signed" l have turned over a new
leaf aud | never shall turn it back again. "
The happy wiic-happy even in her in.
ncss-gauccd along the lines, read the story
Of the almost illegIblo signature, and then
dropped the paper with a gush Of tears.
My God, thank thee ' she exclaimed,
with choking uticrance
Susan recovered soon, for hope and hap
pinoss wrought the cure but it was many
weeks before Ralph could walk without the
help Of erutohes Yet he bore his punish.
ment heroically, and his new resolution
gave him added strength
The vow was never broken, the pledge
never disrcgarded md though the expe-
rioncc had been fearful, the wife was thank
iul that the storm had brought her relief
from the ono sorrow which had at times EN-
FILTERED her life ; aud this year there are
none in the land to whom the day is more
truly Merry Christmas than to Susan
Someryille.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01
How IL Came.

The little square tag which, as the rep
resentative Of Graft Brown, invariably
depended from the tail of Mr.. Greeley :
coat in the entire series Of Nast's cartoons
during the recent campaign, was universal
ly regarded as palpable and effective hit.
1t was undoubtedly the keencst piece Of
satire developed during the canvass, and
when so much has been said regarding Mr..
Mast and his works, it is O wonder the cor.
respondents have not given us a dozen sto-
res accounting for its origin. " Mack
Of the st. Louis Democrat is the only
one Of them, however, who has had the en-
terprisc to get at the facts regarding that
tag Mack says:
That very expressive tag was the result Of
an accident of omission on the part of Mast in
preparing his first cartoon after the Cincinnati
Convention. lie had sketched, as he thought,
a the principal figures, and was ready TO hand
his drawing over to the engravers, when a
friend called his attention to the fact that he
had omitted h. Gratz, who, Of course. should
nave been one OF the principal figures. Mast
was greatly trOubled-he could not deny the
imperlcctiun 10 which his attention had been
called and yet it was too late to remedy it, for
his time was up and the workmon were wait
ing on him. lie hadn't in his studio a picture
Of Brown, and even if he had, there was no
room Tor It IN the cartoon, every inch of room
being already occupied. At the very last mo-
ment he picked up a pencil, drew the ting and
labeled it Gmn Brown. When the picture
came out, some admired the happy hit. and
others inquired what it meant. IL was Nast's
intention to remedy the defect in subsequent
issue, but while be was hesitating public opin-
ion passed from inquiry 10 admiration, and the
artists friends finally persuaded him that no
caricature could equal the tag in the idea in
tended to be conveyed and so it happened
that Graft was constantly presented to the pub
lie in that way"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01
Fearful Railroad Accident.

On Tuesday Of last week, near Prospect
Station, on the Buffalo, Cory & Pittsburgh
railroad, occurred one Of those terrible rail
road slaughters which are becoming far too
common. The immediate cause OF the ac-
cident was a broken Aange on the tender
wheel. About sixty rods west Of the sta
tion is trestle work some twenty feet high,
over which the locomotive and tender of
the eastern bound express train passed in
safety, but the baggage and passenger cars
(only two coaches being ia the train, we're
thrown from the trestle, aud struck top
downward The weight Of the truck crush
cd in the ears, closing in the windows, and
TO render the situation even more terrible,
the passenger coach was partially tilted
upon It's side, so that for the occupants Of
that side there were absolutely no means
Of escape. Almost Immediately the cars
took Ere, the passenger coach burning at
both ends. Some half dozen persons wait.
ing at the station were soon at the scene Of
the accident, but they worked at disad-
vantage. No water could be had, aud the
snow that was seooped up could have but
little effect in staying the flames. Only
two axes were available aud the wookw rS
Of the cars was boted together SO firmly
that but little Roadway could be made with
them. All the time these efforts were be.
ing put forth the flames were steadily
gaining, and the shrieks Of the unfortunate
victims, as the scorobiug heat enyeloped
them, was appalling to the brayest heart.
Now aud then a rope was put through a
creyice, fastened to form, and the sufferer
pulled out by main strength. Sometimes il
would be liieess body and the charred
arms, legs or head would drop of 10 the
struggle. In three or four instances tho
head was thus separated from the trunk,
and in many more cases the body was de.
prIyed Of its limbs. The body Of a laly
was thus rescued from the names, the head
aud one arm swapping off like piece oil
charcoal, while the other arm was untouch.
cd, kid glove covering the hand and fu,
gers wearing their ieweied ornaments. Tn,
body will be doubtless recognized by the
rings. The bodies Of three other ladisl
were taken out, neither OF which it is be.
lieyed can be recognized.
Ia all, twenty-one dead bodies have beer
removed, sixteen Of which are unrecoqniz
able. 1t is supposed that in addition /,
the bodies recovered a number of other
were consumed, and that nothing but thei
blackened bones will be discovered. Ad
ding these TO the number Of injured VIII,
will die, 1t is estimated that the notal mum
Der Of lives lost will not fall short Of thir
ty, the whole number Of persons in th
Two cars at the time of the accident bein,
about ij. With no means Of extinguish
ing the flames, and the heat being too 10
tense to admit Of all the bodies being cx
tricated, nothing could be done by the spec
tators but to stand quietly by and see til
remains slowly consume.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01
Important Decision.

Ia case recently decided by the Su-
preme Court Of the State of Iowa, it was
held that it is competent for school direct
ors answering to school committees in
Vermont,) to provide that pupils may be
suspended from the schools in case they
shall be absent or tardy, except for sickness
or other unavoidable cause, certain mum.
Der Of times within fixed period. Judge
Miller dissented, thinking that under the
Constitution, the statute giving the school
boards authority to make "all needful
rules and regulations for the government Of
schools" etc, YVES limited to the conduct
of pupils while at school, and could not,
except in cases Of gross immortality, extend
totheir conduct out Of school, or their failure
to attend and the like, which matters were
within the rightiul control Of the parent OF
guardian alone. lie cited Clark vs. School
District Of Muscltine, "a Iowa 26G, in
'Nl lNAN " hie NtNNNi Ou lut OlutI manu-
Judge Beck, in delivering the opinion oil
the court, referred among other authorize,
to the following New England cases Sher
man vs.. Charlestown, S Gushing 100; Spear
VS.. Cummings, % Pickering, pa Speller
VS.. Woburn, 10 Allen 1877 4; and Donnaho,
vs.. Richards, 80 Maine $40.
As our statute expressly authorizes schoo
committees to prescribe suitable rule
and regulations for the management, stud
les, Classification, and discipline of tn,
schools, it can hardly be matter of doub
that our court would sustain the decision o
the court in Iowa upon the point raised
there, if the same question we're to be raised
here We therefore regard the decision il
Iowa as an important one, because it settle
the right of committees to relieve promp
scholars from the nuisance of those VIII,
are necessarily absent so much as to hinde
and delay them in their progress in thei
studies in the same classes.