davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25
THE GRAVE OF JOHN McDONOGH.

In a lengthy article, entitled "McDonogh
the Ph;lanthropist," published in the New
Orleans Republican, OH the 18th Of August
1873, which gave an elaborate account OF
| that remarkable mans life, death and be
quests the following remarks occurred:
He makes a feeling and pathetic request
| that his ashes, and those of his parents,
may be gathered together and placed in a
tomb in Baltimore. That there might be
no inconsistency in the absolute disregard
of his will, he was buried in a small grave
yard near his last residence, where N glect
and Indifference have suffered the rank
vegetation, swamp water and decay almost
to obliterate all signs of it's sacred char
acer
OF the thirty thousand school children in
New Orleans, not one knows to-day wherea-
bouts among the weeds across the river the
body of the great philanthropist crumbled
away A few old colored people around AL
giers still cherish his memory, and they
alone have tracked through the swamp to
the neglected spot and placed flowers upon
his grave.
All this is the purest fiction, and does
great Injustice, unintcntiOnal, we presume,
Of course to those very estimable gentlemen,
the trustees Of the McDonogh fund. We are
enabled to state upon the authority of two
Of the trustees of the Baltimore fund, that
shortly after the war, they, in company with
other gentlemen appointed by the City
Council for that purpose, came to New Or
leans and supervised the disinterment of the
remains of John McDonogh, which were by
them conveyed to Baltimore and, with all
due formality and ceremony-in which
thousands Of the citizens of Baltimore part-
cipated-interred beside the bodies of his an
cestOrs.
The grave is in Green Mount Cemetery,
and beautiful and costly monument marks
the spot where rests all that is mortal of
that curious man. who, in his last will, made
the following simple but beautiful request
request my executors to see that my flu
neral is plain, and made without parade
and with the least possible expense. And
small request to make, one little favor still to
ask, and it shall be the last. 1t is that it
may be permitted annually to the children
of the free schools situated nearest to the
place of my interment to plant and water
few flowers around my grave. This little
act will have a double tendency. 1t will
open their young and susceptible hearts to
gratitude and love to their divine Creator
for having raised up as an humble instru-
ment of HIS bounty to them a poor, frail
worm Of earth like me, and teach them at
the same time what they are, whence they
came and whittier they must return.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25

If paper wants to be shamcfully deceiv-
ed let it rely, even momentarly, on a Rad
zeal Office holder or ex-Office-hOlder. The
BULLETIN accepted with no little misgivng
the statement OF Doctor Cooper, ex-Metro-
poltan Police Surgeon, in reference to Doc
tor F. Schumacher, and was deceived 50 far
as Schnmacher's professional ability was con
cerned. Ttereupon the Republican comes to
the rescue and defends, not only Doctor
Schumacher, but Doctor julius S. Clark and
the Board of Police.
This is unkind in the Republican, seeing
that we accepted tho solemn assurances Of
a man whom we had seen cXtravagantly
eulogizcd in its own columns. But we shall
be very careful how we accept the state
ment hereafter of any individual who has
no better letter Of recommendation than an
editorial puff in the official journal. In re-
gard to the Police Board, DR.. Clark and Dr.
Schumacher, we have this to say, that they
are each and all amenable to serious charges,
and since the Republican has put us on our
mcttle we shall take occasion soon to turn
our private Gatlin gun on those very vul
ncrable officials
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25
THANKS TO THESPIS.

The following letter from the Mayer to
Thesps, exI lains itself:
New ORLEANS, April "a, 1874.
To Thespis:
Let me again thank you in the name of
the unfortunate victims of the overflow for
the gift made through me to them of $1,000,
on Thursday evening. The pleasure given
by your classically beautiful display will be
increased and made permanent by the
memory of your generous donation, which
is characteristic of the members of the pro
fession typifed in your name and noted in
all ages for their charity and noble sympa-
thy with the suffering. have the honor to
remain your obedient servant,
LOUIS A. Wilt,
Mayor and Chairman of Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25

For want of room in the City Hall, to ac-
commOdate the clerks of the department OF
city taxes, the Mayor and Administrator
propose to convert the Lyceum Hall into Of
fees, so as to meet the necessary require
ments. The construction lately, of so many
public halls in our city has done away, in a
great measure, with that vacancy which the
Lyceum Hall once supplied. We favor the
abandonment Of this hall, and suggest that
it be used as the City Library. 1t is ad-
mirably adapted for that purpose, large,
airy, well lighted and retired. It would
make very handsome library room, such
as our city could well be proud Of. The
present room could be subdivided into suit
able Offices, such as the city government
may require.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25

THE SUNDAY BULIETIN.-We will publish
on Sunday morning, in full, the great speech
of the Hon. Benz II. Hill, of Georgia, de-
livered in Atlanta, before the Southern His
torical Society. This paper is one OF the
ablest that has been issued since the close OF
the war 1t is eloquent, logical, patriotic
and truthful, and perhaps the most succinct
review, and powerful defense Of the Lost
Cause that has emanated from any pen since
the surrender. Every Southerner should
read and preserve it. In addition to this
the BULLETIN will contain a number Of
interesting and spicy editorials, together
with a choice selection Of extracts from our
exchanges. As very large edition of our
paper, with supplemental sheet, viii be
issued to supply the numerous orders we
have already received, the mercantile com
munty would do well to send in their adj
vcrtiscments at an early hour on Saturday,
to secure for them a proper classification
and an advantageous place in our paper.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25

The receipt of tho sum of one hundred
and nine dollars, through Bishop Wilmer,
contributed by the congregation of Trinity
Church (EpiscopaD, Galveston, for the relief
of the sufferers in this States from the over
flow, is an evidence of the generous sympa-
thy felt for our suffering people by the ci.i-
Zens of a sister State.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25

Peculiarities of a calf lately born in Lud-
low, VT: Two heads, six legs, i. e., four for
ward ones and two hind ones; two tails
also. 1t is no more, but has been stuffed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25

THE DIsTILLERY CASES.-In the case of
the United States against s. w. Hammond's
and c. Fehrenbach's distiller, Mes.rs. DanI
Edwards, William McDuff and II. G. Heartt
were yesterday appointed aud commissioned
apprai sers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25

We take pleasure in calling the attention
of our readers to the card, in another part
of our paper, of our young friends, r. c..
Stockton and w. G. Boylan, brokers, As Ex-
change Alley. They are energetic and trust
worthy, and deserve well Of our community.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25

A salmon weighing over forty pounds,
caught in the Taunton River Massachusetts,,
the largest yet raised in the United States
since the revival of fish culture, is on exhi-
bition at Boston.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25

The subscriptions at the New York Cotton
Exchange, up to yesterday noon, for the
benefit of the Louisiana sufferers by the
overflow, amounted to the sum Of forty five
hundred dollars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25
.ascni,sgs, UvIssdOsU shades.

kysSS10NOSs
CASSIDY & MILLER,
SAIL MAKERS AND COTTON DUCK AGENTS.
Manufacturers of every description AWNINGS.
WINDOW and DOOR SHADES. TENTS, TARPAU
] IN WAGON COVERS. Also Flags of all Nations,
on hand or made to order, at NEW YORK PRICES.
We would ask those in need of AWNINGS to call
and examine Large and Beautiful Stock Of
AWNING STRIPES, just received.
We call the attention of Ship Captains and others in
terested, to Extensive Stock of SHIP DUCK and
WOODBURY. and DRUID MILLS, which we receive
per weekly steamers direct from the Mills in Balti
more, and will sell at the VERY LOWEST FIGURE
CASSIDY MILLER,
ap2-3m2dp 1O7 Poydras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25

JOS. MEUNIER DEAD.--Joseph Meunier,
who shot himself at the City Park, on
Thursday morning, died at midnight last
night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25

The rain fall this week has amounted to
400 inches, according to the observations of
the signal officer here.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25

The New York State Assembly have passed
bill making penal otfense to disseminate
false commercial intelligence.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25

A beautiful gold watch and chain will be
given away to-day at the Academy. We advi
lady readers to their tickets and numbers early
in the morning and avoid the crowd at the box Office
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25
state V'NrrN1stS.

IN ALL DENOMINATIONS,
For payment of Taxes due before the 1sT of JANU
AIRY, 1874, eau be bought at
I5IDORE NEWMAN BROS,
ap3 Up I'm q Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25

There has been some unjust whispers
against those gentlemen who took part in
the procession Of Thursday night, for the
reason that a few deemed the pageant mop
perfume, when our people were so great suf-
fers by the flood.
We have taken pains to look into this
matter, and it affords us much pleasure to
state that no organization has done as much
as the Disciples of Thespis for the ameliora-
tion of the condition Of those impoverished
by the food.
Every dollar they expended was spent in
this city, and it is but Justice to them to say
that the thousand dollars donated was
raised in few minutes from the members.
All the preparations had necessarily been
made months before, and the public display
was only the carrying out Of the programme
which was perfected before any thought of
misfortune was anticipated.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25
GRANT PARISH PRISONERS.
CORRESPONDENCE IN THEIR BEHALF.

CORRESPONDENTS IN THEIR BEHALF.
PARISH PRISON,
New Orleans, March %, 1874.
To Messrs. James Day, Joseph Bowling, N. Stauf-
ter and others:
Gentlemen-We, the undersigned, Grant parish
prisoners, respectfully appeal to you and to the
ladies' of New Orleans to aid and assist in defray
ing the expenses of our trial in May next the 1th
and would suggest means of SO doing. Concert
to be given at such time and place you may deem
best
Thanking you for past favors, we rema n very re-
spectiully, your obedient servants,
W. P Cruikshank Thos. Hickman,
join P. Hadnot, VIM. o. Irwin,
j. P. Lemoine, G. Penn,
Donas Lenooine A. P. Gibbons.
The gentlemen addressed Immediately formed
committee as follows:
JAMES 1. DAY, Chairman.
Jos. Bowling, Jules Tuyes.
1. n Stauffer, Jos. Collins,
Abe Hrsch, DR.. Geo. G.. Freder.
r.. 8. Howard, iche,
L.. j. Webster. W. G. Shepard,
IN Marks. s. N. Moody.
A. Foncy, Edw. Toby,
s. W. Clark, Thos. A. Adams,
E.A. Tyler. Geo. W. Dunbar,
q. Stronger, L. H. Gardner,
j. J. Mellon Henry Renshaw,
and others,
nd addressed the Orleans Dramatic Association and
Miss Minnie Doyle asking their efo rts in the behalf
Of the sufferers, receiving the following replies:
Hall of Orleans Dramatic Association
New Orleans April 8, 1874.
Jas. I. Day, Esq. Chairman Committee Grant Parish
Prisoners:
Dear Sir-At . SPECIAL meeting of the Orleans
Dramatic ssociat on, held at their hall ON Wednesday
evening" April 5, it was unanimously
Resolved, That the Orleans Dramatic Association
tender their serv ces to the Committee on Grant
Parish Irisoners, for the purpose of giving them
benefit.
The following committee being appointed to meet
your committee for the purpose of making arrange
ments for said benefit
Messrs Eu Nav, lIen'y Pickles and L. 3. Clark.
Respectfully yours.
NJ. D. GARDNER, Secretary.
James 7. Day, Esq, Chairman Committee Grant
Parish Prisoners:
Sir-In compliance with your request, cheerfully
volunteer my services fr benefit given by the O. D. A.
for Grant Parish Prisoners.
Very Respectfully.
MINNIE DOYLE
New Orleans, April 49, 1874.
The Committee, in view of these and in conjunction
with the Orleans Association will give, MONDAY
NIGHT, the 9th Of April, at the VARIETIES THE
ATRE, Schiller's beautiful play of 1.-THE ROBBERS"
Tickets now for sale by members of the Committee.
Reserved seats secured by application, with tickets,
10 the box Office, Saturday and Monday previous to
performance. JAMES l. DAY, Chairman.
HARRY WILDE, Secretary. ap21 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25

Says the Graphic: "Longfellow, the poet,
is pronounced incapable of comprehending
the most palpable joke. He has no more
sense Of hnmor than hippopotamus. Even
modern tragedy will not bring smile to
his face
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25
PUBLIC NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
General Relief Commit
HON. LOUIS A. WILT Mayor, Chairman and
Treasurer.
JOHN PHELPS. DUNCAN F. KENNER,
ROBERT HARE, s. JAMIsoH,
J. U. PAYNE, T. L. AIREY
J. NJ. sANDIDGE, A. G. ODER,
D. L,NAUX, 7. D. MILLER
B. F. JOUBERT, J. H. OGLESBY
JAMES LEWIS JOHN R. CLAY.
Committee meet at Mayors Parlor on Friday of each
week, at o'clock P NJ. APPS Up
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Committee on Distribution.
DUNCAN F. KENNER, Chairman;
J. NJ. sANDIDGE, ROBERT HARE,
B. F. JOUBERT, A. G. ODER,
I. D. MILLER, JAMES LEWIS,
JoHNR. CLAY
The committee meets daily at 10 A. NJ at No. 90
Carondeet strset All applications for relief whether
verbal or written, must be made to the commit ee,
through it's chairman, at the Office of the com.
mttes. apes %
r. c. Stockton. W.. Boylan.
STOCKTON 4 BOYLAN.
BROKERS.
As Exchange Alley.
Special attention given to the payment Of City and
State Taxes and Licenses at . liberal discount.
al24 1w2dp
VIM. H. SEYMOUR,
NOTARY,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR VARIOUS
STATES, AND PASSPORT AGENT,
apl1-1m2dp 70 Customhouse street.
Harry 7. Hays. John II. New.
HAYS 4 NEW,
LAW FICE
No. Is ST. CHARLES STREET,
New Orleans. ap1s tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25
The

"SUNNY.SIDE SODA FOUNTAIN.
AT POPE's DRUG STORE.
Corner Prytania and jackson Streets.
Soda and Mineral Waters, cold and sparkling with
the purest of Fruit and Cream syrups, at cents
glass; Iced from O'Clock A. n. to lO1. O'Clock N,
apA st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-25

MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans, April %. 1874.
Messrs. G.. ". Doll, F. H. Wilson and E. A. Burke,
mmittee # Arrangements:
Conference.-The offer of the Shakespeare Club to
give perfoi for the benefit of sufferers by the
overflow is accept d, with many thanks. The Globe
Theatre having been rendered. the benefit will be
given on FRIDAY, May1. A com nittee of conference
will be appointed, as requested
l ha the honor to remain your obedient servant
LOUIS A. WILTZ,
Mayor and Chairman of Committee.
MAYOR LTy OF NEW ORLEANS,
New Orleans, April %, 1874, I
Messrs. q. w. Doll, F. H. Wilson and Z. A. Burke,
Commute of Arrangements
Genttemen-At your suggestion, change the day
appointed for the benefit rendered by the Shakespeare
Club tor sufferers by the overflow, to WEDNESDAY,
May 5, at tne Globe Theatre.
The folio Aing named gentlemen respectfully
quested to act as Charm N and Members of Com
mite of Arrangements
WI Hodgson, Chairman; Gabriel De Ftriet, A. H.
saacson, W. c. Shepard, Alex Hay, c. Mehle, C. I.
Nash, L. F. DelBondio john Henderson, Nums Ian
dry, w. H. Deeves, j. Il. Witdermn NJ. Frank, A.
Campbell. j. H. Harvey. James Meagher NJ c. Randall,
w. 7. Vaudry, John c. Pooley, J. c. McPhelin.
have the honor to remain, etc.,
LOUIS A. WILT,
ap24 Mayor and Chairman of Com.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07

CosDITIoN OF BISHOP WHELAN.-The Rt.
Rev. Bishop Whelan, Of, Wheeling, West
Va, was last night in 4 most precarlous con-
dltion, and his death may occur at any hour.
He receives devoted attention from the Sis
ters in charge OF ST. Agnes Hospital (Wherc
he now lies), Rev. Father Parks (Ficar.Gen.
era!A, and Rev. Father Sullivan (Vicar-Genc-
rail-. and he is attended by DR.. MIlholland, OF
Baltimore, and DIR. Campbell, Of Parkers-
burg, West Va, who has long been his med
ica adviser.
Bishop Whelan is a native Of Baltimore,
and is siXty-four years of age. lie was edu-
Gated at Mount St. Mary's, and has been a
Bishop thirty three years. He was first made
Bishop of Virginia, and resided at Rich
mond, Va. When the Bishoprick of Wheel
ing was created he was transferred to the
new field. The venerable bishop is much
beloved, and many inquire hourly
made at the hospital in regard to him. His
people in West Virginia have manifested
deep solicitude, and frequent inquiries are
made by telegraph. Under the advice of his
physician he visited the Eastern shore of Vir-
ginia for his health, but failed to derive the
benefit be expected, and upon reaching Bal
timore on the Goth utimo he was so i'll he
could not proceed to his home, and was
taken TO St. Agnes Hospital. He retains bis
consciousness perfectly, and understands the
danger of death which now surrounds him.
Nothing has been or will be omitted to make
his DAYS as calm, comfortable, and peaceful
as possible. Baltimore Gazette, 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
DEATHS.

Died, on the 9Th Instant, JOHN HOPKINS, In
the stventicth year of his age, OF the county Of
Wicklow, Ireland, for the Last iorty-five Years
resident Of the United States.
His funeral will take place from his late residence,
No. 2409 Franklin street, THIS (rucsdayJ AZ
TFRNuOS ut o'clock.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Died. on the morning OF the 9th Instant at his
re- ideuce. in this city, DIR. PATRICK WlLkIE
BROWN, in the ffty-SevenLh year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from st. James,s
church THIS, Tuesday AFTERNOON &C AZ
invited to attend without further notice.
Died. at the residence Of William Tyrec, Esq, on
Sunday. July 9TH. 1T $50 Z. NJ, in the twentieth
year of his age, WILLIE WALLACE "AkREN,
Sou of William d. aud Sarah K. Warren, of surry
county, Va.
His remains we're taken home for intcrment.
Died, on the morning of the 9th instant, JAMES
CARTER. son of William &. and Ella 5. Sledd,
aged three months and five days.
Died, at Manchester, Va, July 6, 1874, IONA
THAN, Infant sou Of jonathan and Annie N.
Ustrander, aged ten months aud eight days.
The remains 10 be taken 10 Troy, NJ Y, for inter-
nent.
Our loved one, sweet and patient child,
In all thy grief ana pain,
That little heart. cold and still,
Win never throo again.
We miss him; words cannot express
The loss We now sustain;
Yet he's IN heaven ut rest,
o. why should We complain?
o, baby, dear, shall ever feel
Thy little arms entwining
Around my neck, oft you did,
With love and ,nlrth combining.
Died. on Sunday, July 5, 1874. at 6 O'Clock, A
~, j. NJ infant sou of James II. and Joshuanni
Skinner, aged three months aud twenty days.
Died. on Thursday the I'd Of July, CARRIE
Infant daughter Of 5. Wesley and Florence II
Farrar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
,nv,xr,o,g or yrRelsrA.--Hon. H. q.

ADVANTAGES OF VIRGIsA.--Hon. h.f IT.
Eastman. who recently made trip from
home 10 Richmond, and from Richmond c'd
the james River through Buffers Dutch
Gap, taking in Hampton Roads and Norfolk,
has, since his return bone, lectuFcd upon
the country he pissed through. He said
The regions passed through were capable
Of employing, supporting, and enr'cnlng tens
OF thousands Of workers IN agriculture
mines. and manufactures, and invite ny thelr
fertility. hcalthful climate, and beauty 0!
scenery, the thousands who are seeking
folds for enterprise or homes in which eX'
,strnce can in brief time be made most en-
ioyahie.
The James river, the Chesapeake, are
formed by nature for r future OF prosperity
to which the entire belt OF territory extend
ing from the Atlantic TO the Paciuc must he
tributary. The day is not distant when the
necessities growing out OF the compcli'lon III
production and transportation VIII conil'e'
the utilization Of the bcne1icences cctnpre'
hcndcd by Washington. until now neglected.,
but which are engaging the attention oil ST.
caclous and entcrpiising citizens.
The immense fact that less LEan pint OF
whea, will send a hllshel TO the consumer
from Virginia or North Carolina, where pro-
duction per acre of that cereal IS egua' 10
that of any other region, while from the Tar
West it takes five bushels to market one, Is
sufficient to turn the tide Of emigration
South instead of West. New YORK has
common interest with the people OIL tue Ia
ycred regions OF The sod Dominion" the
..Oid North State" Georgia, and Alabama
in their prosperity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07

LUMBER FROM CHARLESTON TO ENGLAND
From the kanawha Chronicle, June 80. -
We some time ago made mention that to-
bacco.pscker in Charleston was shipping his
tobacco to Liverpool, in England. 1t is not
a very heavy business because just begun.
But if it is profitable, as it doubtless is, it
will increase until it does become large
business.
Now we have the pleasure of making an
item of the trade in lumber between Charles
ton and one of the British Isles. The Charles
ton Lumber aud Manufacturing Company
now have O contract for furnishing large
amount of lumber for firm in New York,
but shipped direct from Charleston to Eng.
land. White oak and poplar are the kinds
ordered. The logs are squared and trimmed
of all waste and then shipped in the logs.
Of course, none but the best lumber is sent
across the ocean. The logs are hauled over
to the station on trucks and loaded on the
cars Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad fol-
Richmond, thence to England. Good fol-
the Charleston Lumber and Manufacturing
Company, and good for Charleston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07

CHARLES SElGwALD has been convicted OF
murder in the fourth degree for the fall OF
the Macarthur House, in Buffalo, n. I.
The conviction might have been fora higher
degree, but that was too much for SElG-
VALID, so lie put the boundary between Can
ada and tie United States south OF him
time enough TO escape punishment. CHARLES
s. should have been taken in hand sooner.
Indeed, it would have been better had he
been arrested ard detained until the verde,
WAS rendered. Architects and builders have
the lives of many at their mercy, and when
men lose their lives from incompetency OF
neglec, on the part OF their architects the
guilty parties should be rigidly and severely
punished.
AS time goes on in this country the num-
Der and intensity Of sensations increase. Null
titudes are drawn together with greater ia.
cility, and the audiences are larger. There.
fore houses should be surely built. They
should undergo close scrutiny, and faulty
architecture should be rigidly and promptly
punished.