davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

A CANADIAN boasts Of d head Of borrowed
corn with 7G5 kernels.gJ .#v t1
Is INDIA ranks third among the wheat-grow-
ing countries of the world. a55t 5t,#
The Kansas agricultural college farm has
received ~ fine lot Of garden seeds from
Japan. adj 5 .& a 1&@
h PROMINENT European capitalists have
been negotiating for some time, and at last
successfully, with the Land Commissioners
of Florida for $S,000,000 worth Of orange
lands. They intend to bring into the State
2.oO0 or 5000 hardy farmers from England,
Germany, France and italy. .'a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
CLASSIFYING EGGS.

-&sa~-2--.sR
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
q DAKOTA WHEAT FIELD.

Mr.. Oliver Dalrymple,s Of ST. Paul, well
known as a tireat wheat grower in Mlnne-
sofa, has turned his attention to'Dakota, and
in connection with Messrs. George w. gass,
New 7 York, and P. B. Cheney, Boston, have
opened q farm some twenty, miles west OF
Fargo, near the station of Casseiton, com
prising sixteen sections, or lo,24o acres.
About 1000 acres Of this is now i'll wheat
The force on this estate includes, for this
years operations, eighty horses, thirty
wagons, forty stirring plows, tWenty-slx
breaking pows, seventy harroWs, twenty
one seeders, thirty self-binding harNesters,
and five steam threshing machines The
area under cultivation will be extended
year by year, and it is expected duling
the next three years THAI the whole six
teen sections will be broughs under success
full cultivation. Ii3V. TT
.,THsa1, are twenSJlone students in the ag-
rieuItarll department Of the st. Francis
a1,1o.t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
n y q :" alaA,s7 \ :
GocD FLPAERS.s

GOOD FARAERs. t..
ina long article OF. Tie subject Of good
Grninng, the Agricultural editor Of the De
f'0.t Tfi}ans thus speaks, .rS.It,ti
ltsentirely too common for farmers to
Nel that they ought to have more land when
fP4flly they are in need Of no more. It is a
mistaken notion for men to consider that
'aeg are onlyt great when their acres are
eonntea by 10h5freds and thousands, and
'aer fences measured By miles. We regret
'aat the spirit which built old Norman cas-
as es' alt ahd gained lordly estates in England,
myers sti) in the bosom Of many 4 farmer
n u 'hlS Ss country, and spurs his ambition to
.scone governor or lord Of a miniature es-
,.. a't' There is no greater folly than this.
lsl = not the owner Of great acres who is the
.st'eFi farmer as rule, but the man who
'"'>es 'ile highest average number of bushels
y iols to the acre, The model farmer is
y. ~ ne vino sells the largest number of car
.0~,'s, but 1t is he who makes the most clean
S',nlof ~ o. the labor expended. ~. r.
,bo = a.. ''''''l mas the means he may become
~ hN Nv"Aef Wv Of township, and take his TWEEN
sna. y p'1e CIRCUIT daily to overlook his grand
IL ,fEr"''olls, ~ aRd It may please his ambition
ipc eV' Ivy aSa controla large body of work
~ a.' : "'ea' and selihis vast products directly
las" sseAss :. Of foreign governments, neverthe-
h my profits on q bushelaof grain may not
N p'o9So5y are not as large as the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
:. AIG R RFLC(] L 7 U'RA H. l..

As harvest time approaches, grain fields
.,cor,e m more more enticing to stock, and they
,,ng around the farms and are more likely
freak m fences. ices Many of our taT;ners have a
nbtt of continually doggging any stock that
e,pe ,ne near their tields. They DO not stop. to
m consider td the injury they are liable TO do the
tocit, stocit nor pr do they seem 70 care just 50 they
tsep thenl from their fields. But in nine.
ases out Of ten where stock arg; trouble
i gne they have been learned to break FENCES,
~ finding them shacklins and almost ready
,o fall doWv%hi. !. Ii 4 neighbolhocd where
fences are always kept good there are no.
Sreacly stock. There IS no dogging, and
he neighbo,'s Get along peaceably. 1t is
perfectly natural for farmer who keeps q
good fence to get oh5t ot hllnor to have his
esttle Continually dogged at this season of
the year ~ him Who has none nor does not
seem to try to have. Our mountains are
heavily tisnimre(sand therejis no excuse for
any armern not having hisThelas enclosed in
sstrong, substantial ,manner.i so as to defy
the encEoachnents ohthe herds that run on
the range. n,RossiblY there are those4jUst
starting who have not had time to properly
prepare WeyrWoald say to these, guard
yuHfel(ss Of course, but do not be guilty
Of keenips u big, ferocious dog to tear the
ears. .ofyour neigbbors' CATTLE aDriye them
aWay but DON'T abuse them. JIljeniare often
oo, careless about these things 1--WE mention
them believing that, ifheeded, much diff
enllyHag be avoided. Treat the stock that
eoRe. about yourapremises Nss you would
your own lIfYou drive them away doitiin
aNeper manner saa ltag# yal iaf3 l8pl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-25
s ag : 8 sc eni igEeitets.
s Il Ia n b.

- Der uff;tstle gtriebt Der Gpmmil1on
rel6e nit Sitting 8aa sinan Gertraa as
l6lisben iults, last: Sitting Bull unt
pts anosren JuArer perwsigern, irsenb wel.
DE gurIhIaae an,ub0rsn. Ct Iast fernfr,
bas Sitting Gutl siue 3u1ammenfunft nit
Der eanaoilden Gummilfon bate, BON ber
aber tie Gcntn,iIare Der Ser. @taaten
aus9ef1lonen tparen. 9sbtere beaen iibrt.
gems feline 8efir&tune, bag bic Snbianer
In Der naalten 3eit RE @ren,e aber1drst,
ten merben.
- Der @treit Ser Gisarrenmaher In
ye!p' ycrf tdlt an, b:e Nrbeiter aus atpei
ipe'teren Jabrifen bahsn ebenf faus Die Mr>
beit sinseitsat. Oie ausilebenDen Nr6eitsr
6aben eine @arflde errihtet, aus melher
$50 Samilien seipeiit werbsn. Die 81.
earrtumo6sr in @bilaoslp9ia 1enoen In.
terFubung mad Neip,gjorf.
= Sn ter itabti den @a1l gu Balti.
more waren bic Dsmotraten Tssreih.
- Sn Buffalo fiao am 23. Oftober 81
gccts ansefcmren, ps!de 2, 100000 9u-
ftel @ctreibe trabtsn.
- Die Gaiimtr>Jabrit III prupibence,
melde $50 arbsiter tslhditiete, 1T am "a.
ab9sbrannt. gsrluf 100000.
- Nab BEN neueaen Nadridten tit ws.
mig eoer gar teiue Soifauna ecrbanoen,
hab Slicer 9. Nicrtrn jsmals mieesr i'm
Stanee fstu mire, isinsn SIP int Senat
einsunehmcn. g0ia 6farih Seine, 70
{@sint aud5 tss Senator epn Snciana fir
Die tu.3a Spanne Belt, weld,e tam sermutb
lid nod ,u Ifttn iibria blsiG., 3u elmer
Watrabfner9ft Dcrurtbsiit ;u ,sin. Son
untsrbalb bss &nhce an if isin aan,er
66rpsr selatmt. nab Der ausorufspuae
&rPf allsia leg! 3emsnib pason ab, bab
Der gott!iae 6unte bss Gsiass nod niht
entfcbcn LIT. Gsins Samilis ;,par uno er
is!blt taten bic Srfuuns ouf 0eneIuna
nod n;tt apfsssstsH jscoA nur weaiae
ieiner S,eunbe tbsitsn pielslte.
- Die allsemeinc Me;nana unter ben
GonsrsBmitsliscern esbt jsbt 1Aun batin,
oab Die isbiss grtraFbung bis sum D.cem=
Der fptteauern uno in bic regelmdbise
SiBuns iitfrseben piro. SAcn Der @treit
ilsar eie 3nla1uns Der Senaturen pcn
eouiIIana unb Sap-Garplina ssripriat BEN
Ssnat auf laassrs 3eit III @nlprua sa
nebmsn.
ustsisfas III auA niAt einsuls9sn, pa.
rum Der Gcnsreb ntAt sleid bsiiammsn
blstsen ioltf, UNI Die seiammten @elhdfte
,u erleptsen. @s ipare I'm 0sseutDeil ba.
NIT 9slo nno Ssit ssrpnnes, unb cine
Sibun9 BON Sftpter bis Gnoe Npril 1T
llderlid angsns9msr, als cine Sibuns Don
Oeeenisss Bio Gnbs Suli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-25

3utrsifsn tpffts. Stun atsr Bite, bite, fr-
sablsn Sie pca Ssnny-ib m6t!s tau(ens
6rasen an Sic itellen.
Ste mi6en fA bis morssn sebaiben
Ggun, Ssnny mShts irnlt ws3sn msinea
gusbleibenS Gercaht 1h6pfsn, erwioerts
Srau Selm. Ste uesmen nsinsn Gor.
lhlnB an. ggcn, uno ridtcn tier tei uaa
Sbr Nattquattier ein; Gbriltine mira
slfi6 erfAfiaeu uno fur SIRE 8sqaenliN
tsit iursen.
Wabrenp sr 6r nit frsunSlidsn @rrtsn
baatsno safaste, bet er ibr ritterlid Del,
Nrm une geibe 1ati,tsn bura BEN jest
fat bunflen 2aubsans Dem Gartenlaels su.
Dcrt einsetretsn. rfiatsn iTs einaaoer bic
5anr; gson fiiste nodma!s i5r @siae
@ed!e. SD ihlapfe lpater nod, einmal
ins 6reie tnaus, iaBte er MIR ta6sn
prddttsen Moucitein, id mG6ts barin
Idwarmfn-an mcrsen eesentsn; bici,n
anb nod fir meine faee 9raut, Mama
@ute Nadt, gson, nidts iie. Den
SAlaisl CUR llferpforte nsbmsn Gle ma.
tiirlia nit auf Sbren spa,iersans.
Oils bic 5bur fb bintsr i9r ssldlciTen
tatts, warf er ifeb ttef Nttem tolsnp In ct.
nen Der Dinans.
Gnnlia allfin Sahts er bsfrsit. Differ
3wang mar eins srauiame Iortur; .,
pelh en wnsrwartiosr gmpfane has mar.
Mue elm bSleS Saturn mir mir biele Qista
IN Den @'s lhIsuSsrn - wer weib, spsiisu
eisier Sprittfufel fabis il, INT Nade an
.sir 81 i,b'n - bra ta5 shlimfnfte tpGre,
menn msine SHUTTER bic G,sfaia:s nah.
lparts. Sd base fe freilia nit siuem G,e.
nsSs son euasn umlpunnen, nun tcmmt's
barauf on itr tas Mabhsn rom 9eita ;u
ealtsn. @eQsi6t selinst mir's nod, Ts
auf3u(rarsn, nnS mid siitlib NIT ibr as.
;ufaesn.
(5o,tlssans folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-25

rpslts siae ab saIorsm uno aupfltsuer auferlest
fur bic Mu'rs6terbaltung Der Staotserpaltuna
bic 9esaeIana Der Sntereien auf bic fabtil6s
S6ufo uno fur bic Saafuns einss 1ilsunes>
fonpe sur enoltden Mbtraeun9 bcrielsen, fur baS
Gtscaljabr 1877.
Sei ss ssrprSnei bur6 ben Siao.:a!s Der S.as.
Gan &aa &ntpnio:
SseijcH |. 9aB hermit fir sas Runicipial.
lasr, ipflfes ont !! Wdri 1877 seginnt, cine Rppf>
Reuer 1pn snem Dollar eir;r iehes mdnulidsn
perlpn int llier Bon 2 bis 90 eabren aufereot
w're, w.l6s letl 6 Wppatsn sor bsm L. Marj 1917
in Ger Gtabt ipptnt.
Section 2. 9ab bisrm;t fir aGeemsine 9irsGe
fur oaS Bisealiatr, ipeltss an, 2S. t5e5ruar 1873
tnbst, cine ab Yalorem Stsuer aWf ales Gtssntbum
naerbalb Der Stab!etenSen, fpwpsl GrlIb-, ,pie
perlOalide5 unb eemilate5 @iseatbum, aeleat mer>
be, pelbss nidt bgr6 sic Gpntitulien oser Bic
StaaieealeBe beiyeit tp:ro. Dsle Steuer faa flint
uno ledSiS @ert5 pen icbenl 6unbtn Polar gBertb
an Gissntbum bet-nsen
Ssctisn 3. DaB, I'm bic Oe,abfuuo Ser 2jnGrn
At ernpsltdDen uno enen &llgunasfonb fur bic Gin
lpung Der au3eellellten Ypn6a Der Staot San
tpniu ~ lprsen, auf allies in Der obigen Settjen
beihr'ebene etsenlhum nahfo!g.nb ipe,;feir;e ob
ealcrtnt Stenern aufylset merten:
SIR bretsiSi16rige Sone5 (O,bran, on,,rnu,-
men ait %. ouni 1874 zine Sfsusr yoa ,nei mnb
einsm halb'n Gent aHT jsees San:al 0o1ar Qgerts
an GtSeaf9um.
fSar stpnjdptise Ditab0nas (O,oiuan, ensee
nornnten am 20. f}sbruar 1879 cine Steuer spn
j. ti uHo einem bal5sn Gent auf l:Sss SMnb,rt
OoiaT sBrib al Giaen.tam.
Bpr assnidlr;se Sitasef aerbtiIsrnnas @cnbs
toFainans aplrNrmmfl ana 20 6 seembsr 1874
F'oe S'sner son e E5nis soa iebem s mceri Dpl,
tar gacrlb an g'aenitAm,
10artA@5ius @0nes tCroinon, oacerpmusn
q" Is. M t-1ol ttat Ct W. .on ,e51 Geuis ppn
T. tn oaneeri colay 23trtb an Giaen bum. G,u
9elaahii6traB sln cd ltbs una frci piertrl Sent
fat aac IN pl'lSr Stelion anae9fetnca 3rpsfe.
Settph 4; Zap I'M fat bic 3ltIuna Der obae>
ttaulsRsn nno laufnom 5hulesn Der Gtaet gSr.
feprung ~ tteNsh ssf alsa IN 5e,ticu 2 tislee
9reiaa'B a'l4i.steEe Gtssnlelm III, ao seprtn,
Sisl'fi Won leN5lran Hnb siasm s.trrl Sent aui
,ssss punesF! 9raat apertt an Goenbum eelesl
mtsot. bteft SrSinans lca som !. ias ibrsr (;,e !.
baban. '' wv S"'''s's'
5nm srlttn Wals sfrlsIen in s?r AM 3. Setos,,
1877 ifaasianbensa Sisuna St5 Stobtra,ss ''''''
IN :. =, 8ren@,
Ga9py,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-25

Santab 70 Siele ldSne MabGen nidt an
ben Mann asbratt wurben, unb an BEN
Ta0nen Der rulliId)en Sruppen Daftsn nun
Die abrancn oieier l1nsladlidsn, Ia iidb
linen BE parasieFihen gferteu tss 5a.
rems niAt Dfaen pullten. Die @t(essn.
banoler Ssrlifben bater riesma1 Iantab IN
reat per3veifelter Stirnmuna, uno fs mug.
ten iiA rorIauiis rur nit Dem 0soanfsr
tr0itsn: uGs ipiro laen ts0sr merpsn !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-25

1T per Srt, no 60 Jrauen unb &tnbar-
Mnielmaacn rad tem galfaH ssiAlsppt
nno ta!tsn Stuies ermprSst rureen, nahz
efm iie rnib6raudlt mprber. Die meillen
Der Oorfteippbner ,purbsn steufalis ermprs
est. gin alter Rann ldats mir raF tinise
&olat'n rsn gu'saren bsi Der @ssselet
palfea; aber. fii3te er binsu, es warsn
n'd't unisre 9|aAta:n, ionosrn Ssaja aus
lreHren Dpriern. s. $. Jawestt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-25
s1'werifa mt,n Ser Nssls:marft.

Der Qbias amsrifanilrer prpoucte it
europa tracbit mil jepsm Sage. Die Gus.
taer Der Giien' unp Ger Surg .Baaren BON
girminsbam empfinoet felt Sem lebtsn
yrnetabre bic Goncurrsu; Iebr tebeuteno.
Die erpbers 8elisttbsit anerifanilGer
Waarsa bisisr @attuus swinst fosar Ja.
tsitantea BON Birmingham, bielelSen aa,u,
tauTsn uno !. .. nah slujlralien su fens
Den, oanit lie bort nibt ibre &unbIaaft
perlieren.
Sn @tsIfisIO pirb nur mod mad @tobl.
'raersn better SuaIitat sefraet. Sn BEN
strtn9eren Sortsn III bic Steifeloer Ja.
trieatton BON tsr ameritani1hen aus cem
Gelee geIalassn tporpsn. Nmeritanilde
Shub" unb Stiefslwaarsn baten fomubl In
enelanb, ais auf Fem eurupaildeu Self
lanpe umfansreidsn Iblas ssfunben unb
Die Ncaspa ,1imes" fnbet eie llrfaden
BARON in bem elesantsn Maslsten in Ser,
ttneuns mi. Ssr1altniemabiser 8ilisteit.
IN ein;slnen Sweieen Der Waltinenfa,
irritation (namentliA lanbwirtblhaftliaea
MaiGinen) itsbt Nmerifa uniitertrpffeu pa.
unlsre Walfsn In bsn 6dnben Der Surten
mahten Nb ben 8uhen fe4r uaangsneGm
be'nertlid. usber Gen Martt, mf!den
amfrltaniihe ubrsn Ftb III Dsutldlanp,
Uransrsia, Sfanninasisn, NuElanp, Oeiier.
reid 'unsarn, Siio amstifa unb auRralien
ercbsrt ba5en, rsftrir!sn mir 1ton fribsr.
Nter aud Jfatt,n- uno gGoQenwnaren,
Suts, fsrtiae &leiouug, IeppiAe, e1asen
uno pianoIortes meresn in gar niat untes
feutsnesr @fnse tsrsits BON ben Ser.
S'aaten erpVrtirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-25
Cine Dsbinsw,

pfihe siae as salorem unb Rppftsusr aufsrlsa
fur Die slu'reGterbaliung Der StaStserpaltuna
bic 9esa9Iana Der Sntereen auf bic ltabtiI6s
S6ufo unb fur Die Saafuns .ines 9lsunes,
fonoe sur enbtiHen @btrasuno bcrIsleen, fir bas
SEt2ratt tt,fr 1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
A GREAT CRASH.

FALL OF FIVE STORY BUILDING ON VASE.
HEAVY LOSS or PROPERTY.
Al ten o'clock last night the i've story brick ware.
house extending from Nos. 339 70 347 Washington
street fell with a tremendous crash, shaking tho
ground like earthquake and startling tho
en.,ro nsighborhooL. only ono person. fortu-
natcy, Is known to have been injured; but
Il Is within tile range Of possibility that others ara
buried beneath tho ruins. The lateness Of the hour
when tho accident occurred Is against such possib.
n.y. however. STILL tho fact cannot be definitely
settled until portion vi tho RUNS which
extended the railroad track In the mid
do Of the street can DO cleared away WASH
ington street ordinarily but little irequcntcd
by pedestrians at that hour, yet some have been
passing Tue loss VIII aggregate, II is estimated about
500 QUO. Tho fallen premises were occupied as
wholesale grocery warehouse by Horny Welsh. and
contained an unusually large stock OF Hour.
canned goods ana sugar. Tine inc building IS tho
NARROW ESCAPES.
Shortly before the crash Ninih avenue car, partly
nlcd with passengers, passed The building and Captain
Charles W. Caftrcy, OF the Fifth precinct, and Dctec-
Hogan, vi his command, wcro patroliing along
street. near Harrison, their way tho
station nousc They were the street
AS the building, aud were within $50 feet VI Il
when the Captain suggested that they 90 down Harr-
sou street mat the officers all their
posts The suggestion saved their iives Tor minute
the building fe Tho startled officers rushed
the house aud ordered the reserve platoon
He next formed GORDON OF police around the block.
and put up ropes stopping pedestrians aud teams from
approaching The spot
The terrible had the effect OF soon bringing to
the scene crowds Of people, aud within few minutes
lire cngiues were ON tho spot The ntst impression Ut
the ponce that several persons buried tho
runs, and Captain Canrey took steps
tain, gong personally and sending officers among the
debris.
CAUGHT IN rng RUINS
Immediately south Of the doomed building stands q
"a n am lv Il aav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
Altar.



The scene upon the OUTSIDE OF rich was tr os,
exciting one The alarm sent by the officer on
duty a, the church was promptly answered BY Engine
Company Number II, Captain McCabc. The Captain.
who displayed the utmost cooincss and cautiou
Throughout the exciting scenes that followed Is dcscrv
ing Of most credtablc mention. Hating the engine
about hall block from the church he calico his men
together and cautioned them to be exceedingly careful
and not add to the panic.
TERRlBLK srRuGGLR.
Al this timo the uproar and confusion at the en-
trance OF the church terrible Women were
struggling aud Gghtng TO get out, and men, who
thought that their families were In The church. we're
struggling to get In The nremen or two citi.
zcns, prominent among whom were Mr. James OTIS,
quietly made their way TO the entrancc, and soon
became a part of the swaying mass They worked
with Will, however. and IN lew moments a passage
was cleared through which poured a dense throng.
The nrcmen made their way into the church and their
presence was only known by the effect Tor good Tho
helmets taken OF not to increase the alarm
IL seemed ~ u many OF the women had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
STABBED By AN ITALIAN.

Ferdinand Antoni, Of No. 81 Thompson street, and
Samuel Moore, Of No l72 IVES; Broadway, had quar-.
rel last evening the corner Of Canal street aud South
Filth avenue which terminated In tho Italian ssabbing
Moore 10 the head and neck with penkuifc. Tho In
lures were considered slight Moore sent home
aud Antoni locked up ia the FIh precinct station
house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09

that moment TO get any names OF the injured asked
lew OF women If they wished TO so to the hospi-
tai, and offered to send them there. All asked per-
mission to go home SO I allowed them to pass
srArEvE>r OFFICER RoosA.
Officer V. s. Roosa, OF tho Twenty.nnh precinct,
made the following statement al duty ut the
corner OF Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue.
when heard an alarm OF Ore. ran down Six
carrying bodies from ST. Francis xavicr's church.
helped TO put some tho livery stable and others
the drug store heard from the people in the crowd
that the trouble caused by false alarm OF hrs in
the church. saw n considerable number of wounded
aud injured persons burryidg away. They did
dot stop, but went rght home. Some wero
hurt In arms, Others IN legs uitcen or sixteen
injured persons There probably moro hurt that
did no. sec had to Keep the crowd back to enable
the bodies TO be brought out and The I'M urcd taken
care OF. When the reserve arrived was attached 10
1t on regular duty.
STATEMENT CORNELIUS oLggsoy
Cornelius Giceson. VINO works III a stable at No IS
West Thirteenth street, gives the following version OF
the ACCIDENT - the street at the time Hear
ing the alarm OF hrc given by the officer
outside, ran to the church. | went to the west
side gallery and found there "a crowd OF women strug.
cling on the stairs saw Fathers White and Daily and
Two others, whose names do not know, trying TO
keep the people back. The priests were In their
robes saw woman who appeared TO
be about thirty years Of age lying the Stairs She
was lair aud pretty tall. She shouting IL the
woman that tainted; take mo OUT" took hold Of
her and took her TO thu stable. ] aavs her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09

his words were idle tho winds without, and the
confusion grew worse.
Al this point the lady who gives the above nara
tive and who Is familiar with the plan Of the church.
made her way toward the end or the gallery
nearest tho altar and passed though
door leading to iron staircase which
comm with the rectory Of the church where
the priests reside and visitors received. few
moments later she returned. th hiking the excitement
must have subsidized On entering however the cries
OF confusion were still to be heard coming from the
front or the church. where "a mass Of women, crowd.
ing each other almost TO sunocation, wcro see kng
TO escape terror which they little knew was
due TO themselves alone. In their mad efforts to
cape from the building they formed a wedge which
made 1t impossible for anyone to get through. The
quiet demeanor OF tho clergy was remarkable and the
tenor OF the services only disturbed by the
steniorian voice Of Father Mcrrick who tearing the
panic might extend to the choir. cried from tho
altar to them to sing the 'rantum Ergo while tho Rev.
Father Langcakc prepared TO expose the sacrament
and pronounce the bcncdicion calmly and collect
cdly as II nothing unusual had transpired. The
sounds that followed strange a church;
the solemn and impressive ceremony, accompanied by
the strains of the choir music ntcrmlDged with the
shreks OF fright IRON pane stricken wild Tor
moment with fear and lost to all the consoling
influences Of religion The priest on the altar, sur
rounded by dozen more acolytes, went calmly
through the ceremonies OF the tenedlcon, while the
choir promptly made the responses, and ere the
mony was over the panic mad ceased, and there was
again usual hush OF the church made more solemn
by tho presence OF seven bodies tramped uudcr
foo. IN a moment OF worldly fear
STATEMENT OFFICER RYDER.
officer William Rydcr, OF the Twenty nth precinct
police, makes the following statenient:-l was OF post
the corner of Eighteenth and Sixth about
haipas, cieht when uttic glri along and told
me that something was the matter at the church ia
Sixteenth street Not knowing exactly what mad
happened | ran down the avenue us fast as could
and dashed sixteenth street TO the church
came up found crowd OF some thirty forty
people, mostly men, standing at the door. ana in-
qured what was the matter Some one sa,d:--
There's panic inside tho church, and people arc
being trampled death. For Coos sake, officer, do
something 10 help them!'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-22

The next Of the
SERIES OF COMEDY REPRESENTATIONS
will be Godsmths famous standard work,
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.
which will be presented on
MONDAY EVENING, February &c.
the completeness that has charact ersed all
former productions this theatre The will include
NLYMPIC THEATRE. 624 BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-22

ATTACHMENTS.

nALy's PffTH AVENUE THEATRE
lJrropr,ctor And Nam ger.........Mr Au0CsIiN "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-22

11xLT's ffFTi AvENuk THEATRE.
DFfoprietor and Manager. Mr. AUGusriN DAILY
w IN A rr111 # Sys \ EKEs EEErs
TIT 200 bDDP
/ g 81 3 IA Y
900 ODD A O