davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-16
The Dsurhters Of Mario.


The daughters of the once famous
tenor, Mario, are married and live in
London, and have been very anxious
for some time past to have their father
pay them a visit, but the old man is so
welded to his Roman home, his libra
ry, piano, and collection of antiquities,
that he never could be persuaded to
quit the Holy City. Finally the young
ladies consulted with one of Mario's
Oldest friends in Rome, Prince Ones.
calchi, and between them they concoct-
ed little plot. The prince called one
day on Mario and asked him if he
would come with him to take an ex-
cursion into the country. The old
man consented with alacrity, and off
the two friends started in a comfortable
car, singularly well provided with wraps,
luncheon, etc., for a short journey. At
first Mario was too much interested in
the conversation of his friend to note
the length of time he had been travel
ing, but finally he asked him how far
they were going. "Oh, a little further"
was the sole response, which was re-
peated from time to time till several
hours had passed, and still the termi-
mating point of the excursion was as far
off as ever. AT last Mario grew FESTIVE
and insisted upon knowing whittier he
was being taken. "Well, if you must
know" made answer, Prince Odescal-
chi. Ito Paris and London" And SO
the old singer was successfully carried
off, and is perhaps still with his rejoicing
children to this day.-[Court Journal.
At reception given to Oscar Wilde,
by Mrs. John Mack, of New York, on
the evening of the 9th inst, the as-
thete, according to the New York
Herald, was dressed as follows: .,
Mr.. Wilde wore an evening dress
coat, which, if worn by common
place young man, would have been
pronounced supremely old-fashioned.
A double-breasted white duck vest,
with six pearl buttons, was cut low
enough to display broad expanse of
white shirt front of pique, the grain of
the fabric running latitudinally. Its
immaculate purity was made more APP
parent by large solitaire, composed
|of pearls and diamonds. From his
watch pocket a silken fob depended.
To this several gold chains were at
tached. These and the pin were his
only articles of jewelry. Under deep,
rather too wide, turn down collar, was
folded two-inch cambria cravat. His
trousers, if such a word is to be found
IN his vocabulary, proved that his taste
in dressingswa beyond the reach and
comprehension of the ordinary society
votay. They were of shining black
doeskin, cut to display an ample allow
ance of thighs, and reaching to the
knees. The latter part of his anato-
my and his lower extremities were en-
cased in black silk stockings. Patent
leather pumps, tied with large black
silk bows, completed his outfit. His
ears struggled to make their way out of
the flowing locks which covered them.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-16

STRAYED-From flock which was being
driven from San Antonio to Concho, via Ban
dera, twenty sheep, marked two crops, and
crop and under-crop. Information to be given
to the LIGHT Office.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-16

How Many Suffering Maidens
In this city will be comforted by Hazel
Kirke's experience and ultimate happiness, as
will be portrayed next Thurday evening at
Turner opera hall.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-16

. st. Elmo, the Spiritualist.
All lovers of the wonderful should not fail to
see this great medium tomorrow night at
Turner opera hall.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-16
One Carload AppiSs.

Vance & Edwards have just received one
carload Of fine Michigan apples, which, they
say, must be sold.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-16

Mrs. Paschal's homestead, above con-
; vent for rent. Apply on premis ?, I-I6-at
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-16
Mat BE Sold.

Msast BE Sold.
One car load of fine Michigan apples by
Vance & EdN ards, on Houston street. IT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
MisGellaMenM5.
Selection of a Farm,


The size Of farm should be suited
to tho capacity of the pocket-book.
Many young farmers mako the mis-
take of buying large farm with little
money to pay for il. There is nothing
that so binds man as u heavy mort
gage. It eats the very heart of the
farmer, and hangs like leaden weight
upon every aspiration of his wife and
children II is better to buy u small
farm aud have enough capital to work it
we'll. AS the surplus increases it may
be invested in more acres, or in better
culture of those that have already proved
profitable. There is size below which
many Of the economics Of the farm can
not be practiced to the best advantage,
and on the other hand there is danger
of going beyond the acreage where the
most profitable farming may be carried
on. 1t requires considerable executive
ability to manage large farm, and
therefore many men are excluded from
such by lack which they may not
wholly appreciate until the trial has
been made and the failure recorded.
Farming is not like the taking Of cita-
del and cannot be done successfully with
rush and noise. 1t is thoughtful
and steady working out from wcll-laid
plans--a conquest for crops, and the
head must be clear that wins where the
seat of campaign for lifetime covers
townships or even square miles. The
soil is the foundation of farming, and il
should be fitted to the kinds of crops
that in the nature and capacities of the
sand and clay should be understood, and
Il favorable mixture of the two obtained
if o. an opportunity for choosing.
A rich soil, with proper management,
means, good crops at once, but it may
be as profitable to invest much less in
an equal area of ovcr-croppcd land, and
bring il up to high state of cultivation
by green manuring aud other methods
Of restoration. The farm house is to be
the home Of the family, and therefore the
locality for the farm should be bealthful.
The richest land for tho price may be on
the border Of malaria breeding swamp,
but the profits of the investment may be
more than balanced by the doctors bills
and loss of time, not to mention the dis
comforts of fevers in the household. Il
is important that there be an abundant
water supply on all farms, both for the
family and the livestock There are
social consideration that no farmer should
overlook in making choice of farm.
lie lives not to himself alone; tho chill
drcn need the privileges Of good schools,
etc. +; in short, the community should be
one in which sympathy, goodness and
intelligence prevail. With good farm
of proper size, BEAUTIFULLY located, album
dainty supplied with water, good neigh
bors, and handy market, man is no
well situated that no ought to make him
self and those around him happy
Choose well, and hold on to the choice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
Effect of Heat on the Nerves.

DR.. William A. Hammond, the dis
tinguished neurologist. in an article in
Om Continent with the taking title,
"How to Escape Nervousness, ;" warns
against overheated apartments. He says :
Gan overheated apartment always cner-
Yates its occupants. 1t is no uncom-
mon thing to find rooms heated in winter
by an underground furnace up to 90
degrees. Fights and murders are more
numerous in hot than in cold weather,
and the artifcially-heate air that rushcs
into our rooms, deprived as it is Of
natural moisture by the baking il has
undergone, is even more productive Of
vicious passions. II is no surprising
circumstance, therefore, to find the wo.
man who sweltcrs all day in such tenn
perature. and adds to 1t at night by
superauous bed-clothing, cross and dis
agreeable from little everyday troubles
that would scarcely ruffle her temper il
she kept her room 90 degrees and opened
the windows every now and then"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
Be Economical.

Look carefully to your expenditures.
No matter what comes in, il more goes
out, you will always be poor. The art
Is not in making money, but 10 keeping
il; little expenses, like mice in u barn,
when they arc many, make great waste
Hair by hair heads get bald, straw by
straw the ihatch goes off the cottage ;
and drop by drop the rain comes 10 the
chamber. A barrel is soon empty If the
tap leaks but u drop minute.
When you mean to save, begin with
your mouth ; many things pass down
the red lane. The ale jug is great
waste. In all other things keep within
compass Never stretch your legs farther
than the blankets will reach, or you will
soon take cold. In clothes, choose suit.
able and lasting stuff. and not tawdry
finerics. TO be warm is the main thing
never mind looks. A fool may make
money, but it takes a wise man to spend
il. Remember il is easier TO build two
chimneys than to keep one going.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

BE industrious, daughter. Thus the
best women have ever found the best
husbands. Rsbecca went TO the we'll TO
water the camels and caught Isaas's mat
rimonial agent. Rachel went out with
the sheep and found Jacob and kiss
waiting for her. Ruth worked in tho
wheat. field and married rich. Abigail
hustled around and baked two hundred
loaves Of bread and loaded up whole
commissary train which she personally
led out to David, and got second hus-
band within week after her first one
was petrifed. And IL you persistently
buckle down TO : washtub, you'll feel
assured that no man will marry you for
your money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
Energy the Mark of Genius.

Ralph Waldo Emerson, in one of his
lectures, describes with the clear sweep
Of painter tho vital necessity Of energy
and labor to even the most gifted. In
the present day of steam and punctuaI-
ity, tho lazy man, no matter how extra
ordinary his requirements, must always
fall behind in his race Of human lie. =
He says:
Genius unexerted IL no more genius
than bnshel Of acerns IA forest OF
oaks There may DO epics In mems
brains, just as there are oaks in acofhs,
but the tree and the book must coiie
out before we eau measure them. We
very naturally recall here that claks Of
grumblers and wishers who spend their
time in longing to DO higher than they
are, while they should be employed in
advancing themselves These bitterly
moralise upon the injustice sf-eeeissy.5
Do they want a change? Let them
change--who prevents them II you
are as high as your faculties will permit
you to rise in the scale Of society, why
should you complain of men Its God
that arranged the law Of precedence. -
Implead Him or be silent. II you have
capacity for higher station, take it,
what binders you? How many men
would like to 60 TO sleep and wake up
Rothschilds or Astors
How many men would fain 60 to bed
ounces to DO walked up Solomons! You
reap what you have sown. Those who
SOW Ounce seed, vicc-seed, laziness-s seed,
usually get crop. They that SOW wind
reap whirlwind. A man Of mere Ca
pacity undeveloped' is only an organized
day-dream with skin on IT, A flint
and genius that will not strike fire are
no better than wet junk wood. We have
Scripture for it that "a living dog Is bet
ter than dead lion.' II you would 60
up, go; II you would be seen, shine.
At the present day eminent position
in any profession is the result OF hard.
labor. Men can no longer
fly at one dash into eminent position
they have got to hammer it out by steady
and rugged blows. The world is no
longer clay. but rather iron. in the hands
of its workers"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

Where the air is charged with sulphur
fumes the tints Of foliage in the Rell 80
noticeable elsewhere, are not produced.
and there is no burst Of glory 10 che
woods before the trees sink into the re-
pose Of winter. The leaves simply
blacken, shrivcl up, and fall to tho
ground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

A Pennsylvania woman, who thought
she had used arsenic instead Of baking
powder in her biscuit, solved tho ques-
ton by feeding two tramps. Oh, the
tender sensibilities Of women How many
instances come to light from day to day.
to cheer US onward through this vale Of
tears
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

A very fashionably attired young lady
asked her doctor, the other day, il no
did not think that the great weight OF
the large hats and bonnets now in style
had tendency to cause disease Of the
brain. "Not at all, my dear Miss la
dies who have brains don't wear those
large hats" ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

A Kansas man upon being reused from
his bed at n. m. to split some kind
lings, INDUCED in heather language and
wished something would come along and
convert everything combustible into
kindling wood. Next day a cyclone
came bowling along aud knocked his
house into kindlings, and yet he was
not satisfied. It is impossible to please
some men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

Concerning the insane Rochester girl,
who gets out Of bed at midnight and
goes to saving wood in the back yard,
It is said that her father deeply deplores
her insanity, but always leaves the wood
pile handy for her to get at. Boys are
never affected that way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
u netiEaI.

SILVER HAIRS.
silcntlyIthey steal upon us,
OF unnoticed, unawarcs,
In the glow Of lie's warm summer,
Heavens blossoms silver hairs
Tender thoughts that once VIC cherished
Hopes and fears and loving cares,
Treasured still, or long since cherished,
Leave their tokens--silver hairs.
One by ono we climb them slowly,
Lifo's ascending golden stairs;
Till at last, as with glory,
We are crowned with silver hairs.
In the home of the immortals,
Ear beyond the radiant stars,
Wfss thought Of sorrow enters,
W. Foximperfection mars.
Where the good, the truo forever
Each some glorious emblem wear,
There the immortelles celestial
Rest above bright silver hairs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

There are moments when the pale and
modest star. kindled by God in simple
hearts, which men call conscience, illum-
ines our path with truer light than the
flaming comet Of genius on its magnif
cont course. ..-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

1t is the dog that has the ''pantsp
and the young man the pantaloons but
il is not unfrequently the case that be-
fore the young man can get safely over
the fence it Is he who has the ''pants"
and the dog the pantaloons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

lie who does not respect confidence
will never find happiness in his path.
The belief in virtue vanishes from his
heart, the source Of nobler actions be-
comes extinct in him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

Whenever we find man who enjoys
wide popularity, we may be assured.
however bad bis reputation may be.
that he has some good qualities in an
eminent degree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

pride comes before fall Yes.
and good big oath comes after fall,
especially il you fall on hard ground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

I'm have no more Of your lip J" 10
what tle discarded lover remarked to his
angry sweotheart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

brain is tho impelling force Of the
world, and thought is the symbol Of pro-
gress. 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

ave risen frosn the bar TO tho bench. 7
said lawyer on quitting tho profession
and taking up shoe-making
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

Miss Ella Wheeler Marbles Glove is
enough Ella always sings in that strain
just after big dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

None are so fond Of secrets as those
who do not mean to keep them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
Attention, Buyers 2!

WE invite an inspection Of our large and
w well selected stock Of Goods which we
have determined 10 sell at rs low prices as
they can be bought for elsewhere
We have just received large line Of Laees,
Emoroideries aud Hamburg Edges from New
York, which will be sold at popular prices. I,
We call especial attention to our beautiful
assortment Of PRINTS.
WALKER BOOTS are the best boots In
America. We have sold them for eight years.
They wear well and give satisfaction.
We aim TO keep and sell nothing but the
best makes Of Gents, Ladies', Misses and
Children's Shoes. We believe that we sue
coed We keep Ladies' Consumers.
8. d. HIGGINS IL SON,
sep29 Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

A mule is unlike poor rule, because
be- works both ways.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
AND SHOES.

ID For genuine,
(walker,) for men, women and children, go TO
nov "a WELSH 4 WARFIELKS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
DRY GOODS,
DRY COODS!

TUsT RECEIVED -
81 4 VERY LARGE STOCK
OF ALL KINDS OF
TALL AUD WINTER DRY GOODS,
which at the tempting rattle of the Mighty
Dollar will sell at sueh Low Prices,
that you will hardly miss the money.
LOOK AT THE PRICES:
DRESS GOODS at 10 cents; O
CHUDDA CLOTHS, l24 cents;
Cashmcres, loo; Alpacas, loo, Armanrs, Mo-
mics, Paids, Stripes;
Atwood Cashmeres as low as 371c,
Wool Suitiugs, Green, Bronze, Blue, at 25c;
Ga Ladies' Cloth, IN all shades, 81, 81 25;
Black, Garnet, Blue Velveteen, so, 623c;
Pants Goods, Full Cloth,
Kentucky Jeans, Cassneis, Cassmeres, Doe
skin, Beavers, Cloakinps, Waterproofs; Goods
for Mems and Boys Wear as low as l24c
FLANNELS.
White Flannel, Red Flannel, Blue Flannel
Shaker Flannel, as low as l2k cents; Medi-
Gated Flannel, doad shot to Rheumatism, 45c
Canton Flannels TO l5c
Brown and Bleached Muslins
at wholesale prices Calicoes as low as DC.
Sniines for overdress, &c. Crash for Towels,
| 8, 81, 8 and l0c. Towels at &c; All linen,
ivery arre) l2Ac, Table Linens, Napkins,
Doylies l0-4 Sheetings, little soiled, % cts,
worth 373e; Bed Spreads, 7bc Comforts, 90c
to So; Blankets from ST. % to 81 a pair.
NOTIONS.
Ladies', Gents and Misses Underwear, from
25c to ST. 30; Gloves, l23 to so C; Ladies and
Gents Neck Wear of all kinds; Hose as low
rs &c; Gents Hose, three pair for zoe and up.
Curtain Laces, l2A to soc; DR.. Warmers cell
ebrated Coraline and other Corsets, from 81
to Sill Buttons, 2, 3, 8, 10, l2c per dozen.
PATTERNS for Ladies', Misses and Boys
Garments, GIVEN AWAY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-27
DUBLIC SALE
--OF--
AN EXTENSIVE HERD
THOROUGHBRED
ALDERNEY CATTLE,
HORSES, COLTS,
FARM IMPLEMENTS, &c.
On TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1882,

On TUESDAY, JANUARY 81. 1882,
will be sold at public vendue, at the late resi-
dence OF Col. William l., PEPPER, ON the Mari
eta turnpike. about ~ miles west OF Lancas-
ter city, and MSmile east OF the village OF
Kohrerstown. the Following described personal
Seventeen full bred Alderney cows. four Al
ney calves, five head of heavy draft horses,
two colts, one mule, one pair of black driving
horses, one single driver, three breeding sows,
nine shoats, one fine. large boar, two large,
brOaG-wheeled farm wagons, one with bed
one Studebaker twO-hOrse wagon, one market
wagon, two sets OF hay flats. pbaeton, elegant
two-scated sleigh: single seated sleigh, suiky,
two One-horse carts. one set OF tobacco ladders
two spike harrOws. spring harrow, two shovel
harrOws, cultivator, corn scraper and mark er.
two reapers, binder, wire rake, corn coverer.
mill, fodder cutter, separator, threading ma
chine and horse power, with 10 feet OF betting
three grain fans, hay power for unloading hay.
Cannon corn shelter, four plows, two hay
ropes ana fork, six sets of wagon harness, col
lars, brides, housens, wagon lines, two set OF
single harness, one set of double harness, sad
tobacco press, two tobacco steamers. two straps
of sleigh beiis. creamery, with large lot OF tin
cans, churn, .OO0 tobacco Iath. three wheelbar-
rows. double and single trees, spreader: Log,
picks, shoyels, lot of locust posts. hay by tho
ion. corn fodder by the bundle, ETC., etc. All
the farm implements are nearly new, ana IN
first class order: A full description and cata.
sale. " ' > 7''o'' ~ y
\ credit of six months will be given on all
sums over so.
Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock, a. M, sharp,
~'s" attendance will 'e SILKS fixes E. R' EoRRY,
i F Rowe. Auctioncer. jls-atw&j27, %. s0a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-27
N Z Is n - Is.
PhiiNIoIpnin A Arkc;.

rHiLADxLPHii, Jan. 2..-Fnur quiet but
firmly held; Superdnr, 81 751I -; extra.
- 5Oa5 u: ohio and Indiana 'Ias.,s!y,
s6 dOA7 b; Pennsylvania rarnIiy III :74
g.: st. Louis ,iO ~ SDp7 50; Minnesota
Extra, 81 3l@6 - 'iO .traig hit, 8; !5I!: winter
patent. 81 5OGs p spring .iO, 81 77d0s -.
Rye -four at "a 75605 90.
Wheat steady but dull; del. AM. .Penn'u
Rel, 81 AGl A do Amber. 81 4iTl 49,
Corn quiet.
Oats duh and unchanged.
Rye dull Mt 9l1!2c.
Provisions firm and i'll good tnbbing
trade.
Lard firm.
Butter firm; Choice scare. AMI Wanted
Creamery extra, :Efti2c ito gOnt 10 choice,
35I4Oc.
Rolls dull, bec;iu-e mostly poor,
Eggs lower AMI nm .cttled: Pcnna., 47V .s.;
Western. 25dl2Gc
Cheese steady.
Petroleum steady Refined. &c.
Whisky firm at 81 ~
See,ls-gOOd to prime clover quiet at SIldl
~ do do FlaxSeet dull ut n 3lzli II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-27
THE FARM ERs FRIEND

Dr. Burber's Red Horse Powders are the best
In the market They are not a mere food made
OF inert and cheap materials, but a vcritable
Medicine. They contain four times the strength
of ordinary horse and cattle powders, and will
cure and fatten stock In one fourth the time,
acting nj once upon the digestive organs and
secretiOns, ami may be safely relied upon for
the cure OF coughs, colds, distcmper, CHAMBERS
and all diseases OF horses. mules, cattle. sheep,
hogs and poultry. They will increase the
quantity and quality OF milk in cows and keep
all kinds OF stock in a healthy condition. Sold
everywhere Il: 9Oc. per pack, for 81 large
size 4Oc., or :: tor 81. Sold in Lancaster at
Cochran's Drug Store, l37 and l39 North Queen
streets. aug2-lyleOd&w1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-27
MO1ncrS. niOlners wiOtnerSi

Arc you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain OF cutting teeth :
II s,:, 90 at once and get u bottle OF MRS.
WlNSI.OW's SOOTHING SYROP. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer imme.iiatelJ-1!e-
pend upon it; there Is no mistake about 1t.
There is not n mother on earth who has ever
used II, VINO Will not tell you at once that It
will reg ate the bowels. and give rest to the
mother, and relief and health TO the child,
Opcratin like magic. 1t is perfectly safe to
use IN all cases, and pleasant TO the taste, and
is the prescription ut one OF the Oldest and
best female physician and nurses in the
United states. Sold everywhere; q cents q
OttIe 'lar1-lvd&wM,W&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-27
BAD BOYS.
Prscocious lsarcIars asd Inessaiariss.

PreeociOus Burglars and Inosndlarisa
FLUSHING, L. l., Jan. 27--Edward Fox,
colored, aged ten, was arrested yesterday
for breaking into the Workingmen's club
rooms. Upon being being examined this
morning he admitted his guilt and con.
fessed that he aud another boy named
Parker had set fire to Cennsll's livery
stable, the Miller house and several barns
which were burned here recently.
School Director Killed by Pupil.
WEST JEFFERSON, Ohio, Jan. 27-John
Butler, a school director. while assisting
the teacher in quelling a disturbance
among pupils yesterday, was struck on
the head with piece Of coal by a scholar
named Scoll, aged 10. His skull was
crushed and he cannot recover. Scoll es-
capped.