davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-25

Q. We commend the Commissioners for their
furnishing the Courthouse for our use.
z. We tender our thanks TO the people Of
Bowling Green for their hospitality 10 the
teachers.
8. That copy Of these resolutions be fur
nished the Perrysburg Journal and Wood Coun-
ty Sntiael for publication.
After remarks by the President, Prof Henkle
and Col. j. A. Shannon, the resolutions were
adopted.
AFTEREooS SESSION.
Usual opening exercises. Mr.. Troup Of Per-
rysburg explained the extraction ef the root OF
numbers, to the class. Mr.. @. s. Garfield then
gave instructions iu map drawing on Prof. Guy
OTIS plan. ). =. Canhed gave an exercise in
reading.
Mr.. q. A. Adams then showed the class the
reason why school must have good air to
breathe and how TO obtain it. He recommends
a racess every 40 minutes, then open up the
room and let u the vital current.
Mr. Wright then showed the importance Of
making Grammar and Geography daily study.
| He was followed by ID. A. Avery who made some
closing remarks to the Institute, which were
| timely.
Mr.. s. 8. Long was then called for. Tic spoke
| to the teachers Of the necessity Of thoronghness
in recitations. His remarks proved thorough
acquaintance with the duties Of a teacher. At
ter reading the account Of the expenses OF this
Institute the sessions were adjourned TO call oi
4 Executive Committee.
JNO. CLARKE, Secretary.
| THE various sessions were freely interspersed
| with music, which we have omitted in order u
/ condense the report.-Ed. Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-25
Petersons Magazine, for December, is

PeteTsons Magazine for December, is on
our table in advance. 1t is unusually splendid
even for "Petersln." 1t has two superb steel
plates, a mammoth colored fashion plate, a cost
ly colored Berlin pattern, and more than fifty
wood engravings. Peterson is unques.iona-
bly, the cheapest and best of the ladJ's books.
It will give, in 1871, one thousand pages Of read
ing, IA steel engravings, IL double-size colored
steel fashion plates, "a pages Of music, and about
900 wood engravings. We never saw a more
beautiful fashion plate than there is in this num-
Der in fact the fashions in "Peterson" are al
,eays superior to those to be fomd elsephere. An
other leading merit Of this Magazine is its une-
qualed stories and nOvelets. Mrs. Ann S. Ste
phens, Frank Lee Benedict, and others of the
best writer's, contribute to 1t exclusively. In
1871 there will be given fire copyright noeelets.
besides about one hundred shorter stories. The
price Of " Peter son So is only two dollars year TO
single subscribers, while other magazines of its
class are three or four. To clubs the terms are
lowe- still, viz FIVE copies for sS, or eight copies
for sl2. Every person getting up these clubs
will receive the magazine for 1871 gratis, and
also a splendid copyright engraving, t2i inches
by 20,) "Washingtnn at the Battle Of Trenton"
of the merit OF which we can speak from person.
al inspection Nolc is the time 10 get up clubs.
Specimens Of the magazine sent gratis il written
for. We advise you to subscribe for nothing
else until you have seen specimen. Addres
CHAs. j. PETERSON, 800 Chestnut street, Philla.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-25

AF4EHNUUN obooIUNs
Called to order by Chairman.
Glasses were then instructed in separate d.
visions.
Prof Henkle gave an exercise in elocution.
After a short recess the Professor instructed
the Institute on the best methods Of solving the
problems of interest and discount,
short recess, after which the Institute
formed into divisions.
Mr. Avery gave a very instructive exercise in
Grammar.
Institute adjourned
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-25
influence. - There is one coDsideraIic

influence. - There is one consideration
which should command our earnest thought,
which no one should ALLOW themselves 10 dismiss
from their minds; and that U.s. our personal respon-
sibiiHy. We cannot deny the fact that we are to
a certain extent amenable for the acts Of others;
we possess power weighty, important and Of
tentimes dangerous, Of which we cannot rid our
selves however much we may desire to do so a
power which we must exercise for good or i'll
toward our fellow men. This power is our per-
sonal influence over others, which commences
with our earliest years, grows with our growth
and increases with our strength. No matter how
humble our station in life, how Insignificant We
may deem ourselves, there are those over whom
our lives exert an influence, " no can be swayed
BY no other power as by that influence; persons
whom others cannot reach as we can. We may
assert that we do not urge or even invite others
to do as We do; nay, we may 20 furthsr and say
that we do not attempt to advocate our own course.
Still our acts carry with them and influence Of
which they cannot be divested. We may retire
| from the haunts Of men aud live in solitude; yet
| that very act, as well as our former acts, will
have lasting influence over those who had for
! merly associated with us. One still more seri-
I Gus is that we are daily influencing those we
| love; how sad for US to know that we may be do
| ing them such injuries no other indiv dual has
| power to do them, because none besides can so
| Influence them. Since we can but acknowledge
these truths, how important IL is that our lives
shall be such as shall daily benefit all who as
sociate with Us, and in sndeavOrng so to live we
may receive rich reward oursslves.-Er.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-25

Two ladies In New York, having read what
IloRAoE GRrRLEY knows about forming, the tar
49, and sieh, finally turned their conversation on
sparrows, one sarestly advocating their useful
ness IN Kidding The city Of canker worms, &C.,
while the other thought the noisy chirping Of
tho sparrows early in the MORNING when she
wanted to sleep, was as great on evil as the
worms. They only agreed to disagree, as
usual in such arguments. Atthis criticize state oi
affairs gentleman stepped in, who was at once
made referee: "Mr. B., which do you think
the worse, sparrows or wormsT He answered
Il don't know never had sparrows."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS. -Is1I.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year Isl 0G
An Eetra Copy Of either The MAGAzGSg WEEK
LY or Bazaar pW be supplied gratis Tor ecery Cub
of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at 81 90 each, IL one remit
tdHeej or, Sir Copies for $50 90, rithoat extra
copy.
Subscriptions 10 HARPEK's MAGAZINE WEEK
LY and BAztR, 10 cue address, $40 90; or, ttoo Of
H1rper'S Periodicals to one address for one year
81 90.
Rack MRlbcrs can be supplied at any time.
A Complete set Of HARPGR's MAGAZINE, now
comprising Al Volumes, in neat cluth binding,
will be sent by express, ir.iglt at expense of
purchaser, for 50 25 per volume. Single rol-
umes, by mail postpaid, 50 co. Cloth cases, for
binding, SO cents, by mail postpaid.
The postage on HARFER's MAGAZINE is 81
cents a year, which must be paid at the subscri-
bers post-ofice.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
". Il
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-25
JOHN ZURFLUEH.
SmERIFF's SALE

VS. Court of
J.F. Price ct al. Common Pleas.
BY virtue of an orderof sale issued in the above
entitled cause, by the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas OF Woed county, Ohio, and to
me directed and delivered, will offer for sale
at public vendue, at the front door of the Court
house. in Bowling Green, on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, December 81, 1870,
At O'Clock, of said day, the following descri-
bed real estate, t0-wit;
Road tract number thirteen (13) as numbered
on the Plat of the Maumee and Western Reserve
Stone Road, (less x of an acre in the southwest
corner) containing one hundred aud ten (ll0)
acres Of land, more or less, in Wood county, D.
Appraised at $4,000.
j. W. BROWNSBERGER Sheriff.
GEO. STRAIN, P'ttfs Au'y.
November 25, 1870. 3leS7 Is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-25
" unluestionahly the best sustained wori
Of the kind in the World" =.
Harper's Magazine.

NOTICES or THE PRESS.
No more delightful travels are printed in the
English language than appear PerpetuaiIy in
HARPER's MAGAZINE. They are read with equal
interest and satisfaction by boys of every grade
from eighteen IN eighty. Its scientific papers,
while sufficiently profound, to demand the at
tention of the learned, are yet admirably adapt
ed to the popular understanding, and designed
as much 10 diifuse correct information concern
ing current scientific discovery as it could be il
it was the organ Of the =" Society for the Diffu-
sion of Useful knowledge" The great design
of HAMPERS is to give correct information aud
rational amusement to the great masses Of the
people. There are few intelligent American
families in which HARPER's MAGAZINE would
not he an appreciated and highly-welcome guest.
There is no monthly Magazine an intelligent fam
lily can less afford TO be without. Many Maga-
ziues are accumulated HARPsR's is edited.
There is not Magazine that is printed which
shows mnge intelligent pains expended on its arr
ticles aud mechanical execution. There is not
a che per Magazine published. There is not,
confessedly, more popular Magazine in the
wOrld.-Ne,e EHghind Homestead.
1t is one Of the wonders of iournaism-the
editorial management Of HARPER's = The Nation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-25
The NOVEMBER MONTHLY PART OF OLIVER

The NOVEMBER MONTHLY PART OF OLIVER
OPTICS MAGAZINE contains additional chapters
Of "DEsK AND DEBIT" which has proved ex.
ceedngly popular; several capital stories choice
poetry biographical and historical sketches;
the famous Letter Bag" and Head Work -
and numerous illustrations, including four full
page picturs. Oliver Optic also continues his
popular series of letters descriptive Of his
travels in Europe. Published in weekly and
monthly editions by Lee & Shepard, 149 Wash
ington Street, Boston, at 81 30 year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-25
THE BERKSHIRE s:, Ss


u
PHERS0N
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-25
Total, 222.
of the tive states vet to elect the following is

Whole number Of Republicans ......'.'''13
Whole number Of Democrats .''''''' 'lO9
Republican majority '''''.'. '''' ''''''' Do
The Post claims that one-half of the unknown
will prove to be Revenue RefOrmers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-25
The Forty-second Congress.

The New York Post furnishes complete list
of the members elect to the AID Congress. Civ
the poli tical complexion Of the members from
each State. From it We extract the following
recaptulation;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-25
Proceedings OF Wood County Teach
ers' Institute.

On account Of the disagreeable state Of the
weather, and bad roads, the Institute did not
convene until Monday evening.
EVENING SESSION.
The evening session was called to order by
President s. 3. Garfield, Secretary, j. CLARK,
absent.
Mr.. Munsou was appointed Secretary pro ten.
On motion, cJmmittee, consisting Of Mr..
Munson, Mr.. McPsck and Miss Mercer, was APP
pointed to take charge Of tie budget-box aud
questions. IL was moved to elect member to
fill the vacancy in the Executive Committee oc-
casioned by the absence of G.. +. Wight. Mr..
McPeck was elected TO the place.
The question chosen for discussion was
"School Government" The discussion was
carried on by Messrs. Troup, Munson, O. 5. and
Capt. 8. s. Garfield, Barkdull, Long, McPeck,
Avery, Kerr and others.
| MO~ed by Mr.. Lease that each acher be re-
quested, at roll CALI to state some fact, motto OF
| idea,
Adjourned until o'clock A. NJ, 18th.
TUESDAY FORENOON.
Institute opened with Prof. w. d. Henkle in
| charge.
| Opening exercises Music, reading the Scrip
ture, ard prayer by Rev. T. N. Barkdull. Prof.
| Henkle then gave lecture TO the Institute
subject, Mathematical Geography-exp'aininR
| the motions Of the earth and the apparent mo-
tons Of the heavenly bodies.
At 10 A. NJ, miscellaneous business was
made the order. From IL to IL the Institute
was instructed in division. Glasses A.
| Avery Instructed in Grammar, Geo. ). Garfield
IN Geography, Mr.. Troup in Arithmetic, >. y.
| Garfield in reading.
Adjourned at noon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
After recess of an hour aud a half, the after
noon sc s on commenced.
Prof. Henkle gave a philosophical synopsis
and analysis o. sounds OF Letters connected with
e,ocutOn.
The Institute was instructed in divisions.
| Ala p. NJ, miscellaneous business was taken
| up till 1870, when the Institute adjourned till
$50 p. NJ.
Tie evening session commenced at $3.50, open
ed by music. The contents Of the budget box
were produced and read. Very interesting dis.
cussiOns followed on various subjects connected
with the management Of schools. Lively and
animated speeches were made by Messrs. Long
Muusnn, c. =. Can6el ;, Troup, McPeck, L,ase
Raub, Avery, Kerr, Dunn aud others. Several
Of the ladies took part in the discussion.
After seme very pertinent remarks BY Prot
Henke on school government, the Institute ad-
jou. ned to meet at AM. on the 10Th.
WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION.
0pel e singing and prayer.
| Prof. HeuKe gave a lecture ON the apparent
motions Of the heavenly bodies at the poles, and
gave the true reason why the sun appears to re-
main some 625 days longer north than south oI
the equator.
Institute then had short recess.
After recess Mr.. G. ). Garfield gave an in
teresting lecture iustructng the class on the
best method of teaching Geography. institute
was then separated into divisions.
Mr.. Troup instructed in Arithmetic, Mr.AverJ
in Grammar, and Capt. s. 5. Garfield in Read
ing.
The New York herald., 1870-03-15
THE THREAD OF LIFE.

Js Reyuoids to be Hanged or is He Not Ca
sheriF,s Jury 10 Decide it-Rcynolds' Ro-
bust Condition.
Reynolds, TO whom is attributed the familiar
prophecy tnat hanging is played out In New York."
Is trying to get the prophecy fulfilled and his own
neck saved, by using every enort, through his coun-
sell Mr.. W. +. Howe. to obtain revision OF the
death sen ntence.
Physically Reynolds has improved by his incarce-
ration; he sleeps we'll and he eats well. The proof
OF this Is tnat he has gained fourteen pounds in
flesh since he entered the Tombs. But his mind
cay, there's the rubn 1t is this mind Of Reynolds
on which the whole controversy hinges and on which
his life Is hanging.
Eminent medical men have within the last few
days been to see him professionally. They have
watched him and they are all astounded at his stu
pid apathy. There is a heayiness ABOUT him that
babies all their skill TO explain Among these phys-
clans IS Dr. Echeverrla OF West Thrty-Ionrth Street,
who has sounded the Uranium OF Reynolds, watched
the circulation OF The blood at the same time and has
taken the usual course adopted by medical men In
testing cases of brain disease, and he mas come To
the conclusion that the condition OF Reynolds Is at
tributable more or less, 10 epilepsy.
TINS examination and the alidavits Of other medi-
sense Of duty he owes to Ills unfortunate client.
all legal barriers in the way OF the i9no-
yided in the third volume OF the Revised
Statutes that any convict under sentence OF
death snail have the opportunity Of apply
ing TO the Judge Of the Supreme Court and show
cause why ~ should not summon jury OF twelve
electors who shall be presided over by the Justice
OF The supreme Court the District Attorney to have
due notice OF such inq1sition AT this court med.
cal evidence shall be taken to the condition OF the
convct, and If tine nquisiti0n Us Oi an OPINION tnai
the convict Is insane the Governor shall grant .
respite.
Mir. Howe will on Thursday apply to the Supreme
Court for the needful authority TO summon this in-
QUESTION. Viewed in any aspect this application ts
very important one; for, II granted, It Will IN al!
probability result III respite OF the sentence OF
death and II Reynolds Is respited he VIII not be
hanged, and II Reynolds is not hanged 1t may be
VERY safe say that changing Is played out In New
York;r for IL Is scarcely likely that more deltDe-
rate murder will ever be committed.
The New York herald., 1870-03-15
Society In Europe.

Perhaps we are not altogether going to the
dogs on this side the Atlantic. IL we may be
permitted to gather little comfort from COM
parisons, we can venture to hope that we are
not much worse than all the world. From
time immemorial we have been pointed at by
English and continental writers as the types Of
the barbarous in all respects-as the one people
of the earth that was utterly, hopelessly, in
curably guilty of every known and concelva-
BILE vice. But are we, after all, so much worse
than our censors? 1t is true that our quarrels
are sometimes bloody. Yet we do not often
do worse than did Mr.. Pierre Bonaparte when
he shot Victor Noir in his own parlor. Out in
Arkansas they do or did indulge in savage
duels. We do not. however, re member anything
worse in that way than the killing of Henri de
Bourbon by the Duke of Montpensier. In
some instances also the purity of society is
little damaged by free love practices; but
none OF our trials present worse appearance
than did the Mordaunt trial. There are
Americans, too, who indulge in concentrated
bitterness Of speech towards their opponents; !;
but the canvass in which Mr.. Bernal
Osborne was candidate for the House Of
Commons exhibited disregard for the ameni-
ties Of discussion and the decencies of life
altogether that quite puts us in fear for our
laurels in that way. We may not be so much
worse than everybody else after all.
The New York herald., 1870-03-15
TRIPL E S III + + L
CONTENTS OF TO.DaY,s HERALD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements.
2-Advertisements.
3-washngton Senator Summers Bill for Resump-
tIon OF Specie Payment The Georgia Bill Be-
fore the Senate-Naval Intelligence--Partial
Strike OF Painters.
4-Europe: Count Bismarck on German Union
and National Consultations: Pio Nino and
His Police on Temporal Fallibility aud Papal
lnfabilIty: Freach Cabinet Policy and Court
Fetes the Eastern Schsm with Rome-Cuba:
Appearance OF the Insurgents at Gulnes In
surgent Raid on u Sugar Estate; An lndig-
nant Spaniard-News from yenezuela--Munl-
cipa Afairs
5-Proceedings in the New York CITY ana Brooklyn
Courts-The Fullerton Case--The Railroad
subsidy Ring IN the United states Supreme
Court-American Jockey Club-FiDaneial and
Commercial Reports-Rea Estate Matters.
6-Editorialst Leading Article ON The situation
IN Europe, the Revolutionary Eements--Pcr-
sonal Intelllgence-Is Reynolds TO be Hanged
or Not Arrest or Philips, the Derauter-
Amusement Announcements.
7-Teegrapnic News from All Parts OF the World:
The Prince Henri de Bourbon Funeral; French
Cabinet Differences on the Papal Question;
The British Pains and Penalties Bill for Ire
land: An American Ex-Consul Called to
Account by spanish Cub In Cuba Another
The STATE Capital Bills Introduced to Eject
Supervisors and Appoint Police commissioners
for New York Cfty-Ftres-TOtal Abstinence
Another stow Scandal-Kings County Super
visors-Army Observation-Disclosures Notices.
S-The Impurity OF the Ballot: The Brooklyn
Election Frauds Again IN Court-The Baron
Won Below--Dangers OF Marine Travel: The
seamen's Strlge and What 1t Has Developed
Police Conspiracy-Feast OF the Deliverance
OF the Jews from the Vengeance or Haman =
Projected Social Science National Congress-
Marriages and Observation-Disclosures
Y-~Advertisements.
1O-The Taxpayers OF Rye, Westchester County, in
Arms-Indignant Ta2paycrs-OD ODtuary-EsseX
county N. j., Courts--The Alexander Case
The Anglo American Erie War The Methodist
Book Concern Frauds-UnIted State supreme
Court--Baptst Sunday School Union--Ihe
Wrecked steamship Eagle--Bank Robbery III
wayerley y. Y.-ShIpplng Jntelligence-Ad-
vertisemcnts.
I1-Adversements.
1a--AdYer.sements.
The New York herald., 1870-03-15
PHILLIPS the DEfAuLTEn.
Arrest Of the AbscOnding Deputy Collector In
Observation-Disclosures to be ResOrtcd to.

Arrest Of the Absconding Deputy Collector In
Livcrpo0l-Extrndition to be Resorted to.
cable despatch from England yesterday brought
to this city intelligence OF the arrest on steamer as
Liverpool OF Deputy Collector John II. Phillips, OF
the Fifth collection district who absconded from
this city short time since as already reported III
the HERALD leaving deficit In his accounts
or at least $4,000. The defalcation was
discovered several months since, but the de-
fainter could not so easily be determined upon.
Instructions were sent from Washington to have the
accounts investigated These Instructions were car
red out and 1t seems that Philips, becoming aware
that communications were passing between tne Oh
dce ana the Revenue Department at WashIns'on.
became alarmed and left suddenly for Europe On .no
steamer Idaho 1t was then learned Wnae .ne
extent OF his pecuIations was, ana that lucy @ nau
been carried on for ten months and WaIIant was
issued for his arrest by Commissioner bet, ouc TOO
late The bird had n0wn. ~, .no ,.r.. :,
The thefts were committed through the agency OF
the TIN foil tobacco wrappers, which are stamped by
the printer. The culprit - but elgnt Years
OF age aud he has young wle III q uelicate condl-
tion OF health ana totally unprovlded lor. Orders
were Transmitted TO Liverpool TO the police and the
United States Consul arrest him upon the arrival
OF the steamer, giving W she oaue "ulc aiuh oe'
ScrptiOn of the ngltive'
The New York herald., 1870-03-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Pr0naineu. Arrivals tn This City Yesterday.
Colonel A. Gorlor OF the Russian Army; Major G.
T. Plunkett, OF Connecticut. and Colonel W. q.
Whiteey, OF Delaware, are at the Hoffman House.
Colonel W. f. Bradi; ~, OF Boston, Judge " w.
Petty, of Tennessee; Dr. J. M. MarmaduKe, OF Mis-
souri,; Dr. J. r. Morgan OF Georgia; Colonel S. l..
Gril1th, or Arkansas; DIR. W. Dean, OF Iowa; w. ID.
Adams, OF the United States Army; Judge Irving
Knlckerbocker, OF Albany, and Colonel V. Il. WITT
of Idaho, are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Colonel r. S. Archer OF Richmond, Is at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
Asa Packer, Of Pennsylvania; Charles Mason, OF
Washington; s. F. Stevens, OF New Hampshire II.
M. Anthony, OF Rhode Island, and O. A. Lamount
OF New York, are at the Ast0r House.
julius Goll of Milwaukee; X. ]. Beatty, OF Sing
Sing; DR.. G. Mitchell OF Hartford c. Fora, Of Jack
son, Mich. and B. \. Crispin, Of Philadelphia, are
at the ST. Denis Hotel
General Wickham and General Ech0s, OF Virginia;
Thomas Fleming, or England; I. G.. Banfeld and
w. II. Smith, OF Washington; Colonel g. S. Bushnell
and DR.. W. NJ White, OF Connecticut; DR.. M. T..
Munroe OF Missouri W. Burnett, Jr., Of Cnclnuati;
d. L. Goodloe, Jr., or Lexington KY, and u. NJ.
Loud, of Michigan ere at the Finn Avenue Hotel.
Colonel H. b. Reid, OF the United States Army; W.
". Evans OF New Rochelle, and Coonei II. r.
Curtis, OF Washington, at the Abemarle Hotel.
w. ii. Miller, OF Baltimore; L. J. Spfoul, OF Chit
cago, and W. b. Brooks, Of GAINESVILLE. are at the
Coleman House.
Sehor Rodrigues, OF Cuba, and Professor Duncan n.
OF Scotland, are at tho st. Elmo Hotel.
Captain G. Williams. OF Hamilton, c. W.; DR.. L. l..
Sands, OF Sandusky and Captan George 4. Echos,
or the United states Navy are at the ST. Charles
Hotel.
The New York herald., 1870-03-15

A BALKY TEAM.-The experiment tried by
the Erie managers to run ballet spectacle
and a railroad at the same time is an unfortu-
nate one for the travelling public. While these
magnates are admiring the red fire and tinsel
of ''The Twelve Temptations" the trains and
the employees of the road seem to have hoii-
day Of their own, and hardly day passes now
without some accident Even Sunday was not
exempt from the rule, as train on entering
the Bergen tunnel went off the track, owing to
the carelessness Of switchman. Fortunately
nobody was hurt, but that fortunate circum-
stance does not lessen the guilt Of carelessness
on the part Of the delinquent employe. The
managers should spare little time from their
spectacle to look after the conduct Of their en-
ployes on the railroad.