davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 8, 1879.
CLEARED.

Steamship Batavia Br), Murphy, Liverpool via Queens
Steamship Nina tBr), Upton London-Funch Edyde &
Steamship Alexander Lavelley BD, Longin, Havre-
Steamship siionian (Br Henderson, Glasgow -Hender-
steamship Hermann (NG), Reichmann, Bremen--oel-
Steamship San Francisco Reynolds, Hamilton, Ber-w
steamship Marc Aurea (sp), Phase, Havana-zurical-
Steamship Bienvile Zimmerman, Havana-F Alexan-
stessmsshlp Eagle Br. Jackman st Johns, NFBowrns
SMs1%sng AHTadne D0ane Galveston via Key weso
Steamship st Louis, Whitehead, New Orleans-H
Steamship Emily souder, Burdck New orleans-Fred
steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandlna-Jas Hand.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, Chareston-H Nor
afRs@sSo City Point
cSSae srSt Norfolk City Point and
:, Steamship E Knight johnson, Georgetown, DEG
Steamship, Fanita, Doane, MISUNDERSTANDING
Steamship Acushnet Rector, New acknowledgement
Steamship Zodiac, Chaplin, salem-Mnrray Ferris 4 Co.
Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston-H Dimock
Steamship sherman, Halsey, Boston--Fred Baker.
:, ship British America (Br), Lockhart, AntwerD-Jacob
%
BARK Fridlief Nor), vog, Cork for orders-Tetens 4
Bark Jane Young (Br), Perry, Bueuos Ayres-W II
Hughes
Bark Golden Land (Bp, Wilson. Bahurst-Hoyd 4
Hincksn.
Bark Hattie Hussey, Sally, Westinghouse l. Wright
4 Co
Brig Royal Sovereign (Br) Breen, Sydney CB-snow
4 Burgess
Brig II II Wright, Meyers. Matanzas-w Walsh Field
Way.
Brig Eliza (Brl Dakin st John, NB-Heney Parker
Brig Anna Collins (Br), Mcdonald, Enthusiastically
Berteaux Co.
schr Nymph lBr), Pahuke, Truxillo-Leaycraft& Co.
. Schr John + Chandler Pettis, Windsor-D DeWolf &
Co.
schr Maanta Br), sandford windsor-Crandal, Der
teaux Co
schr Anna Leverett stephens, st Augustine Bent
Schr Guy Phelps, Smaller, st Augustine Bentley
schr Laura Reyes Jacksonville-w Ray 4 o.
Schr Burns, Higbee Richmond-van Brunt 4 Bro,
Schr Mott Bedcll, Beatty. Richmond-A Abbott.
4 chr Fitz Babson, Cushing. Gloucester, Mass-B J
Weinberg.
Schr Belle. Sampson, Bridgeport-W II Price.
SloOp Manhattan, Harris New Haven-Rackett& Bro
Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia
Steamer c sinner, Warren, Philadelphia
Steamer Constock, Drake, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
The Bakers.

The bakers met last evening In large numbers at
Putnam Hall, Twelfth street and Third avenue, Mr..
William Campbell presiding and Mr.. Thomas Gan
non acting as secretary. The main object with this
society is to effect permanent organization.
large number OF bakers have not hitherto been con-
nected with the society, and no efforts are now
spared to get them to become union men. Last
evening there was large attendance or nom
society men; bat all that could be done with them
under the bylaws was to allow their names TO be
proposed, election to follow two weeks from now.
subscription list OF $40 man was opened and
got many signatures. There seems to be more
unanmity growing among the members OF this
trade, but until the organization Is fixed upon
more certain basis there will be no strike. Mr..
Andrew MofYat made telling address last evening
in support of the great need there was for con-
certed action among the bakers In order to secure
their rights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
Marine Disasters.

CoLLIsIoN-Stcamshp City of London Q3r hence for
Liverpool, the 9Th inst at AM when off the Battery
collided with steamtug starbuck carrying away her
stem causing leak badly. The City OF London
received no damage and proceeded The Starbuck was
taken in by steamtug Titan and taken up the North
River.
SHIP GOLD HUNTER Freeman, at philadelphia 7th inst
passage spars and sails strained ship so that
she leaks some; had moderate and thick weather latter
part of the passage
BARK KIsRARA (Br, McQuarre, from Antwerp for Mon
Sn and RiG f bss about June
with loss Of deck
scHR ELIZA BEARD Lewis. from Portland for st John.
M which was taken to Rcesland for repairs after being
ScnR ScIorA, Sadler from Boston for Ellsworth nut
into Gloucester 9TH, with loss of jib and foresa.
s !" aG for
haa asy wind Sns lssn % % sSpn
scnR CAsco Lopcn Pierce from Eizabethport for Port.
land at Gloucester IN lost boat split mainsa and has
scnR GETTYSBURG, from Boston for Philadelphia re-
turned to B 7th inst, with loss Of sails
scun Assr $ GAsKxLL, from New York for Georgetown,
spa broken, and subsequently sailed again, having re-
paired.
ashore on Ipswich beach on wednesday. She lies in
Sewbaryport on Thursday to haul her of ''''"'
sonR sseAR Grogan from Hoboken for Portsmouth,
raised and towed Norwak Conn where she will be re
paired, and proceed thence to New York
scHR c II MAooxBER Higgins at Boston from Franklin
Me- split h and lost part Of deck load In Boston Bay
the Lghshp Eel Grass shoa the LIST inst about
f sansnS Swsy the Sos n. &C. She
Sem TRUE BLUE (of Nassau, Johnson Eleuthera
for New YoTs has been y
up Se.1s Ne s ss. when rom sr saas sssS
vessel leaking; all hands work at the pumps and
Resale yo Nassau captain clare hove e in sight; seeing
in an exhausted state and brought us to this port
scna JANE, of Boston, before reported wrecked on
on the bar the lighthouse on Wednesday afternoon
last but the people on the shore supposed the crew were
Guilty at low tide Contrary to expectation, however
S had na m e f %ssn YIN s in
upset and the entire thrown into the and
to their aid did succeed in saving any of the IN
fortunate men, The bodies had not been recovered at
last accounts
Nh, encountered the late gale about four AN wednes
The weather soon shut down thick ana the vessel was
hauled on TIE wind afterwards changed from NE by
had i not been fastened down with chains The cabin
calls but the gale violent 70 rip Inc hoops of
the toresa notwthstandng the fact that they had Just
been secured with new spun yarn; On Thursday, about
70 miles hsE from Cape Ann 4, psss,d the Top q vessels
hfee and E y be se c dea
scattered Undoubtedly part Of the deckload OF
sci from the eastward
scunJ LAwREscE tBr, from stJohn, NIB, for Boston,
@ pS oT Of on 80 yards Sw
water mark and although her manmast Is gone rigging
thought an attempt win be made to launch her a. she
q very light dIanS she buried in the SAM four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
) THE LABOR REVOLT.
Preparations for the Demon
stratiOn To-MorrOw.
THE GAS MEN CONCILIATED.
Meetings Of the Carpenters, Coach Painters,
Bakers and ShirtcutterS.

Yesterday was not overburdened with excite
ment for the strikers The anticipated action OF
the gas workers, which was the principal topic OF
conversation in the morning. bred distrust OF the
purposes and tendency OF the movement. The good
news, however, that the gas companies had CON-
promised the matter satisfactorily with the men
WAS whispered about towards evening" and a re-
action of the feeling took place. The Germans, as
nsual were in the strongest force at Teutonia Hail.
but appeared to do nothing save receive report
from a single firm that of Grobenstein Fuller OF
Mercer street, who agreed to grant the eight, hour
principle and to pay their men twenty per cent
additional on piece work. The employees of this
firm sent to the cabinet makers a contribution OF
500, to procure music for the procession OF to-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
THE PHILADELPHIA GAS STRIKE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 8, 1872.
The Gas Trustees announce that with economy
upon the part OF gas consumers the supply win last
until Friday next, when it is confidently expected
the differences between the strikers and trustees
will be amicably adjusted. In the meanwhile the
workmen, at least majority OF them, will return
to their work There are on duty now large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
The City Again In Darkness.

PARLIAMENTARY Junt 3, 1877.
The employees of the gas works are stin holding
ont for an increase Of fifteen per cent to
their wages. There Is every prospect Of the
city being left IN total darkness before
midnight. Already the light has given out
in several sections of the city.
The strikers will publish card in the papers to-
morrow denying certain allegations made by the
trustees OF the gas companies and reiterating the
statement that they have have been made to buy
their own tools used in the performance Of their
duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09

teen or twenty out Of thirty shops
were announced as being at work on the
eight-hour rule. A large amount OF money was
collected from all the men working to sustain the
strike. Mr.. vandewater, Brooklyn employee, sent
over communication to the society, declaring that
he was in favor OF the strike and also subscribing
literally towards the object himself. The firm OF
Wood Bros. has also succumbed to the Eight-Hour
law. resolution to attend the parade on Monday
was unanimously adopted. II Is expected that some
two thousand men engaged In the different branches
OF coach building will turn out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
THE BAILED INTERNATIONAL.

TO THE EDITOR oP THE HERALD
You would confer an everlasting favor by inserting
in your valuable paper that was not present when
Constant enlistment, who Is Swiss and not q
Frenchman, insultcd the French band, and that
baled him out In consideration OF his having wife
and two children. ] protest before the public
against his act IN the above matter.
A. SIAURAIED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
The Shirt-cutters.

There are In the Shrt-cutters' Union over 100
members. They met yesterday at 81 Walker street.
and resolved by vote of 2S to Is to strike Mon
day for eight hours. The motion was recOnsidered,
and a committee named to meet the bosses and at
tempt to compromise the matter. The committee,
who A. A. Ireland Thomas HOag and John
Mcdonald, were instructed to tell the bosses that
they must Weld to the eiRht-hOur movement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
NORTH CAROLINA DELEGATEs,To BALTIMORE.

RALEIGH, N. c., June s, 1872.
The Democratic state Executive Committee ap-
pointed the following delegates TO thu Baltimore
Convention Henry @. Williams, OF Nash county
j. A. Enqlehard. OF New Hanover county; General
A. NJ scales OF Rockingham county, ano John
Manning, OF Chatham county. Aternates-i. II.
Busbee, Il. b. Venabc, J. II. Robi1soD and w ..
Yeates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
Coach Bninfers.

mass meeting Of the coach painters was held
asst evening az Military Han 1913 Eowcry. About
nve hundred OF the craft were present. Mr..
%oaa onaeson IA Aa cAalL Some nine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09

1853 BROADWAY, Nav YoRK, March ID, ls7A
Messrs KELLER BLARE. City
GEsrs-Mr, James Sykes OF the Imperial iotx q
Washington has forwarded to your letter OF the 9tA
am inclined to think that you have the rights and claim
therein asserted that this oce the courts Of this city
would be the proper place vindcaton Of the same
have written him Sykes to the effect that shall pro-
tect him las also all others against lawsuits brought by
the n w. Fire Extingushc. Company for Arrangements.
is not necessary for you 10 delay any length Of time In
you propose commencing legal proceedings, you will
greatly obligc me by beginning forthwith cannot bus
your clients try and extor money from this and other
truly, tSgncd) JAS. 4. THOMSON,
President National Fire Extinguisher Company.
The patents under which the National Fire Extingsher
Company manufacture and sell are dated December y
1865 and the last Improvement February 1872 We are
prepared to alter all Fire. Extinguishers with our
latest eliabc Improvement or DO each .
NATIONAL FIRE ExTfNVUISHER COMPANY.
Head Office. ~ Broadway. New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
The POLICE and enc SUSPECTED Mem.

Captain Irving OF the detective police, having
received information yesterday that two men who
had been leaving BRIDGEPORT, Conn., on the day
after the murder Of Captain Colvocoresses at Itch
field were wanted by the police of that town, de-
tailed Detectives Farley and Dusenberry 10 hunt up
the men. These officers brought intelligence to
captain Irving during the day that they
had found the men, and Captain Irving
teegraphed to the Chief OF Police at
Bridgeport, saying he had discovered the where
ahouts OF the parties wanted, ana asking whether
they should be sent on. An answer 20 this message
was returned from the Chief at Bridgeport saying
the men need not be disturbed for the present, and
giving description OF another man upon wnom
suspicion Is resting for the commiital Of the same
crime. Captain irving gave the matter In charge
to Detectives Farley and Dusenberry and these OF.
ncers are now at work ierretng out the desired in
GiyituaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
The following correspondence tout Of large numberl
III fully explain the meaning of these idle threats:
OFFICE OF KELLER ( BLAZE, Attorneysat.Law

OFFICE OF KELLER e BLAKE Attorneys.a Law,
NEw YonK March 9, 1872. I
JAMES SYKES, ESQ.,, Imperial Hotel, Washington, d. o. :
DEAR SiR-Our clients the Northwestern Fire Extin-
gusher Company of this city, informed that you
using apparatus for extinguishing fires in
violation and infringement of certain letters patent OF the
United States, owned by them and granted respectively
Miles vignon April ls 1859, and to John q. Boynon,
June Is, 1863
our clients instructed To commence suits against
all parties who either make or vend apparatus that
infringe said letters patent either of them, and
we HEREBY notify that unless you ut dess from
using such apparatus, ard within reasonable timo
mako a settlement for the past use shall
be compelled institute legal proceedings against you
Yours, respectfully,
(signed) KELLER 4 BLAKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
NATIONAL FIRE ExTINGrIsHER COMPANY.

NATIONAL FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY,
HEAD OrrIcE, 263 BROADWAY NEW YoRK. .
THE NATIONAL FIRE EXTINGUIsHER COMPANY
hereby give notice to the public generally that certain
Fire Extinguisher Company trying to ntnidate and
,xtort money on threats OF pretended lawsuits from
parties using TIL Z NATIONAL FIRE EXTINGUISHER.
We beg to caution the public to pay heed TO these at
empts at Matchmaking, they have such claims
hey assert and only these threats to intimdate in
ending purchasers from using THE NATIONAL Ex.
rINGUISHER which is "a superior machine, at $40 lower
price than any other Fire Extlnguisher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
STEAMERS.
ation.l Office.
Steamers,

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
NATIONAL FIRE
EXTINGUISIIER.

Price $50 Polished Copper; $55, Nickelplated
Endorsed and used the IT, Government and ordered
to be carried on all steamboats, Daily used by the New
York Fire Department, hotels theaters private dwellings,
factories public buildings, Fire Departments throughout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
NATIONAL FIRE ExTINGUIsHER,

The Imperial Hotel at Washington was and is pr ectcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09
HAD OFFICE OF rHR

most the leading hotels throughout the country
, 1872-10-16

Continuation of the Meeting of 9th October 1927
, 1872-10-16
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from the 29th Sept. to 4th'Oct'
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
Lines. Lines. Lines.
, 1872-10-16
- BESIDES: -
LADIES DRESSES
in DIFFERENT STUFFS AND QUALITY,

IN DIFFERENT STUFFS AND QUALITY,
all sorts of fancy Trimmings, cotton,
silk and wOrsted; Buttons, pearl,
china, bone, and a numerous variety
of colours in glass and tin Silk
Ribbons; JeweIry, india rubber and
turtle-sheIl, bracelets, necklaces, &c.
&c Shawls, lace, and other kind
India Linen, Swiss Null, Nansook,
Jaconet, Victoria Lawn, white and
coloured Tariatan, white and CO.
Toured Figured Grenadine, Swiss
Satin, White Lama, Cuffs and Col
lars, linen and cambria, Neckties,
Hair, nets, Feathers and Flowers;
Muslins, Book, Printed, and others
in great variety Tape, cotton and
linen; Creas, and Linen Goods Of
all kinds Ladies and Gentlemen's
handkerchief of different quality :;
Rugs, Counterpanes, Toilet Quilts,
Towels, huckaback, and turkish;
Flannel, Coloured Melton, Thread,
Cord /; Socks and Stockings
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

DOGS VS.. SHEEP. Or, is it Sheep against
Doqs? What say the Solomons at Rich
mond-the General Assembly Of Virginia
They have refused to tax dogs, and conse-
uuently, refused to protect the sheep; and
we suggest, upon the score Of consistency,
that some member friendly to the canine
breed introduce bill at once to increase the
tax upon sheep, and to award premium to
the owners of good sheep-ktling dogs. Let
the premiums be liberal, so that the business
of raisine and training ours in the art OF kill
ing sheep will be worth the attention of those
members who voted for the dogs against the
sheep when they return to private life.
But, in all sober seriousness, we desire to
know what reason any sane man can give Tor
refusing to levy tax upon dogs, In view OF
the fact that they destroy thousands of dollars
worth of sheep annually in the State; more,
indeed, than every dog in the United States
is worth. It is true tax simply upon dogs
would not efectually stop the sheep-killing
business, but it would in great measure
diminish it, as large proportion of the
worthless ours now rowing about would be
killed by their owners to evade the tax. The
LEGISLATURE should, therefore, provide that
the owners of dogs become responsible to the
owners of sheep to the full amount OF all
sheep killed or manned by their dogs. 1fthe
owner of dog should kill his neighbours
sheep, he would have to pay for it, and why
should he be exempt if his dog kills it? But
we need not be astonshed at any folly ma
iority of this Legislature may perpetuate, as
they have in their financial legislation done
much to bring discredit upon the fair name
of the "mother Of States and of states
,,o,, ,, Ur1yron Sentinel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
Donation to Railroads--The North
and the South.

Just before the late civil war commenced
the corrupt policy of voting donations OF
land to railroads, which eliminated in the
immense gifts to the Pacific railway that is
already built, and to that still farther north
which JAY Cooke is now eudeavoring to ell.
gineer into construction. Not only did the
Government make the immense gift Of land
TO the Pacific railway which is built and
whose operation has been suspended a great
part of the present winter, but it extended
to it the Government credit to the amount OF
many millions. The New York Herald
states that the land donated to this road
equals in area the whole of France. 1t is
probable that the value Of gifts by the Fede-
raj Government to northern railroads, from
that to the Illinois Central down to this time,
amount to more than the aggregate Of the
debt of all the States.
Il is alleged, with truth we doubt not, that
the process of obtaining these large dona-
tons for corporations has been one Of very
great corruption. 1t is charged, for instance,
that half million Of dollars has been ex-
pended in Washington by the Pacific rail-
way. These applications Of railway corpo-
rations organized the first great rings in the
Federal capital, and first succeeded in bring
ing the Congress thoroughly under outside
control by the deprayity injected into the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
The Tobacco Blockade.

At last the blockade in tobacco manutac-
turiny on account Of the delay in the action
Of Congress or the tobacco tax is getting
notoricly through the papers, and the north
eln press i calling OH Congress to decide the
question Of that tax at once and relieve the
"thirtv thousand negroes" who have been
out of employment here and in North Caro-
linn all the winter. Congress thinks great
deal of these poor negroes when the question
comes up touching their votes, but it has no
time to spare from party schcming and plot
tinr to assist them to make little bread and
meat to eat. While they are i'll want or
starving here, their representative PORTER
has gone to New Hampshire to make party
Speeches to secure otices to the Radicals.
Offices for themselves and bread and meat
for the negroes are very different matters.
Indeed, the indifference Of Congress to the
troubles and trials Of large communities is
wonderful. Tobacco is made the object Ola
special tax by which Virginia is amongst the
largest of taxpayers Of all the States TO the
Government. and yet Congress has lett the
large tobacco manufacturing interest suS-
nended for months TO tie serious injury OF
the public of Virginia. and 10 the especial
damage of the manufacturers and distress OF
their employees. With all our experience OF
the impurtability of Congressman towards
southern suferingS, I'VE confess that their
conduct on this subject has aStonished liz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

We, too, arc decided friends of Worcester,
but we agree with Sumner in the Use of the
word "f'om" and not "ariM' in connec-
ton with the word differ" "From" iul-
plies antagonism, division, separation, while
"with implies union, agreement, co0pera-
ton. The two words have wholly distinct
and opposite meanings, and can only be used
correctly when the action, positive or nc.i-
tive, calls for them. You can no more differ
NTH man than you can agree from him.
The distinction set up by the Dispatch be-
tween cases where there is ''volition" and
those where there is not, is lar-fetched; while
the various forms Of expression quoted by it
have no bearing upon the point i'll dispute
Sarannah Republican.
The Republican misunderstands the point.
The word "with" itself expresses the idea
that both differ. We 60 to war with
MeXico--that is, both countries go to war.
So we differ with man--that is, both differ,
and both have the power to differ or not.
Let us hear from the Republican on this
sentence: "JoNEs had difference acith
SMITH" How would this read : JONES had
4 difference from SMITH,"
You had better stick to Worcester, Mr..
Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
q ~ FEBRUARY, 1872.

g. ca- FEBRUARY. 1872.
MORE NEW AND SEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
T. X. PRICE s co.
have just opened for the early trade many goods,
particularly for useful and housekeeping purposes.
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTONS,
81, lo-i, and ll-4 COTTON SHEETINGS,
Fine assortment of BED BLANKETS,
TABLE DAMASKS and NAPKINS,
LINEN SHEETINGS and TOWELLINGS,
Beautiful assortment of NEW PRINTS for children,
BLACK and WHITE CALICOES. &C., SC.
ALSO,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES,
Gentlemen's and ladies' KID GLOVES, very best
some very good for 81.
IN MOURNING GOODS:
BLACK MOHAIRS and TELOURS,
BLACK CASHMERES and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS,
BL ACK TAMISE and BOMBAZINES, -
Good bargains in BLACK SILKS.
Great bargains will be sold during this month II
Fall and Winter Dress Goods as well as In some ligh
goods for spring; also in Piques, Linens for boys
wear, Doylies, &c.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving.
r. r. PRICE s. CO.,
fe5 I1OI Main street, corner of Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
The Storm and the Poor.

We have received il communication pro-
posing certain measures Of relief for the poor
whom the snow-storm has caught without
food-ur fuel. I'VE write this Oh Saturday
We would publish the communication if our
paper We're to be issued before Monday, but,
as it will not be so issued, we omit it. We
would inin hope that the Mayor, the Council,
the police, and other officials, will see to ii
that no one pcrishes i'll consequence of the un'
timely storm. 1t were shame and a dis.
grace to our Eoasted civilization, to say no.
thing of our christianity, should we allow
the poor thus to suffer.