davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL INTERESTS.
The Board of Education met Yesterday after

Auc DOdIu vi EuuCdtlOn Hct ytSttIuhy dIVcE-
noon. President wm II. Nelson In tho chair. After the
usual routine business had been transacted. Commits
sioper Baker offered the following resolutions:
Received That the and hereby instructed 70
DS y 81 the I.Ss q this % s ss q:
from the school premises during the continuance Of the esdons Of The
Resolved Bylaws the Board report
,, %cSps Section 81 Article Of S Sy a..
sSn. .heus, any sdSe seee.ny or 81 shall
book Of the school, with the for such action. .g
The resolutions were adopted. and 1t was further de-
cded that as the terms Of office Of the City and Assistant
superintendent will expire on the 18th iDs the Com
mttee Salaries &C. should consider and report what
changes, II any, In salaries or otherwise, should be
made connection with the filling Of those positions
A proposition to TX the salary Of Prof Day Of the
Normal College at $500 per year. was after some dis
cussion laid until the next session Of the Board
The Committee on Nautical Schools reported that the
"st. Mary" had been placed at the disposal Of the
Board to be used as nautical school for the Fort OF
New-York. aud recommended that Lieutenant-COm-
mander George H. Wadeigh OF the United States Navy
be appointed Executive Officer at salary Of $1,000
per year. resolution confirming the appointment and
requesting the President Of the United States to detail
Lieutenant Commander wadleigh to that duty on or
soon after Nov was adopted unanimously The fol-
lowing persons were appointed teachers in the Normal
Schools: Miss Laura Friend and Mics Frederka
year each Miss Catherine G. Coleman to be assistant
teacher in the model school, salary $500 Miss Caroline
JACKSON as IN same
s6oo Miss Barbara Nuneassar and Miss Alice Neustadt
salary $500 each.
OF establishing evening school In the Twenty-thlrd
Ward of this city, and resolution was adopted esta6-
fishing such school In Grammar School building No. &c.
with Mrs. 8. NJ. Reims principal The following per-
were appointed upon the report OF the Committee
Primary Department of Grammar School No 9, In the
Twelfth Ward Miss Frances A. Westburn as Principal
Of Primary Department OF Grammar School No. g. In
the Twenty Ward Mrs A b. MahOney as Vice.
Principal of Primary School No 80, IN the Nineteenth
Ward Miss A. r. HOusewOrth as Vice-PrlncipaI OF
Primary School No. 25 in the Eighth Ward Miss Eliza
Inslee as vce-Prncipal OF the Female Depar ment Oh
Grammar School No. 49, in the Eighth Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
MIR. MOULTON's BoNDsMEN.

Francis d. MOult0n accompanied by nis
counsel ex Judge Fullerton and his partners, Franklin
Woodruff land Jeremiah p Robinson, called yesterday
morning at the Office of DstrictAttorney Winsiow III
reference giving bonds for his appearance on the Gay
of trial upon the indictment by the Grand jury In
few minutes they were ioined by exJudge Norris and
County Judge Moore. Messrs Woodruff and Robinson
said they were prepared to become Mr.. Moulton's
bondsmen for $1,000 each, justfyng for double tne
amount. The District Attorney said that ponusman
would be sufficient but Mr. Mouton insisted that Doth
his partners should sign the bond. Mr. Robinson re-
marked that he considered Mr.. Mouon's WORD az goSu
as his bond but he bad to sign the bono ne
preferred to do so. The bonds were then signed anu
Judge Moore accepted the sureties. Mr. MouItoh anu
bs counsel then went to Mr.. TtOn's house. IL IS SAID
that Mr. TltOn will bring his suit against the news
papers for libel until he has been tried on the hdc
inent The law firm Of Fullerton Knox Crosby gave
Miss Procor attorney notice yesterday that tney had
been retained as counsel by Mr.. Moulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
CRIMINAL NOTES.

William Purcival of No. s Elizabeth hist, who was
charged With registration discharged Yesterday by Com
missioner SHIELDS.
RAYMOND Ferrar was held at the TOmbs Police
Court Yesterday 81 bail charge OF stealing vae
and 900 cigars Thomas Dempsey was held 10
81 charge stealing IL yards Of calico from the resi-
deuee Of Mrs Cananon.
At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday John
Kelly IL Of No. 34s Ninth was charged BY Mr' MARY
robbed vsued at $780, The robbery was
committed Anderson standing Twenty 1hh ana
Tbird.sye Kelly held fault Of 81 900 bail
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
James held SO 600 bs for sabng James
duruq a Mercere saloon Katie VBnen servant
er 81 900 bail charge Of stealing S3O rom Mrs
McKp 240 Fsurthave Louis VernouI was held voo
hail OF diamond ring from Pauhne
Leyeaue boarding the Grand Central Hotel Bella shaw
he the charge OF picking the pocket OF
M Smith Thomas Malor concerned 10 he
small OF winch have been
published was held in 81, 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
AN ACTION FOR sLANpER.

An action for damages for SANDER, brought
by wm C. De Hart against Rufus Hatch, came before
Judge Donohue, In Chambers Of the Supreme Court
yesterday, on . motion to remove the cause to the
Marine Court. The single allegation 10 that Mr. Hatch
circulated Islander that the plaintiff who 10 an oncer
OF the Pacific Mail steamship Company, was drunk on
the bridge of the ship Colon. Tho motion was made
under statute authorizing the transfer OF cases OF
slander and other sirnar cases tho Marine Court and
Mr. Hstch's opposition based on the claim that II
was privileged communication from him to the omcers
Of the Company There were very important points In
volved In the question and he wanted the highest JUDI
cial determination. Furthermore he claimed ne vould
have no night of appeal from decision Of the Marine
Court except by the favor Of the General Term OF the
Court of Common Pleas. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
p,cSENcEPS Sailed

FOR GLAsGOw-Ia steamship PeaHsyIrdnid, Oct 7-Mts n
Campbell, f. Maddox Charles htpp
stephen Davidson NJ MsInorich James Measn lanes erak
lane w Msrlocs II. McDsvd VIM. LTpion. Mr.. Wilcox -
FOR LTvERPOOL-IH steamship Abyssfad Oct l. MI aud MIS-
Robin Mrs NJ Auker. His Erceleney hoe Dc
mbomg ind lsdy the Right Hoo of Dublin 81 p Lady
g,yoyes of Dublin Alderman Manning Miss Manning the Hon A.
Frsser and wife H. Boyd Miss Elizabeth Hateway e.
Richardson and Mrs L. Cozzens child infant and maid D.
Madrid Fernando Comacho, Mr. Bgst r. West Mrs Harmon ~
Miss Hrrsou and maid Mrs. Samuel Fox Miss Virginia NJ
Fox Miss Deaye Mr. and Mrs Harrison George & hagsr Mrs
Bsgey Or Hamilton H. f., j. Wilson T. r. Tomlnson o. W. hss
kel Schleiche =. Bennett tr h. Johnson " & rover "
F,gerald RUFUS Waerhoue Robilso H. Ldey MI and MI -
Cavston T. Chtteneu. IT, r. W iintchns H. h Foster MIS-
kiss ami maid Mr. and Mrs Bullock A. GraGdage Mr. Thomsop
MI and Mrs Hawey Master Brown Mr. and ms Thomas Cun-
bingham Mr. and Mrs H. Delaye Just PIE Webster Reed and man
ssrsant NJ Smmons Mr. Mrs W II. Murray and child Mrs.
Binese h jenkins Miss A. G. Lowell MS Corut,a
Inrny and maid Mr. and w. Chapman. Ar ord Mrs o. NJ
Wentworth Miss Butler, Roosevelt Roo'e'e hyna'
Gross William NJ Newman Ldssr LEROY o. $erSps j. H. spos
Mr. Rrasyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
THE PLYMOUTH SCANDAL.
DIR. BACONS LAST WORD.
nL-JUDGED RxPKDIENCY OF NOT INVESTIGATING
~ THE SCANDAL AT IT'S START.

nL-JUDGED RxPKDIENCY OF NOT INVESTIGATING
THE SCANDAL AT IT'S START.
rE1 From IN IsdepeHd<nI r.,
The scandal began, according to MI; . III
tons dates July 1870 Atthat date he "mmedistey
and forever ceased" from attending Mr.. Beechers
ministry Mr.. Tlton had forsaken the church apsens
ing himself from is communion and all It's setvIccs
and was In close connection with this scandalous
that the greater scandal had arisen. NaturaIy sgc
members Of the church would inquire. why mas ~,
TtOn once our pet young brother and our pastor Pe
forsaken us utterly and what is the connection PC
tween him and these stories about our pastors hsa
fully and Christanly it would have been ended one
way or the other, long ago. Why was II not taAon
upi Here Mr.. Bhearman's testimony is import
ant. He says I" Mr.. Tilton distinctly informed tnS
clerk and various officers and members OF the chutyn
(mysef iDcluded that he had withdrawn and that lie
name ought to be taken OF the roll The expedlency
of recognizing his withdrawal and erasing ms name
years prior final action In the case g., 81 least
early as October, 1871 Why was not his withdrawa.
recognized and the final action taken at that time
" The rumors" with which the air OF Brooklyn Was
heavy, and which, II Mr. TtOn was not the author Vi
them, would have been silenced BY word OF den, .
the cause OF delaying that action How painful nave
the results been of that iljudged "expedency! J"
My word then In relation TO the Plymouth Cn9iCn
method of dealing with this scandal 10 that the autno
tiles OF that Church. by refusing to take notice OF
Ttons apOstasy the Church OF bis defamatioh
Of the pastor tfor we must assume that was defama
tion) responsible for the growth OF y 70 ts POI
would have been far easier had there been p'ai,n
straightforward course of discipline as soon Is Tue
which he pretended 10 be guarding had begun "
be diyulged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
DECISiONB-OCT. 7, 1874.

Supreme Court Chambers-Bv Judge Daniels
Weeks ag Gerson-Opnon Adler ag lie Baron &c-Memoran
dur. m, -. n,
By Judge Douohuewooey Tehor ihl sgt hl-Memonn
,ho matter Of denied Swain Swain
denied Riddle aat schmjin.Recever appointed Besp agt
~ Jnage BsuettAndrews sg yrelandThe matter mist be
brought upon previously directed BY me- Butt ag MeDer
mott De Luce Kelly Ronas agt Thomas ct all Carnn e al gt
Coz; Sloane ag. BraoarMoons granted Devny sgt Geog6e
In the matter OF BurchL-he
, onsmed and order granted Gillian granted
& coats Cody ag DoyeReport confirmed Murray ag Har
vs. 81 motion permit defendant withdraw counter clam
er.nted-Moton reference denied memorandum BrnnsTes
81 denied Wempe Society Of the Church OF
Puritans denied with $40 costs
Supeyior Court-Speciai Ierm-By Judge Curtis
Logan aet 0qnn-nderang approved Fellows gt Mailer u al
sses rrnort Judgment for sale OF moeaged prem
.e. Dursndo Duncnheferees report IN partition con
trned and judgment for SALE kc
Common Peas-SDecdI Term-By Judge Robinson.
Casey agt Curry-MotioD denied, 9Th $40 costs
Bv Judge Loew-Weei sgt Csmbeng Motion 10 'eats hun
Lord Turner Motion 10 discharge
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

BASE BALL.

The champion Boston Red Stockings, now
on their last to this city for the season. played
the Union Grounds yesterday their ninth game OF the
series with the Atlantcs of Brooklyn. The game was
witnessed by about 1000 spectators, and was closely
contested the ninth inning closing with the score te
three for each club. fine double play made in the
eighth inning by sweazey and Bond for the Atantics
putting out the Bostons in fine style. when run looked
almost certain The tenth inning was begun amid great
excitement and both sides quickly retired with
out scoring became necessary to play another inning
In this inning when the Atantcs we're at the bat rain
began to fall ana play called, the game being con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

lr ID Sd 4th 5th. 9Th. 9Th. 9Th. 9th. 10th Totala
Bessae ..... ! 0 %
Umpire-M HghAm Of Mutual Club Runs EarptdAtantie.
q Boston errors-Atlantc, 81 Boston Time Of
Camel hour and 50 minutes.
The amateur Chelsea and Staten Island
Clubs played match game for the amateur champion
ship on the Captoline Grounds yesterday Rain put
stop 10 the game after the first half Of the fourth in
ming had been played the then standing TO in
favor of the Staten Island Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

is manufactured from ammonia water, one Of
the products Of Gas works. The publication Of gas
products be effected both by carbonate Of lime aud
oxide Of IRON ID the manufacture of ammonia cyanogeu
evolved and the Of this substance Is very pene
trating The passage OF the products through scrub
bers" after destructive distlati0n has been accom-
pshed. pures the WHOLE and contact with cold
enables the sulphocyanide Of ammonia. the union Of
nitrogen and carbon with all the offensive odors to
the tide s stationary boat rowed along the shore Of
the East River will be streaked with liquid coal tar de-
posted upon the surface, which has flowed from gas
works through the sewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
thrift whisper and Resolute being all heavily backed

ependthrift and Harry Bassstt raced together for
thrcequarers of mile when Resolute 10 going round
the Club house hill Shot past them both and looked
ye,y much ike winner on the lower turn Where ne
everything and Grinstead Bessie Lee and Kadi raced
up the straight course, the three running the
Bessie Lee third The hackers Of the favortes fell
heavily ON this race. Time. 2lOa. L.. . 80
went to the second horse had starters Daylight
40 pounds; Trouble. $50 pounds; Lady Bruce, 126
pounds vesuvius, ia pounds, BuckshOt 14o pounds
Impecunions. lao pounds, and Chief Engineer. lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
GRANT NOT , c.NpIpATE FOR A THIRD TERM.

From ne K0esrsEv " I'oNIH 1"u IT .:..I
Speaking with full knowledge obtained
direct We assert that President Grant Is not only mol
candidate for denomination, but that MS plhhs are
already and his business relations estaDsheu
with view to his retirement from ,1e presideney at
the expiration OF his term and hat THESE paus
cannot he ged ar modified. This declaration which
in this case amounts 20 positive affirmation should set
at the perturbed spirits OF the chronc anu
fear that the precedent established by washington ~ 10
be dened and set at naught In tile person OF 1raht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

camille firms we're also reported 70 have suspended but
there truth In any Of the II the pcpu-
lar opinion that something should be done 10 bride ne
tongues Of these pauc-mongers who circulate stories
Of insolvency and dsaster with the sole object OF Great
ing panic and accomplishing mercenary ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

Wdidle faced the running from the start, eading
Ransom lengths, with Catesby Tar behind the
latter, aud Carver still further In the reaa They ran
thus for two miles, when Caiesby took second p0son
from Ransom waited couple OF lengths behind Wild
idle until after entering the homesretch when hen,
messy let him out. challenged and defeated hun, ana
won the by two lengths, Carver beating Ransom
for third place OH tue last few strides Time. $780,
The twOyearoId race Tor OF $780, nye 1uf0ngs,
had eight sarters Arstides, Babylon. Euiister. Fine
Work HolbroOk, Scramble Bette Ward colt, and war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RETURN OF AN INDICTED OFFICIAL.

RETURN OF AN INDICTED OFFICIAL.
Kx-CoMMlssIoNER THOMAS CONAN sURRESDERs
HIMSELF AND GIVES BAu-PoLITlCAL slGSIFI-
CANCR OF THE ACT.
Ex-County Court house Commissioner Thomas
Conan who was indicted December. 1879 for frsudu-
iently auditing bills for supplies for the new County
Courthouse. and who has been missing since that time
appeared yesterday, In company with Judge Dowling
in the Clerks once the Court Of General Sessions and
voluntarily surrendered himself He aterward went 10
the Attorneys Office. where he was released In
s2soo BAIL Nicholas Kahn Of No. 90 Madisop-st being his
hVndsmap.
Conan was Jointly indicted with the other Court
house Commissioners Michael Norton and John j.
walsh and the bills which they are charged with
fraudulentiy auditing are as follows:
A. j. Smith, window shades and fixtures. $s9ls1 IS
keyer Co. plumbing 800 ~ SS ~
Geo a. Miller lumber for doors ''.'....: n GO 20
A. j. 0arvey. plasterng and painting. 1884 "a
John d. Walsh, jr., glazipg............... as76 g
When asked what induced Conan to surrender him
self, DistrictAttorney Phelps replied that he knew
nothing about IT. Assistant DistrictAttoruey Lyon
said, however, that he understood Conan had surren
eered bimse at the instgation Of his friends. When
questioned again concerning Coman's surrender, Dis
tcAtorney Phelps said that the circumstances Of 1t
were the as those connected with Nor
tons return, and when asked what they were,
the answer was, Every knows what they are"
An old politician and former attache Of the Mayors
once said that Conan induced to surrender him
self by John Davenport and upon the promise that he
would not be tried IL he would do all In his power to
carry the Fourth Ward for the Republicans The
politician also says that Michael Nortons surrender was
brought about by Davenport who assured hu that he
would never be brought trial II he would his poti
cal influence the Eighth Ward for the benefit Of the
Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

Trouble, closely attended by Daylight, made the run
Ming rom start to hnlsh: winning by three lengths
5:ss1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
MISIATIRE ALMANAC.

snn a. o. SUI 5:32 Moon n.es 4O7
| vArEH raD pAY-AS
Hook GIL i6Ov isIand G4o Hell ost rey'' Cos
| Dap
Sandy Hook. $50 Cows IslaDd.. iOl Hell Gate rtrf!' 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
FOOLISH RuMoRs IN wALLrsT.

There were no new Developments of special
interest In Wast yesterday. Late In the afternoon
however the "rutnor committee" resumed Its session
nd aooded the street with stories affecting the solRency
n, several OF the loading banking houses Some Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
THE MEDITERRANEAN TRADE.

The opening of new steamship line to the
Mediterranean as noticed in yesterdays TRIBUNE, was
suggested by OF older lines to the
same ports. 1t is well known to importers and mer-
chants generally, as well as to a considerable body OF
the travelling public, that this is service in which the
Anchor line has been engaged for six years. in which
they at present employ Is Of their finest steamers and
which has grown steadily from year TO year. until now
during the green fruit season, or for six months each
year. steamer OF this line arrives at New-York every
week with full cargo Of Mediterranean products and
with fair complement Of passengers including Ameri
can families who had been sOjourning In the Mediter
ranean for health and who thus avoid the annoy
ance OF breaking the journeys several times and the
colder and more boisterous passage OF the North
Atlantic.
In 1869 there arrived directly fromthe Mediterranean
under the Anchor ag steamers III 1870 21 ia 1871 2
in 1872, %; III 1873, %; In 1874 (to-date), 10.
In single there arrived by these steamships
205 97 and 25496 oranges and lemons 1891
boxes maccaron 56s3 packages merchandise $500 tons
rails and lead 412O grapes 1913 packages OIL 145G
packages wine, SPA bags sumac $3.50 casks cream
It is now being ranged to have regular sailing days
from Marsees and also from Messina on the lst and
18Th OF month from each port the other ports be-
ing taken in order, and regular days OF sailing being
secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
THE CASE OF THE INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.

The panel of 100 petit jurors summoned to
the and Termner Court yesterday for the trial OF
the Indictment against Inspectors OF Election sixteen
OF whom are included In the indictments found last June
for violation of official duty, were discharged until Fri
day morning. The Court then took up tho arguments
on a motion TO quash. Judge Shipman and Mr.. Purdy
appearing as counsel the defendants aud Col Eel
lows and Col wingato representing the Democratic
party as counsel associated with the DstrctAtorney
II was that two counsel either side should
address the Court.
The motion grounded on All alleged defect in the
indictments, which charge the acts complained OF as
having been committed "in the polling place OF said
Assembly District OF said Election District duly des
without mentioning the ward or describing
culary the polling The locality being an essen
tal element OF the crime (which the prosecution con
ceded) II should be parcularzed and moreover duly
designatedo was only conclusion OF law, whereas II
shonId Inc stated whether designated by the
Aldermen or the Police Board, as defendants might
traverse the statement. -.
For the prosecution 1t was commended in reply that
the place described with all the particularly re-
auired and that IL unnecessary 10 enter nlo more
minute particulars there could be only one place In
"saId election district" the election day at winch
the crime could have been committed Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

COL j. L. Thayer's tobacco barn, with its
contents was burned Tuesday night at Northampton
Macs by an neendiary fire. The loss is fooO aud tho
S. v IA the Fiteh0ury' hN'n" anu N"'on"'
Of Hartford,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
THE FALL MEETING OF TIE NASHVILLE BLOOD
HORSE ASSOCIATION.

NASHVILLE, Oct This was the third day
OF the Fall Meeting OF the Nashville Blood Horse Asso-
citation The favortes won every The FIRST race
was for the Sanford Stake, Q sweepstakes for three
year-olds e1oo subscription $50 Forfeit Association
added 600; two mile heats 1t closed with 10 nominal
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
ChJFNDARS-THIs OAy.

supRsns CouRT-CBAMBERs-BAR J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

So. De Kuhn agt. Penn. r. r.
Co.
llS. Mcnamara agt. Sexton &c.
1877. Matter Of Chalmers q arc.
l4S. DE Kuhn sgt. Penn. K k.
Co.
l52. Monaghan sgt Blake, &c.
I Cali l6l. Stephen sgt. Cssbscker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-15
An Eloquent Passage.

1t cannot be that the earth is mans
only abiding place. 1t cannot be that
our life is bubble cast up by the
ocean of eternity to float moment
upon its waves, and sink into nothing
ness. Else, why these high and glori-
Gus aspirations which leap like angels
from the temple of our hearts, forever
wandering unsatisfied? Why is it
that the rainbow and cloud come over
us with a beauty that is not of earth,
and then pass off to leave us to muse
on their loveliness Why is it that
stars which ho,d their festival around
the midnight throne, are set above the
grasp of our limited faculties, forever
mocking us with their unapproach-
able glory? And finally, why is it
that the bright forms of human beauty
are presented to our view and taken
from us, to flow back in Alpine tor
rents upon our hearts? We were born
for higher destiny than earth. There
is realm where destiny never fades,
where the stars will be spread out be-
fore us like the islands that slumbel
on the ocean, and where the beautiful
beings that pass before us like shadows,
will stay forever in our presence.-[G.
ID. Prentice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-15
The philadelphia Accident.

The Philadelphia horror, grows as
the dispatches come in. Eleven dead
bodies have been taken from the ruins;
eleven more are badly injured, of
whom two at least will die, and two
more have not yet been found. Why
the authorities have not yet with
all their appliances for the super
vision of building operations, been
able to prevent the erection of build
ings that without any warning will
tumble down and engulf scores of hui
man beings in their ruins, is one of
the mysteries that is past finding
out. 1t is the same everywhere, men
will persist in putting up shells, that
are nothing more than man-traps, and
the world ways on, rather enjoying
the horrors that ensue.