davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-09

"a
An advertisement published for a sin.
gle day does duty beyond that day
and its effect continues ina greater
ratio than most men imagine. In che
end twill make a mans name per
manent matter, a piece ofreal proper.
ty built up in tbs minds Of men unit
it becomes more valuable than any
corner lot in his lOcalityai ;uit -
IL you lose a watch, a dog or a child
or IF you desire people not to trust
your wife, you rush d. your local pa
per. knowing that every one will read
che advertisement But you will plod
along in business year after year, with.
out calculating how much you IRE los
ing by not ADVERTISING 1t lt-R,porter
If those persons who profess to be
lieve that newspaper advertisement
are not real by the public wish to be
convinced Of their error, just let them
give publicity to somc matter they
would not care to divulge to the world,
even 10 the most obscure corner of a
country paper, and see what notoriety
they would soon attain, in,--Advertisers 5
Gazette
ADVERTISING is apt to give us that
gentle jog Of conscience which tells IA
that we want new suit of clothes for
Sunday, or that we promised our wife
a Rew dress as soon rs the hay was in
Perhaps il would be a good plan for
Madame to mark this passage and lay
the paper upon her husbands break
fast plate. Who will say that, adyer.
tising will not yet civilise che worldl-
ET' ob J .ss5IBle9gqn lelyran
lWHY do people read advertisements2
Toysee who is enterprising and to learn
what is going on. To see if there is
anything new, or anything that thew
want To see il the seasons styles
have come in, and to find out who has
them To fnowif any one is selling
of atreduced rates, or to watch the
chance Of an auction. For amusement.
To satisfy curiosity Because tKey
have read all the stuyies. marriages,
births, deaths, locals and accidents.@
Becaass they lIahe 70. hBeoause9 they
csant hslpitT0hi9 sSStste ,I0prsalI
,nTHE power Of priut is geIlikpovp,
but not we'll understood. A nrintai
sentence has & wondetfui aita itape
over epe aat 10 @fittel lor ippkeh.S-.
This is,one Of the many reasons which
gives Rh Importance TO advertisihe. But
advertisers, even thoss OF. experience,
do not comprehend q. well as they
might the capacity TO infiaence, to pera
spade, to sconSinne, (which lice imprint.
Cd matter, Spoken words require The
graces Of elocution and the force IN
sloquence. yet evenJthet fade away IN.
u nothingness iftnot caught in their
fight and printed But there L some, 6n1rsS
thing in the silentlanguaga. the auist
assertion ard the sense Of perpanepce
about printed mattef Which gives Il <
wrselous fnrfetand igfuefneeI d,usi
nesT gesT men shlQuld .Ysyer permit tt, T.
Selves Il" lo8se fdght df Whaf ~ oq3s
accomplished by psrdeveripr Q ou Of
|ISs. |Ss pS'Sd'RE gSS Tx aSsaR :ss,Osh
Fbers atlit, dndGyopovR teyoJs
Snowiedge worth having.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-09

aHE has left q void that, can
not easily be filed" as the
bsnk director touchipgly re-
married. Of the absconding cash.
let
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-09

BAYARD TAYLOR has secured
the private correspondence
that passed between Joseph
and Potiphar's wife, Sly boy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-09

IJEI o q LNH
WHf6 deaf and dumb lovers
srs married tyo members of
the Same partyare sure to be
be upspeakably happy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-09

SUNDAY School Q Teacher :
sNext Sunday we'll have the
death of Moses."e .Overjsyed
pupil--.Then be did die at last.
rSlrEM
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-09
NJ. 3 G. q. Il. TIME TABLE.

ca and aftM suAday May 70. IB7l. nhIl fur.
thef notice. trAias wiIl run a. iollQv =; Nos. ,,
., Q. and viii rn daily; all cthsF lraIls daily,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-09

TIE PATRONS OF HUssANbRY.
This new orsa6ization 6f thS aGtiAeIs will
Ind. In the Times q friend 10 the. ohiecls
oushtto be'seeured bythsuf, apd' in1ts col.
INNS the more important doings Of the
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-09
fOIEsIfAi@.l,

No 3 Win atop h Z 5, Jnnctor Love
land, Gree safeld. Chlilieotne, Hatnden, Athens
AnJ Bcott'S EAndiug only.. No. VIII stop at
ecotl's bsndings kOg England. Athens, hAm-
den. cbillieoihe, ofeenhrlds vfnna, Blaq-
Oakley and CnH1ninBUiIe, only. Nos. 8 4 g
win stob at ca 8. junction. Maiison Vile,
LoVolAnd, oreenAeid, Chileoths, Hatnden.
Athens and scott's Landing only. Nos. 4 4 4
win make all tho stops,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-09
ZALEsKf FREIGHT.

The Zaleski Freight going east leaves Chill
lieo,hy, att ooe M; haysvi!le.s 1S;a Rich
land Furnace, . IS; HAmden, arnve 10 0S-
depart. 10 IS; Macarthur. arFiye 10 81 depart
II ~; Vlnton. arrivAl1 SI--d<paFti2 50 p. nj
Eaieshi,.i 90. Going Rest, leaves Zaleski al
S'o0p N i; vihtoh fufhhee. - 81, mcArth ur,
8 SIS; HSmden, Z 20; Richland Furnace, 1 55i
RaysEilio, s 50; chiilcothe, ! 1lo...
TrAins on the PORTSMOUTH BRANCH
WIN leave iiandsnatf aSA.ui. And9. itp.my
arriving A Portsmouth, at 10 9oa. N. aad 10
p. N. kstut3inE trains viii kate PoTssmouth
ais % d. NHnd - p. M, arriving a. Haui-
den &C u 90 an. andb os .. u.
TrAias coakect a LnvelAnd for sll points on
che Litile Miami Railroad. andA AZ the indian
apeiis and Cincinnafli Railioad Junction for
al poiutS west; ~ Athena. with The Cninm-
bus and n locking Valley Railroad. at Parkers-
burg with the BalhmOre q Ohio Railroad.
W. W. PEAb0DY,
General Superintendent.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-09

isFAkMEAs sh ,uld 'notfaH to ex-
anime the patent farm gstciif fof
which George W. Brhnton.,s Mc:
Arthur, is the agent in this and
jackson county, III ''isIthe Besf
and cheapest gate ever dsG Sbsd
dora faru, costing Fifty per csnH
less than he old fashioned gate,
end IS more Durable terjtiaca9
not sag. Examine -it-when you
Hs'Id' MeAfi6ue s'''~r''1'vsA
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-10-28

feature in an address Of SO much good taste and
Judgment, was what appeared to us capl-
tai omission. He made 40 reference to the
cardinal principle of Professionalism, which
refuses in any wise to approve any reli-
gious worship not instituted by God himself.
This omission was well supplied by ertempOre
remarks from member of the conference,
the Rev. Mr.. Wilson. There are, said he,
two very diverse principles, on which these
matters have been regulated. One permits
in divine worship whatever God has not for
bidden. The other refuses whatever He has
not enjoined, either by express command or
precedent, or by good and necessary conse-
quence, as will worship. The latter is the
principle of true Professionalism; and it will
guide US safely through the intricacies of
aesthetic innovations.
The exercises of Saturday were agreeably
closed by reception in the rooms of the
McGill College, Tor UoiTer8ity of Montreal)
where Principal . Dsyse -his.lad ; received
and entertained the meagers of che Alliance
and their friends, in hospitable manner.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-10-28
Carlyle on Job.

81 call the book of Job, apart from all
theories about it, one of the grandest things
ever written with a pen. One feels, indeed,
as if it were not Hebrew; such noble uni
versatility, different from noble patriotism or
sectarianism, reigns in it. A noble book
All mems book 1t is our first Oldest state
ment of the never-ending problem, mans 8
destiny, and Gods ways with him here in
this earth. And all in such free flowing out
lines; grand in its simplicity, and its epic
melody, and repose of reconcilement. There
is the seeing eye, the mildly understanding
heart. So true every way; true eyesight
and vision for all things, material things no
less than spiritual; the horse-'hast thou
clothed his neck with thunder ?'-he laughs
at the shaking Of the spear! Such living
likenesses were never since drawn. Sublime
sorrow, sublime reconciliation; oldest choral
melody as of the heart of mankind; so soft
and great; as the summer midnight, as the
world with its seas and stars! There is
nothing written, think, in the Bible or out
of it, Of equal literary merit"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-10-28
Vol. lO.---NO. IS.

precious; you will fad the more you fire.
quent throne of grace, the more your heart
will centre upon treasures enduring, when
all else shall fade away! But if you putr
ligion far from you as a thing of gloom, and
make no preparation for the dying hour, re-
member that you are rapidly passing away
upon the wings of time to an unending eter-
nityl Before you are aware the funeral
knell will be rung out for you, prepared
or unprepared! Forgiuen or unforgiuen !
Then it will be too late, too late for repent
aDce
OH let the influence of Gods gracious
Spirit draw your heart from this world, and
place your affections upon that which is to
come. Then when you come to die, it shall
be so happy, so happy to rest your weary
head upon the bosom of Jesus, " and breathe
your life out sweetly there,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-10-28
James HOgg, the Ettriek shepherd.

A short poem introduced by him into the Brownie
Of Bodsbeek, has been said by good judges TO o.
worthy Of the nobest bard that ever wrote. That 1
high praise. bat We believe II to be well deserved
and commend it 10 the attention of our readers.
DWELLER IN HEAVEN.
DweIler in heaven high, Ruler below
Fam would know thee, yet tremble to know
How can q mortal deem, how it may be,
That being can ne er be but present with thee?
Is it true that thou sawest me ere saw the morn
Is it true that thou knewest me before was born
That nature must live in the light Of thine eye?
This knowledge for me is too great and too high.
That fly to MONDAY, or fly l to night,
To shroud me in darkness, or bathe me in light,
The light and the darkness to thee are the same,
Ard still in thy presence Of wonder l ami
Should I with the dove to the desert repair,
Or dwell with the eagle in eleugh of the air.
in the desert aiar-on the mountains wild brink
From the eye OF Omniseienee still must | shrink!
Or mount on wings of the morning, away,
To caves of the ocean, unseen by the}day,
snd hias IN the utssym9st parts SS the sea,
Sven there to be living and moving in thee
Nay, scale the clouds, in the heaven to dwell,
Or make my bed in the chambers Of hell,
Can science expOund, or humanity frame
That still thou art present, aud all are the same?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-10-28
J. N. w.

THE GAY, pleasure.loving maiden hears
the voice of Jesus saying, Follow me-"
x And yet she hears another voice from the
world, which also says, "Follow me-" She
hesitates, and turns at last, with fearful
eye and trembling heart from the first and
truest Friend, to chase the giddy and tanta-
lizng mirage of pleasure through all the
mazes and mockery of worldly life.
And SO she wearies and wears out all the
finer susceptibilities of her nature in making
herself nothing but a heartless and unhappy
woman of the world. Her most eager chase
of the glittering mirage of pleasure ends in
fretfulness and disappointment, and now she
has not no heart left to give to the pleading
and plying Saviour who still says, "Follow
me" Daniel March, d. d.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-10-28

CINCINNATI is justly proud of the immense
"Industrial Exposition" which has been so
eminently successful for the last five years.
But the managers, under the superintendency
of Mr.. c. OIhaber, who is not protesting
Christian at all, have greatly shocked the re.
ligious sentiment of the people and many of
its most active and Influential supporters by
admitting visitors on Sunday to its art de-
partment. The Presbyterian ministers
Meeting and the Preachers Meeting" of
the Methodists of Cincinnati and vicinity
vigorously protested against the desecration,
and made it the subject of discussion in sew
eral of the most prominent pulpits on Sun
day, September 27.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-10-28

then came the end. So, | doubt not, it will
be in China. But oh what disproportion
between the laborers and the field! How
long shall the harvest be delayedf
M. II. III.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-10-28
For TAk CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
COLLECTION FOR THE CAUSE OF
EDUCATION.

! OFFICE OF SECRETARY oF EDUCATION,
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. Ii, 1874.
TO the ministers and churches IN connection
Nth the General ASSEMBLY of the Pres5y-
terian Church, South.
Dear Brethren, The time is near when
by the arrangements of the Assembly of our
beloved Church, the annual collection is to
be taken up in all our churches for the edu-
cation of candidates for the ministry. That
time is the first Sabbath of November, or as
soon thereafter as possible. The following
considerations among others are suggested
to urge liberal contribution on the part of
every church in the land:
l. The debt which was left unpaid to can
didates by the last Committee of Education,
is still unpaid with the exception of 25 per
cent We still need some $1,000 or 1000
to liquidate it entirely. The young breth-
rem are in great straits for this amount.
2. We are daily receiving new recommen-
dations of candidates from the various Pres
byteries, and already the obligations of the
committee have reached the amount of two
thirds of the sum contributed by the church
eS last year, while the number of candidates
on our list is yet largely to be increased.
g. We cannot bear the thought of being
left in deficit of thousands of dollars of what
We pledge these young brethren, and yet
unless you send in the funds it will inevita-
bly, so result again.
4. We need $4,000 at least, to pay off
the debt, to pay expenses and support the
candidates. $4,000 from each Synod will
make the amount needed, or $500 from
each Presbytery, or S25 pledged from
each of our ministers; or SIT from each Of
our churches; or Twenty-Five cents from each
Of our church members, viii do the work
stay We Cot expect it in some one of these
ways?
Brethren, "Come over and help u.s."
We know that times are hard" But our
people are not SO poor that they cannot do
this work, and all else that the Lord calls
for. And remember Gods words: " Bless
ed is he that considereth the poor; the Lord
will deliver him in the time of trouble."-
" He that hath pity on the poor lendeth to
the Lord, and that which he hath given will
he pay him again 1T is more blessed to
give than to receive" "The Lord loveth
a cheerful giver." And on the other hand,
" he that soweth sparingly shall reap spar
ingly." He that stoppeth his ears at the
cry of the poor, he also shall cry and shall
not be heard" "Whoso hath this worlds
goods and seeth his brother have need, and
shutteth up his bowels of compassion against
him, how dwelleth the love of God in him ?"
The Lord open your hearts to do your whole
duty to this suffering cause, and enrich you
with all the gifts and graces of his Holy
Spirit.
All contributions for this cause must be
forwarded to James Elder, Treasurer, Bank
of Commerce, Memphis, Tenn.
By order of the Committee.
JNo. n. WADDEL,
Secretary of Education.
P. S. May not prevail upon every pas
tor and stated supply, and even the sessions
of vacant churches to read this appeal to the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-10-28
JNo. N. WADDEL,

Secretary of Education.
P. S. May l not prevail upon every pas
tor and stated supply, and even the sessions
of vacant churches to read this appeal to the
congregations with which they are connect
ed, at least one week beforehand
J. n. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

Coroner Croker yesterday afternoon commented
an investigation in the case OF John Fogerty a
boy ten years OF age, who, on the 5th inst, in Ca
nal street. near Washington, was killed by being
run over by dummy engine No. 7, OF the Hudson
River Railroad Company. Several witnesses were
examined but owing to the absence OF the enai.
neer of the train and one Two others In the N.
ploy OF the railroad company further investlga-
The deceased lived vita his parents, at No. 20
Spring street.
Mary Cornell, q domestic In the employ or Mr.
W. 5. Archer, was run over yesterday by a train
on the Morris and Essex Railroad, at the Nesbltt
street crossing. Newark. Her skull was SO badly
fractured that she died In few minutes. She
was walking on the track. The engineer saw
her, warned her Oft in the usual manner, and tired
10 stop the train, but the grade too steep and
so she was killed.
william Ramon, a tramp in search OF work.
was walking along the Pennsylvania Railroad
track yesterday IN the Bergen Cut. He was run
over and badly injured. He was picked up and
removed to the hospital IN Newark. 1t is feared
his INJURIES are fatal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
OUR CABLE SHIPPING MEMS.

ABEHDrEs, Oct l5-Arrived, bark Alaska fBr,, Evans
Charlie was reported ashore at Aberdeen Oct 81.
ANTWERP. Oct H-Sailed, ship King of Algeria (Br)
for Philadelphia; 18th, steamship SteDmann Belg), LIE
chere, New York.
AsJEa, Aug so-Passed, barks Derwent OBJ. Gadd,
from Maniia for New York Olivia Davis Mantle, from
Singapore for do.
BRExERH1vES. Oct 14-Arrived. ship N Boyntcr, Mich
OILS Bangkok.
Arrived 18Th. bark Nordkyn tNor). Andersen, Bait.
more.
BATAVIA Sept 5-sailed, bark Hvdeorn Nor) for Bos-
ton.
CARDIFF. Oct DISABLED ship Cuba. TneobaId, snga.
Orleans, having repaired
Arrived 18th, bark Mariner fBr) Hitler, Pensacola.
DEAL Oct 15-saed ship Emily Augusta (Br, Walker
drom London, Nev Orleans.
DUNDEE. Oct l5-sailed, ship Lochee (Br) Hean, San
Francisco.
FfUnE, Oct l5-Arriyed, brig Merryman, Lecraw
Richmond. Va.
GLoucxsrRR, DC. 15-Arrived, bark Carpione dtaD
Sturese New York.
Sailed 18TH bark sabra Noses Goudey. Pensacola
HAMBURG, Oct l3-saHed, brig O Neumann Gaedebehn
Ger Dethlon, United states.
HARrLKPooL, Oct n-Saied, bark Oriental (Br), Up
ham, Unite States
LIVERPOOL. Oct 15-Arrved, steamship Lord Give
iBrl Urquhart New York.
sailed 18th, ships Hamilton Fish, Bryant New York;
Gov Langdon (Br). Turner, Valparaiso; bark Susan VI
Dudmsn tBrl Durkee. Tybee mot sailed 5th).
Also sailed 18th steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy, New
York bark z Cam tBr). Cam, United states.
LONDON oct l6-Ssied from Gravesend, ship N Il
Gardner 3D. Homer, Mobile, after putting back
LARNE Oct 15-Arrlvcd, bark Maria Virginia ItaD,
Gazzolo, Baltimore.
MALAGA ABOUT Oct s-sailed, brigs Clyte, Fowler New
York; Elizabeth, for United States; i0th bark Western
Sea, Harding Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16

PORT OF NEW YORK. OCT. Is, 1874.
CLEARED.


: Steamship Holsaua Ger. Barends Hamburg-Kun-
steamship Ganees (Br Walsh, Taganrog via Cons,an-
tinopie-C Wright 4 Co. go :,
steamship City OF Merida, Zimmerman, Havana-F
Steamship Livingston, Mallory. savannah-w
Steamship south Carolina, Beckett charleston-J W
Steamship North Point Foley Philadelpha-Lorllard
Steamship Co
Steamship Nereus Bearsa, Bostop-H y Dipock
Ship Wellington (Bp, Darlington, Galveston-Jas
BARK sreidablik (Nor,. Nielsen. Liverpool-Tetens
Bark Abraham AUS, Matcovich. London-slocovich
Bark Codan Ger, Boysen, Cork o Falmouth-Funch
Bark Fioke CNor) Nicholson. Asoon-Tetens d Book
Bark Macchiaveli dtaD. Maresca. Leghorn-Funch,
Edge d Co.
Bark Candida dtaD Cafero, Genoa-fabbri
Chauncey.
Bark Carlo Borromen tAus, Menanovich, Constantine
ple-Slocovich A Go.
Bark serene, Lyman, Moneevdeo and rlarKet-Dow-
Bark Reindeer. Wellington, Demerara-h Trow.
bridges Sons
Brig Don Jaciato Crostan, Marseiles-James henry
Brig Flora Nor) Knudsen. Rio Grande do SUI via Rich.
schr 9 Russell. Rankin Mayaguez, PR-B J Wen
schr Bill Baxter CBr), Baxter. Halifax, Ns-o " Ber-
Schr Mary hankin, Tyler Charlie ston-squre Bros
Schr Carolina, Gaskell, Washington. NC-W Hin
man Go.
schr John. Gabriel Wilmington, nee Powell.
Schr Enoch Morse, Chambers, Georgetown, DC-Slaght
schr Arctic, Written, Boston-H Brown Co.
Schr Lamartine, Clark, BostOn-Jed Frye & Co
Schr Lucien, Ball, New Haven-C Low.
Steamer Josephine Thomson. Moore, Baltmore-W Dial.
ste amer Bristol allace Pniladelpnfa--Ja as Hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
FUNERAL OF GOVERNOR M'ELRoY.

ST. Patrick's church was filled yesterday on the
occasion OF the funeral rites in honor OF Patrick
McElroy, long and favorably known to old New
Workers as many years one OF the ten governors
OF the Almshouse and subsequently as a member
OF the Board OF Commissioners OF Emigration.
MANY prominent citizens were noted in the con-
gregation, among whom may be named ex-Sherin
Brennan, Mr.. John Kelly, Mr.. owen Brennan, Mr..
James B. Nicholson and Judge Mcguire. Father
Mcdowell celebrated q solemn mass for the repose
OF the departed SOUL Fathers McNamee aud Foy
acting as assistants Father Quinn Vicar Gen.
also In attendance. Numerous beautiful floral
offerings from friends graced he handsome casket
We're Messrs eraty Fisher aasseat
}. Moloney, Thomas P. Boyle ex-Mayor Q. Godfrey
Gunther, Timothy Daily, James Z. Murphy, John
Murphy, Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Wnelan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
DONATIONS TO THE PENITENTIARY IL
BRARY
PRISON ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK;
NEW YORK, Oct. IA, 1874.

PRISON ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK;
NEW YORK, Oct. IA, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Permit me on behalf OF the Prison Association
to acknowledge liberal contributions OF books,
&c, for the Penitentary library on Blackwelrs
Island from the following firms and individuals -
D. Appleton Co., Robert Carter Brothers, VIII
liam Wood Co., J. B. Ford, NJ. Cathcart, NJ. M.
Pomeroy, Rev. Mr.. Payson, American Tract So
eiety, Mrs. NJ GARRISON, Mrs. Meyers. David Prince
NO Name, No. 50 Madison avenue, l.. h. h., 1. q.
Edwards, Unknown, several packages.
The great need OF a library for the above named
institution VIII be best understood when II Ia
known that there are now nearly nine hundred
1900 prisoners confined there-a large majority
being under thirty years OF age-without book
magazine or newspaper, except an occasional or
sent IN by some friend or left by the unfrequent
visitor Contributions or books magazines, &c
Will be received for the above library at the ONCE
OF the association, No 10 Centre street. Money
for the purchase OF new books may be sent 70
VIM 9. Gilman, ESQ.,, Treasurer, No. 40 Pine
street All donations, whether OF money or BOOKS
VIII be promptly acknowledged. Very respect.
fully, A. W. SHELDON. General Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
VETO BY TIE GOVERNOR
The Bonded Debt OF tho Late Town OF
YOnkers.

ALBANY, n y, Oct. Is, 1874
Governor Dix mas vetoed the Senate bill No. S25,
entitled IAN act to consolidate the bonded
debt OF the late town and OF the city
OF YonKers and authorizing the city OF
New York and the city OF YonKers to issue bonds
for that purpose.n The Governor says:-"Were
The bill confined TO q simple consolidation OF the
debts there would be objection to IT, but II ooes
more and the effect OF Its provisions Is to prevent
the city OF New York from
LIQUiDATING THE DEBT
assumed for the town OF Kingsbrldge, Dy annuai
postpone the payment OF the whole DEBT 10 me
year 1894 and to compel the city to ADD tne
amount to its funded debt, no part OF which can
be paid Tor the next twenty years" To TINS change
the financial officer or the city OF New YORK
strongly Objects and. IT appears TO the Governor,
on mat grounds,