davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02


nsai and every family should have them on hahd
for their protection and relief, when required,
Long experience has proved them 10 be tho @E
est, surest, and best OF all the PUts with Whish
the market abounds. BY their occasional usa
tha blood Is purified, the eOrruptions Of The ays-
tom expelled, distractions removed. and ths
activity. Internal organs which becona eiOREed.
and sluggish are eleansed by Ayer;s I'tttss and
Is changed Into health, tho vaius Of which ehasee.
when reckonsl OIL the vast multltudes who enjoy
IL, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating
virtues unImpaircd for any length Of tima, 20
that they arc ever fresh, and perfectly reliable,
Although searching, they are mild. and opsrAip
without disturbance 10 tho eonshtutiens or dioA oE
Full dircstlons are given on the wTspPsV -
and for The following complaints. whIos &sssa
PiHs rapidly cureF-
For Dyspepsia OF IndIsesaion. IlSasas-
shsad 30 iaEsa mCderatcIy to o. stnEiais az ssOis.
aoh, and RESTORE Its healthy tcne and action.
For Liver Complaints and its xnricns symp-
ache, IRundise OF Green sicknesS, niI-
ious Collie and bilious Fevors, theY shoula
diseased action or remove tho obstEUeti0aI Whish
cause It,
mild dose Is generally required.
For Itheunatisnns Cont aPAvsl, Rsi-
gisstiS%2 % o. and fhs & Heat ;Ss ,bSs5 rSs54 n -
actien OF the system. With such change thoss
complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and propsioaI swealans.
they should be taken In large aAd ffeNFoent aSsOS
20 produce the eject Of drastic purGe.
For Suppression. 4 larEe d6se shculd b
pathy.
Asa Dinmer PHI, take QUO Or two lrfss 10
promote digestion aud relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates tho stomach and
bowels, restores the appetite. and tnVigogalas ths
system u0noe Il 10 often advantageous Wkens
no serious derannfmont exihts. Ono VIE fak
tolerably well. often dnds that dosa of thee
rus makes him feel decidedly baiNsg, fOm thelr
cleansing anh renovatng eject en she digestive
apparatus,
PRErAARp ~
Dr.J. O. AVER q o0.s PoarttSal Chsaesa1,
LOWELL, Mles,, U. 8. a.
ron sIIE BY ALL pprco1svs EvERYwHesk
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02
IrrACHM EN- notice.

a. n. Jones before l.. NJ. ZiRleT, J. r.,
ys. In and for Jackson Township,
VIM. Atwood. wood Co, Ohia.
dc ths 10th day Of March A. D. 1875, said
shosS action for The sunIif ell 30.
o. Ii. JONES, Plf.
Jaekson typ, Ohiol
March 10, A. D, it'bJ H-sS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02

Money to Loan. The Perrysburg H'
urs& Loan Association are prepared to loan
m.u,v an short time, at as reasonable rates "a
can h. abt.ined ia this vicinity. Pers"na wish
,,g,. borrow wii do we'll ." Give them cali.
- d. WEsrcorr. Sse'y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02

SIS. Lesson.-The following Is the Sab
bath Sehorl Lesson fsr next sabbath, as arrang-
ed by the International Commission. and adnP
ed by all Evangelical denominations through,
out the world
TsrAel'a Prnmine. ."--Joshna xxiv, 1913.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02
Personal.-Dr. ]. d. CHAMBERS, class


mate of DR.. HUME, and DR.. E. D. Powers,
now located at Fostora, were guests OF Dir.
HUME on the fOrcpart of this week.
We were pleased to see Mr.. JAMES Ron
ERrsoN in town on the iorepart OF this
week. lie ought to have had the measles
when ho was a juvenile.
Mr.. j. NJ. RYDER, OF Napoleon, was in
town on business this week.
We were pleased to make the acquaintance
of Mr.. j. L. ATKINS, who is introducing in
our village the American Sewing Machine
He represents kessrs. BLACK & INoRAHAM,
Of Tontogany, who took the agency for this
machine about ak months ago, and since
that time have disposed OF one hundred and
tusnty-secsa maekiiles, amounting in round
numbers 10 $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02

Two Ladies' Deputy Clerks.-Mias
Jennie Fisk last week received the appoint
ment of Deputy Clerk of Lucas county,
under the new law, position for which,
we understand, she is extremely well quail
ified, being thoroughly familiar with the
duties of the office.
Miss Emma Loomis, OF Wood county.
has held the office of Deputy Clerk since
last January, having the oath administer
ed to her at that time by Judge Pillars
Toledo SUNDAY Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02
I" vIndIcatIon Of tho BIBLE"

ED. JOURNAL: Dear Sri see by
late paper that some one who is on the Rnx
ious seat. is somewhat worried by the treat
ment of the Bible by the so called christian
sects. 1t would be good thing il these
sects could be put on an anxious seat, ii
thereby they could be taught to read that
book in good faith. There can be no fault
at all found with the book when fairly In
terpreted. But then sects seize hold Of
some detached bit and snap and snarl over
it, till the snap and snarl becomes a sweet
little howl. These christian sects are beau
tiful specimens Of antagonists; behold how
they lovingly eat each other up, all but
the tip ends thereof Would it not be bet
ter for US outsiders il these sects who are so
fond Of each other, would keep on eating
till they had devoured the whole fraternity,
tips and all2 The whole drift of the Bible
is to teach mankind "to do justice, love
mercy, and walk humbly with each other
and the Lord" But these sects-Oh
how pious-beautifully gracious! Says
one: "have you been put under entire
head and ears? was your scalp soakedl
Well, then, give us your hand. But il not
Yo've only been sprinkled a little bit
Well, then, Beclzebub may take you
Don't come to my table. thank God
was born in the Och. My father and
mother were dncked-in short we've all
been ducked. Thus far heavens gate will
open'wide to us.
Yours Fratemally, In behalf of the Chris
tian Society. DAN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02
Wood County, Ohio,
Court of
Com mon Pleas.
A. b. BARLOW,
Samuel n. RYDER.

A. b. BARLOW,
Samuel n. Ryder.
A. D. Barlow. of the State Of Michigan, will
take notice that John Bloumh-ld and Henry
IIotchkiss, Of Woud cuunty, Ohin, have filed
their petiti"h in the court Of Common Pleas,
within and for Wond county. Ohio, against
the said A. b. Barlnw and Samuel NJ. Ryder,
defendants. setting forth that they, the said
plaintiffs, have mechanics hens upon the Coi-
lowing property "f A. Il. Barlow ia the incar-
P"rAted village uf PerrysburR. Wood county,
0hi". IS-wit: On In-Loi No. % and the build
Jugs thereon for tho sum Of $50. and "n In
lot No, 2l3 aud she buildings thereon for the
sum Of $2S, 7 hat sAid liens were ubin ined On
account of materials furnished To, aud labor
performed Tor said Barlow at his request in re-
pairing his houses on said lots. That said de-
tendant Ryder claims some interest in said
premises, and praying that said Barlow may
pay said sums HOw claimed Ia be due. with int
crest thereon from February 2ith, 1874. or that
said promises BE- sold to pay the same. Aud
the said Barlow is notified that he is required 10
said Pstitinn ur befOre Mty lst, 1878.
Dated March ~. 1873.
HiSl3 Cook & TRoUP, Pl'ifs Attys.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02

For Rcnt.-Dwelling house, opposite
Union School, on 5th Streets rooms, good
we'll, cisiern and barn-new last summer.
Possession given Immediately. Inquire of
90 GILBERT BEACH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02
olsas ana Dsshlor Aocsmmodatien

~ FiEnres 70 Hsavy TyPs lhuIcAIe MeeHHK
aal PAssing Points.
Tha i#l Iniicaie stations ~ which Trans
muU eon,e to Full Stop on Signal.
r. II. SHORT, President, Cincinnati.
l.. WILLIANs 0sn1 Supt.
J. n. WELLRR. Asst Supt.
Jas. D. MohkSk, 0en1 Freight AEt. rolsao'
CkLVIN HuEPLER. A gent, PerrTsburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02

Single copies OF the JOURNAL can be lad
u Nr. z. y. Ross, At the Poslofiee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02

Notice TO the PubIIc.-I have this
day disposed of the Saddle and Harness bu-
siness formerly carried on by me in Perrys-
burg, to NJ. o. Blackman, of Toledo,
and take pleasure in recommending him 10
my customers as good workman and one
who will fill their orders and give satisfac-
ton. J. SATTLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02

A Happy HOme.-A Burlett Organ in
one of those beautiful and unique cases,
with the rich variety Of tone peculiar only
to those instruments, is certain to satisfy
both the eye and ear OF the posscssor, and
thus render home happy. An Morgan or Pi-
ano has become as indispensable an article
of furniture as the sofa or rocking chair
adding to the attractiycness Of home and
giving contentment to degree unknown
where no instrument is possessed. Don't
delay to order one at once from ii. III.
CURRIER. Remember you can have il put
up on tiial ut your home, without expense,
and, without incurring the obligation to
purchase the instrument ii you do not want
il. Call ON or address ii. ii. CURRIER, at
Perrysburg, or Ill Summit ST., Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02
LOCAL MATTERS.

NEW ADvERTTsEmENTs.
Apnual School Rsporl--J. W. Ross
SheriH's Saies--C. g baird.
Legal Noiiee--R. T. D x. Hollenbook.
0roceries--G. W. Creps.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02
NOTICE.
u. 8, INTERNAL REVENUE
Special Taxes,
May I, 1878, to April 40. 1910.

The Revised Statutes of tho United States,
Rsetinrs 3232, 323T, 323s, and 3?39, require eV-
serT prrasn eng lged in any business, avooAtion
ar sn,piuy yment which renders him hRble ~ y
special tax. to procure aud place con
RpIcu0uSly ia his, establishment ar
place OF bus ineAS II stamp denuIing the pay
Inrni I said Special Tax frr the Special FAX
Year beginning May l, 1875. befnre com meme
ing OF containing business alter April 30, 1875.
The taxes embraced within the proviH'ons
.sf the Law above auutvd are the following viz
Rreti6ers ......,.. ............ 5000 90
DeAisrs, retail liquor ..'..''''.'''' Is 90
Dealers, wholesale liquor. .."..s.''.. 100 on
Dealers in malt liquors, WhnlcsalS '''' ~ 90
Dealers in malt liquors, retail il'''''''' 20 W
Dealers in leaf Tohaeeo,... .'.'''''' rs 90
Retail dealers 10 leaf tobacco ''..'''' 500 OO
And an sales II over 81 600, my cents Tor
aVsrY dollar In eXcesa nf 81 OO6.
Dealers IN manufactured tnbAeoO' 90
Manuta acIursrs at slilis. SO 00
And fnr each still manufactures 20 no
Add for EACH wosm manufactured 20 90
Aianu(acturers OF tnbAcea.. 20 40
Manufacturers of ,eiga's .......''... 10 90
Psddlsrs ~ t0bAccn, 6rst class (noro
than iva horses or other anlmals'' 90 90
H.ddIers of tubacsa, sse"Hd olass
IVA horses or 0theF animala )''"' rs OO
s'sddlrrs Of iubaceo, third class Zone
horse or OthrI animal 49, '-'''.'' 10 90
Pr.ldluTs Of tobacco, fourth clase Goa
Eot or public conveyance .'..'''. 10 90
brewers OF less than 500 barrels 30 90
brewers OF 500 barrels or mere. .''... 100 90
Auy pars0n 20 liabs. WIN shall fail t' comply
with the reregoiHg requirements will bo subject
40 severe penalties
Psrsons or 6rms liable ta paw any NJ the
Rp.einI Taxes nRmsd above must amply N ]
R'SWIGART, Collector Of Internal Revenue at
Toledo, o., and pay for and procure the
Special. Tax Stamp or Stamps they need. prior
40 NAV 1, 1878, aud WITHOUT FURTHER
NOTICE. j. w. DOUGLASS,
COmmianonsr OF Internal ReVsRHe.
OTplcA OV IHeHRMAL REvEEUE.
NAsuIRogoN, ID. o., February !, 1871
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02

White-wash brushes, ail sizes and
kinds, at NoRToH's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02
RSxECUTOn,s NOTICE.

Notice ia hereby given that the unisrsign
has BEER appointed Executor of the estate oi
| Jane 81. Wallace, late Of W0nd county, de.
ceased. joss u WALLACE, Executor.
| Dated Ma rch lsi, 1875. 4seS2'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02

"NeW Baltimore Enterprise. This
is the name of new paper just started at
North Baltimore, this county, by Messrs.
WIsEMAN & PETERS, editors and propri-
etors. 1t is an eight column paper and
makes neat nppea rance, considering the
hurry in getting out the first issue. Mr..
WIsEMAN, from whom we were pleased to
receive II call on Tuesday, is member of
the Art Preservative, &c., and Mr.. PETERS
is an old citizens and large property owner
in tho new and enterprising town whose
interests they propose TO represent. We
wish them success with their new Enterprise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02

HATS g. GAPS.
A LARGE assortment at
n @. BEAcH's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02
EXCHANGE JOTTINGS.

Mark Twain's Revolver for sale a
EoRToN's Hardware.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

John Blorm field,
Henry Hntehkiss
Partnsrs under the
style Of Bloomfield 4
Hotchkiss,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02

Advertised Letters.--Tbe followinRlet-
lers rsmaia in the Post"ihce at Perry sburg, O..
far the week ending Alril !, 1878;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For tho relief RAd
cure Of all d1ranE
ments In the GionS
aoh, liver, and b0p-
els Th0y are . 1nd
nperient, and 60
excellent purgntiva-
Being purely veN
table, they contain
no mercury OF nai1
eral whatever. Mueh
serious sickness and
suffering is pseveat-
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05

THE UNUSUAL COMPLIMENT paid to Mr..
Blaine, the Speaker of the House during the
Forty-third Congress, on the occasion of his
retirement from the chair, was well deserved,
and will meet with the appreciation of the
country. Mr. Blaine has proved himself to be
the best Speaker we have had since the time of
Henry Clay. Able, prompt, decisive, bending
neither to the right nor the left; remembering
his party, but never servile to it; respecting
the majority, OF course, but always protecting
the minority with an instant command Of
al! the resources of parliamentary law with
prudence, frmness and discretion, it was
graceful thing that democrat like Mr.. Potter
should propose TO honor him, and very fit
that the House should adopt Mr.. Poter's mo-
ton with enthusiasm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Miss Annie Louise Cary is residing at the Everett
House.
senator Andrew Johnson arrived in Washington
yesterday.
The workingmen of Rome have given General
Caribaldi n banquet.
Lieutenant Commander B. Fl. McCalla United
States Navy. IS quartercd at the Glcnnam Hotel.
Captain w. W. Riddle. OF the steamship Celtic
has taken up his residence at the Glcnham Hotel
The Khedlve has Instructed Dr. Schweinfurth to
organize an African Geographical Society in
Egypt.
John NJ Douglas acting President Of tho Illinois
Central Railway Company, Is staying at the Bre.
WORT Horse
Congressman George p. Hoar and ex-Congress-
man T.. II. Uoar, OF Massachusetts. and eX-Con.
gresham W. II. Barnum, OF Connecticut, arrived
from washington last evening at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
A cable despatch, dated In Rome yesterday,
stating that the report that Count Corti, Munster
Plenpotentary OF Italy, IL TO be transferred from
washington to London, Is contradicted on au.
tnoriIy.
"a. Julien, . French railway director be.
queathod 900 francs to the employees OF the CON-
pany during his time. The lcgatees number q. 000
80 that each Of hem only receives tnirtyseven or
thlrty-eight sous.
II mas been announced that Prince de Bismarck
purposes going TO his estate In Lauenburg, re-
naming there the whole Of the summer, in order
20 rc-establish his health. which, 1t is known, is In
an unsatisfactory state.
The Grand Gordon OF the Spanish Order OF the
Noble Lacies OF Marie Louise, which King Alfonso
has sent TO the Duchess OF Magenta, Mme Mac.
NATION, was conferred on Nine. THEIRS in ls4l and
on sme Emile Opiver In 1870.
UoDgrcssman-eiect William =. Kiag, OF Minnesota
who was charged with having received sl25,oO OF
toe parinc nail bribery f1nd while acting as Post.
master OF the House OF Representatives,, arrived
m ihis cliy last evening from canada and Is tho
WINDSOR Hotel
Tho illness % Oliver charlick is regarded rs
very critical. indeed. and there IL little. " any,
hone That ne Will ever be ont again or he able %
st,rad 20 hu1.ness even al his residence. MS
Physicians. itIs understood, give no encourage.
meat whatever. and ms death may be announced
at srg moaenL
Alexander Dumas was waited upol Dr poor
wretch commented 20 nm Tor assistance; but tho
,sor wretch vas up~y. "haye you many such
,.roftg.sfr ne faid 20 his fricnd wnen thcy met
eyes. sni an dying Of nunger" "Wcli. plcasc
never ssna AM 90 sac unless they are dying Of
tti.sLm
Tae Empfrss Of Russia vii no, return 10 ~ re.
tsfsuurg ms WINTER. but VII 90 from San REQ
90 me crmca she hss already been ahseat from
Russia . loas waHe. and nov o. the tine Tor some
duvcler 90 ingcnt story On explanation. as VAS
cous not long since Ia regard 20 iho Empress Of
Austria
that honorable Engiish major. brother 20 a peer,
who cheated AZ cards az Nice m got have goue on
sAcy but i0r an Obscrvant water. TAis person,
In GEARING up the room. found on TIE tables and
the n.or more cards than made up the number OF
packs given out. Tula was mentioned. and Ell IN
inquiry and investigation, ana then led 10 the
snarper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05

The most thoroughly disroputable trick
ever attempted in a legislative body was per-
petrated in the Senate yesterday, IN connec-
ton with the Bounty bill. This bill, n mere
electioneering device to catch soldiers votes,
was passed several days ago by tho House and
sent TO the Senate. The republicans Of the
Senate did not approve il. but too many Of
them were disposed TO offer incense on the
altar of buncombe, and aimed TO defeat it by
q process which would save them from re-
cording their votes directly against il. They
accordingly loaded it with amendments which
they felt certain the House would not accept,
and even then the vote on il was tie and IL
barely passed the Senate by the casting
vote of the Vice President II went
back to the House. which disagreed 10 the
amendments, as was expected and de-
sired The result was q committee of con-
ference. The House part Of the committee,
finding that the Senate part would yield moth
ing, receded from their opposition aud con-
scented to adopt the Senate amendments. This
action was reported IN due course 10 the
House aud to the Senate, the House accept
ing the report OF the committee OF conference
and the Senate voting TO lay IL on the table,
which, according 10 parliamentary rules,
killed the bill When bill has been referred
to n conference committee there is no clearer
or better established principle than that its
fate depends on the subsequent approval by
each house of The report Of the committee.
When, therefore, the Senate laid the repor, on
the table tho bill was dead.
But the fact that the House part Of tho
conference committee agreed 20 accept tho
amendments of the Senate furnished an oppor-
tunity for trick, and IL Is lamcniabc that
Vice President Wilson stained good record
by lending himself as an instrument Cor cary
ing out this discrcdi;able mannuvro. Tho
prctence was that a. the House had accepted
the Senaio's omondncnis, the bin had passed
and only needed tho Presidents signature 10
make it law. This would have been quite
true il the House had concuucd m the amend
mcnts when it received the bin back from the
Senate, but when it had expressed It's dis-
sent by formal vote the stains OF the biil
was entirely changed. After II was sent 10 a
conference committee il had 10 take the course
of all bills thus referred and could reach the
President only after the action OF the commit
tee had been accepted by both houses.
This rule was wantonly aud disgraccfully
violated, and Vice President Wilson, yielding
to the sophistry of the tricksters, signed a
bill as having passed the Senate which that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05

ton could no. get an Endorsement BY its own
party in Congress. Though IL passed the
House the ablest republican members voted
against it. It's history is a conspicuous proof
of the disorganization and Generalization Of
the republican party in the last days Of lis
power. Instead of moving as . compact and
united phalanx, as il did IN the reconstruction
measures, the republican majority showed
that they had no longer q common purpose,
and that not even caucus discipline could any
longer bring them to act in harmony. Even
the House mutinied against the President on
the Arkansas question, and on the last day IL
stultfed itself and condemned the President
by admitting the conservative member ct
largo from Louisiana, thus confessing that
the conservatives carried the State In
the election Of 1872, and, by necessary
implication, deciding that Kellogg was not
elected Governor. There was never so dis
reputable and self-contrndictory o muddle;
never such handle given to political oppo-
nents for attacking party with weapons sup
piled by itself
All the appropriation and supply bills were
finally hurried through, 80 there will be no
occasion for an extra session, which relieves
the President, who does not wish to be de-
pendent on his political enemies, and the
democratic party, which wishes to see the
result of this years elections before commit
ting itself to definite policy. The President
has no moro power than he possessed at the
beginning of the session. The Arkansas reso-
1,,x,, - e. L..
to Louisiana will stay his meddlesome hand
in the affairs of those States Tho country is
to be congratulated that this Congress has
done nothing to aid Grant in his aspirations
for third term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05

RAPID TRASsrT.-The report of the Alder
manic committee on this important subject
deserves attention. All are agreed that the
solution of the rapid transit question is one of
vital importance to the interests Of the city
There is, however, a difference Of opinion as
10 how the object can be best attained.
The majority of the committee are of
opinion that the city railway should
be built by private capitalists, but
in case this is found impracticable the
city is urged TO step IN and undertake the
work. The minority think that rapid transit
railway can be best constructed by the city
for the benefit of the people, basing their
arguments on what has already been accom-
pished in the Croton water, Erie Canal and
Central Park undertakings. II is really of not
much importance who builds the proposed
road, so that it is done without unnecessary
delav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05

The CHURCH DIsAsTER.-The admission
made by an agent of the insurance compa-
mics that dangerous walls would be left stand
ing where the interest of the underwriters
called for it gives key to the ter
rible disaster which occurred at st.
charged with looking after the welfare
of the citizens did their duty as well and as
carefully as those employed by private firms
for the protection of property such accidents
would be of rare occurrence But for some
unexplained reason the public interest is con-
stantly sacrificed to that Of wealthy privote
corporations. How does this bappen2