davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

Tho pcsch.growcrs on the Eastern and
Western shores OF Maryland think their
eSop will be larger than it has been iorsev-
arni YearH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

Let Il be remembered that the Wood
County Republican Convention, TO appoint
delegates to State Convention, will be held
a Rowling Green tomorrow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

Six hundred people were killed and
some three thousand wounded during the
recent cyclone in Georgia and Sonth Car
II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
To THE voTEns OF woOD COUNTY.

u having been reported that the build
lmps AZ Psrrysburg, to be donated TO the
county for a Court House and Jail, will
NOT be finished before they are transferred
" the county, We wish TO sNy to voters,
vhAa unless said buildings are complete and
n every rCspcc, in 6rss-ciass condition
irce from eneumbranoe, prior to tho octo
her election, We will not ask any one tc
yute for the Removal Of the county scat
Dy order Of the
PnnRYspuRc COUNTY SEAT COMMITTEE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

An exchange figures up the indebtedness
# Mexico to the United States at S92, 2,o0O,-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
Perrysburg Hotel Go.
SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Books have been opened fdr subscriIiion
10 the Capital Stuck Of the Perrytbu,R Hotel
Company Of Perry sburg, Ohio. aftbe ,iice
hsSry dodge, Attorney -At-LaW n said ' Villsgs
Of Perrysburg
BY order Of
ia. Rheinfrank, Andrew Roach
James Pierce, Henry Thornton
John O. HoHman. Clemens Leaf,
The Commission, rs ma med In the esrtifests
Incorporation Of said COmpaBy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
WOOD COUNTY REPUBLICAN CON.
YENTION.

The Republican State Central Committee
have issued lhslr call for State Convention to
be hsld At Columbus ou wednesday the ~ day
et ysue, A. D. 1878, for the nomination OF can
d,sstsv for the following ufhOss, riEi
GOVERNOR.
LTEUTEHANT.GOYB
JUDGE OF tue SUPREME COURT
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
AUDITOR OF STATE,
TREASURER OF STATE,
MRMBRR OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Ia Oompllauoe with that call, the Republican
Central Committee Of Wood couuty give notice.
the, q Couuiy Convention be held in Bowling
Green, m Saturday the 32d day Of May, A. D.?
issS, At 10 o'clnct, A ~, for the purpose Of
ssleetlrs slH tel Delegates To represent Wood
saUnsy IN the state Convention, and to transact
sueh other business 40 may come before tue
Convention.
b. order Of Republican Central Committee
GEO. c. PHELPS, obsirusp.
novLua GpHEr, o., May 9, 1878.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

A DVERTISING; Cheap: Good Sys-
"A teNntie. All persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the in
serilon Of advertisements, should send S5
Sen'sk Geo. r. kowell 4 Co., 81 Park Row.
" y'ssvsHA edition. containing lists Of over 600
newspapers and estimates, showing the cost,
Advertisements taken for leading papera In
many states at tremendous reduction from
publisher rates. 0RT TaE BOOB. SEQ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

my Dear Won Moltke:" This Is the
name of the Mutual Friend who carried
the secrecy through 10 the end for the sly
old priest IN the cave of gloom who kept a
dangerous cup In his room, when he kissed
the maiden all forlorn who Tilted the man
all worried and worn who coaxed the COW
with the versatile heel that kicked till the
dog was aus ge spiel that teased the cat that
hunted the mouse that hid in the meal
that lay in the house that Bowen built.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

Mrs. Moulton: This is "Slice Of the
Judgment Day whose downright truth
tn meas" carried dismAy to the naughty
priest in the cave OF gloom" who "Eat
on the ragged edge " of his doom when he
kissed the maiden all forlorn, who Tilted
the man all tattered and torn, who soothed
the COW with the vicious heel that kicked
till the dog was aus ge spiel that worried
the cat that hunted the mouse that hid in
the meal that lay in the house that Bowen
built.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

In Tbirteen Parts.
:, plymouth Church: This the house that
Bowen built.
IT,
drace, Mercy and Peace: This is the
meal that lay in the house that Bowen
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

Paroxysmal Kiss: This is the mons,
that hid in the meal that lay in the house
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

UEUs Q. FHEITol VHHHWN"'
Bovine GRHEH, o., May Q, 1878.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

Fl. W.; This is the priest all shaven
and shorn who almost wished he had never
been born when he kissed the maiden all
forlorn who Tilted the man all tattered and
torn who soothed the COW with the vicious
heel that kicked till the dog was aus ge spiel
that worried the cat that hunted the mouse
that hid in the meal that lay in the house
that Bowen built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.YoRx. Wednesday. Jan. 40. 1875.

NRW-foRK' "eunesu"'' S""' ~ 49,
At the Exchange Salesrooms James Nj. Miller
sold an unfinished brovntons house aud lot on north
aide OF sixtyninth & 26 feet east OF Fourthave' lot
2orlOO6, to W. R Powell, for s2ooOo
i Bleecker SON g. White sold twostory frame
borsa and ot north side Forty sevenths l5 feet west
of Frst-aye lot 25x1O05. to d. schnabel for $1,000 n.
Wiliiam Kennedy sold two lots northeast corner OF
St and Third-ave 509Il01 % s. Cameron
for ss 400 The remainder OF lhe sales announced Tor
to-day were postponed. -, .,....
VK Stevenson, IT,. reports sale OF the three-story
high toop brown residence No 500 LexiugtOuaFc''
Ox5O feet lot IS, for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
Gin Real Gel1te for Sale.

At BARGAINS.-FOR SAIL Three story
~ brown 81. ne and buoS DWELLINGS in cho- oc Ohr
Must be sold. r. fEldit u.s.
22Sl dave, corner l2h. Harlem S,rnss Banh Baere.
DARGAIN.-Four fve-sjoTy brick IEAE-
I'D MFSr HOUSES rented SAL '1eu for cn'H
others 90 exchange bulHns T. LBAfCdAFi dJ1 shave
NOR SALE-Qnly one of the four-story
hovuoue houses ,, 81, Ia feet Of Bros4"!
70, $40 OO1 WIN. / 10 Ill. o. er, So We, 5Sih-,t.
LOR SALE-Very low, or will lease for Il term
4 OF vesrs frstIs 4story Drown stone h'is -1Ao-&IO"
F,rtysiItb o., RHh-4'. > EDDY PirkPoc'.
NOR SALE-Thp tive-story brick BUILDING
4 and LOT .gj Dover; slo FA.th &" 30
scres Of Land County For particulars inquire 4"
BLISS a JAMES. $40 Bro5me-.t. CITY
INDESTRUCIlBLE PATENT PLASTER
ING feelings Gnd wills mp ol-ftn re me q" 'rn"t
work utrrane! not to fall p g. III bhhi 81 LheiH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL E3rAT2.
CITY


BT So'. :DS TG tgi t' annette WE
Bi 6ao . 10 pe.0't ST. % 900
2l5.3 Scsmmels 2iI1 block b'f> ooo
Joachim John Jackson Np'"O
P@ss No 20 " 2iI!ooo august il' 10 A'l'' 1000
7'h,;. i3s Of adavs. 2oi''lo Charles C-.'' 1920
52i, - 1893 a. Of 2da7e l'Too0' NoI 20 Is 500
80 % ib.s Jansen widow to August l. No,ser... u 700
J5tn-st So n " 2daye, l1ElOOi No'ef 10 20 ooo
widow % August NohheI.'' i'"'
[. MEdsaIave, OxlOJJ FRANCES ooo
smith. wilo @ George II Bu.cT,. ." 0"'
'gh ~, !. 700 " o. Nouisa
SAM pro Bag, , Williams TO 'aa 5000
ost = 10 81 tn1s 81 600
ssst lao vol itAa'e ZO1IU2%i sane TO Nathan o. ooo
''tN
s5thst 22l Of lstave IUD-lU22; T. faTy 70 oo ooo
u part.
sam. prouertT Ellis Jacob Bruuner, = part.''
Ssme to erty BrunBef NOrus Altman %VSi
Tuon.sye northwest = lot a. NOdsIock West Farms 600
48 81 IS foreclosure Farrell to PKelogc.... lSuO
l',;aye - 'oi 3od I''A'o' " ISM, :. ZOO
Same Dr. psrtg Heath ps OK Anderson ''Vu
225 ~ 4th-'t. 2jNlOO Woodlwu hA"''i
Charles Potter ET Jane. vi. Of Henri Nsu nan 'VO
2.aye 65.7 f. sol lunst % 3xl Abigail Lsth
Ellen Davidson -"''"'
2davr cor Of l2th->t 20 81 90; Anne Wser sole
Of John N Wkcr joseph II Besrus -'VV"
2i-sve Of 5Obs 215X10i J.coO Bruun,r ." AZ .
thonT Ellis -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
Brooilnr Real Ge.1te Tor Sale.

TOR SALE on VERY EASY TERMS.
ho 1872 Tnea gDe-tr sut store PAD so1se. 'oi 'En'
No. 40 81 snd 80 NI,.al.t -fanr l"eIhgl; o fiH.pt
Nos 2o6 ana 2bs as1l ytor-..-Fraue dive .1t " tn 10
Nos - lJ7 Nd!'rs'-stor' AMI baseh-u. - a'4A
va 4 ; WilouEubv-si.-js 'os ,~cs holse n, Z1tltJ
No - ILcs~s; 3-sor5 brick t"pse, lot, 23Elp!
No l5o j.5.-.s .-.ra Io1sr; ,1.. ElVlhi
N. = COOK. - Maal-n.O-- Lr,o..- y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
Irving Savings Institution.
Broadway Savings Institution.
Ghanrs5 Tor prslucss tflcn

GhInfs5 Tor trslucss Hlcn
Optional CAPITAL PROCURED for
n ALRrHANrS MANUFAC UBEkS others Mining Inter
negoaste Rea FL for business Persons with
n Of approved opporuD Reference
Iiln'er WALTON Pr Commission. 1874 ChaIlbesst
Nathaniel Fisher esq. Boots sud onoes 81 Ns'ren &c
GklGGS CARLETON.
Pirara a and Bu Brokers, - Broadway.
G,)N fsAn \ VALUABLE OPENING
- @OsONBOs FOR CAPT.. LISTS AND BUSINESS MEN.
party property Nefiork AMI co.tIo. lux the
iudnsss place. brngs mae ~ery, inanuiac peI
other .--.in operation, desires PABI
MIR manage bnsles, SrFio- silent active; would form
and constant water power VIII
ra coal
iron. e1pete 10 producing and pllcug
hnd Of Address interview NEIhOkE, T. o.
Boz 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
''''~ 5, saPa1S. BARLOW LAROcQrE L MCFARLAND,

EUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
= YORK The IMPORTERS AND IRA 'EBa' NATIONAL BANK
AZ ABRAHAM FRIDBJ BG 10 toe above nainri Defend
at: end required - answer ~ compliant 10
which will be hea IL the onoe o. The Crfk Il ue t and
Of Couhlgsc said CITY, and 70 "
osee No Room % st1 sln twenty
exclusive OF ne daF Of
,,e, and u yOu tbs said iaat within The tine
ressd ts psn vii take fgmen against
Tor tte am Of yfve hun1ed dollars h rrst rom ~
-. e. th- D erJnDalcf
Dec 90 I574. ) D" 'n' s.' 49, o.,
TIE comps u n he sbores1tei - l1i' 1e b. PIE Once
hs CLERK Of ihe Cty an0 CoHoy % $500 "' ga,
December lSTf. j. W. LOi-' t'~u'-' +''''."'''
1auI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
0ouarInersnlp Monies.

ALEXANDER HARGRFAYES BROWN of
~ RI nom Ill., verno, aud JOHN EDGAR JOHNSON Of
been admitted pat 10 our hon 10 ans
country ~ England BEDNN BIO l4IEhS q 60,
keuYOrk Jan. /. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
Gountrn Tea! Gstatc lor Sale

Countrn Tea! Gstate lor Sale
4 VALUABLE BRICK PROPERTY Of ten
- the te vita hu boiler u-ch.uf
silus Apply TO +. D. SOAEH,. 70 Br11d".', Room l.
pARG AIN.-Fruit or Dairy FARM Il acres;
> aeg.;. miles from d-4-t.wr. orange uni- r1r
views .hel tuI pessa; easy terms III OLlFht lP4-flc
TOR SNLL-TIDE-WATER MILL at MidnuS,
CONS 5000 casl; or WI E@ehANGE i'r oher pi9,ep
& FERRIS. D NasaIn- 70. y, Wi
nor SALE.-Tide-Ulte MILL at Nlaunus
L Com. ,s JU0 cash. .aage lr oler ft" cr-,.
f. Ferris. $50 s. .Ilet"u-s.
FOR SALE r,,,s or cr.rvp
er0 % 3 IS
at t. W-.rr GAP ho7r nd 30 rie.c. 'o ioiA.
. brre train, Gl4lg eGettt-'' summer ~
JOHN tOLVILL
I,l b~.'e.f
EOR SALE-AFAUM and Oyster House; fam
4 orsns 21u si..ug rlrau. and
the oyster l.ce; tlj OUOi
third cas e-s, Ales F.,
Co., Nj.
10! FOR MEKYLANDN 30 page FARM
CATALOGUE fr-e map vish rosd. river ,c-o
Gnu ch, Ac., ~ cents J. r. MANthA Lssiou Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
l W pi3I7, C0TRT EW-YORK COUNTY.

NUPRLME CUI ri, y tW- lUhh W - - y
EO-PAGE KIDDER FIX LLtR. P'antfs. against Iih fEA-
BODY tDHPASY. innAtf
demand CON. not se5t To tie dteot1 l,a re
sun oaed ana required the compliant h " Ao
sled In tb ofe Of The cas- sud '"untF %"
NesIork the Courtaouee sad rts aa % So E con- O-4
the sail tie sI5Tacr a. A once 10 VI ~
reast New York otT within sisf the se % 'u' ~
Of and you 1871 70
snssef the SAID c0mplalt within tie me a'of NE n l-s
selOn viii take udgme q seventeen han1r'
Eve AID 20 100 doasWA ron The Ion Gay o June
thousand sight hundred ami uf bssias Tie eos' ' IT'S
Da.sd October 3O.h. 1874
H. q. BATCilTLLEn, Piain,i@' Atone
The compliant Ia tie above eule. du I'd n he oh
Of he Cssk D. "a COua Scsl The c. tolset
sad of lot. GsT o. Ds ~ eight hudri fab
ssyes7-ssn Y. Z. "a C.-LLii., Pi44nli. attorney.
GkzxAsss -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
QllsccliIucuus.

BpT>HTS Of every description ~ the
ID SRI -i AOT3'Y. 49,, P.,rs. Al stci 80 The lowest
rI-.s joins *. uu.FA-. f.If.rt'r'r .lf i.-o'..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
6iiuaiion5 Uante0--females.
Cook

A SCOTCH Protestant woman Is iirst-claSs
"A COOK aud 10 assist washing eyer a. al Aaas Of cooking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
Ladies' Maids.

01 BROADWAY, hairstore.-A9 LADY'
s~@R MAID ani SEAN>tRESS, aal o. ani 0refae
iress lair ,ood reference. taH2 lays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
uJintcr Resorts.

geOYAL Victoria Hotel, Nassau, y. p, Bahia
ss4 D. J. PORTER Proprietor. For u information, aiurr
Loseroo Geo. Js Brcaisl7, y Y steamers sal rvr' week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21

30 0rH-ANE.-A PROT slant girl as
- > NURSE eadre charge Of a. lhlt Cal iaysi
gola eiI reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
Coechnlec

a COACIMAN, S-c.-By Il tirSt-class In
-auan .teI, references % ctsrare
ard ability T. W Tnoane "es Side OGee 3Oo IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
5itaailors DIrteo-- Mdles.
Clerks Salesnen, &c.

NTANIED-By young man - years of age,
w situation as ASSISTANT BOOKK-EFkR or COLLECTOR.
best I'D years eIreieucr Address y Box lo1o
P.,tOH.e.
The New York herald., 1875-09-28
Disin fectants i'm Politics.

Some republicans Of Massachusetts, are
making serious effort to nominate Charles
Francis Adams for Governor The lesson
that party received last autumn has not been
lost upon men as wise as Vice President
Wilson, Governor Boutwell, and others. The
tidal wave" which swept republican Massa-
chusetts into the control Of the democracy
was too significant to be underrated or over
looked. Since then the republicans have
been on their good behavior. Their task
has been rendered difficult by the admirable
administration of Governor CASTOR. Massa-
chusetts sees that, notwithstanding demo-
crat is in her executive chair the sun shines,
the rain falls, the crops grow and Goldfish
still come to Gloucester. They see that a
democrat in Office makes very little difference
in the state of affairs, and consequently the
leaders of the republican party feel that the
only way to break the power Of Governor
CASTOR and the democracy is to nominate
the best men.
The republican party is also in condition
Of purifcation. The old mansion has gone
to decay and is overrun with vermin. There
have been strange odors permeating it's halls,
indications of typhoid and malaria. So from
the President down there has been general
process of disinfection, the use of quick
lime, carbolic acid and other poison-destroy-
ing Ingredients. In New York the party.
after having been quite content with all
manner of Indifferent people, made desper-
ate effort to put John Bigelow and Governor
Morgan and William M. Evarts on its ticket
at Saratoga. That high-minded politician,
George William Curtis, was made whitewasher
for the occasion. But Mr.. Evarts and Mr..
Morgan and Mr. Bigelow did not care to be
used as the disinfectants of the party which
had no use for them in its days of power,
when nomination for oflic9 was election.
We question if Mr. Adams will consent to be
used as a kind of political carbolic acid,
even to purify the republican sewers Of
Massachusetts, II is possible that he may
regard the currency question as so impor-
tant that he will take the lead of the party in
the hope of stemming the imitation tide as it
comes from tho West. Otherwise there is
nothing in the proposed nomination to at
The New York herald., 1875-09-28

their sense of independence. Had the en-
ployers been wise they would have avoided
these troubles by accepting the first offer Of
submission and refraining from measures
which seem more like punishment and
humiliation than protection of their own
interests. Wilfulness and passion on one
side tend to provoke these bad qualities
on the other, and they are less excusable in
intelligent employers than in the deluded
work people. The mill owners should not
be insensible that they have kindled resent
ments which will not die with this occasion,
but be harbored as an undying grudge in
the breasts of people who will take the first
opportunity to wreak their revenge. The
conditions they so needlessly impose look
too much like trampling on the sensi-
bilities of the conquered and striking
men when they are down" 1t is
defensible enough in point of legal right, but
it is not magnanimous, and we doubt if it is
even prudent. 1t was triumph of the en-
ployers for the operatives to come to their
terms and confess that their strike was fail
ure and blunder. The loss, modification
and distress of these poor people should have
been deemed sufficient punishment with
out trampling on them when they were down
and provoking them to passionate resistance.
The New York herald., 1875-09-28

for 1t. 1t is not, as it has been called,
an accident, but brutal murder, and,
unless the guilty parties can be brought
to justice, there can be no safety for
the people who are compelled to use the
city railroads in Philadelphia. The laws which
cover these cases are not sufficiently strin-
gent, and it is seldom that any punishment
follows these cruel sacrifices of human life.
few severe examples are needed to con-
vince railroad officials and others that the
special privileges accorded them do not in
clude the right to slaughter men, women
and children at their will.
The New York herald., 1875-09-28
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Baes-1ag-Canada
Mr. Galusha A. Grow Of Pennsylvania is staying al
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge George Hoadly OF Cincinnati, is among tha
late arrivals at the Windsor Hotel
General William Hoffman, United States Army, ia
quartered the ST Nicholas Hotel
Adjutant General Franklin Townsend arrived from
Albany last evening at the Hotel Brunswick.
General Thomas J. Cram, United States Army has
taken up his quarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mr. James A. Bayard formerly United States Senator
from Delaware, is sojourning at the New York Hotel
Mr.. James f. JOY, President of the Michigan Cen
tra Railroad Company, is stopping the ST. Nicholas
Hotel
United States District Attorney Calvin G. Child. OF
Connecticut has taken up his residence at the Everett
House.
Colonel r. F. Farrell, formerly United States Consul
Cadiz is it is said, to be appointed Public Admins
TRAITOR.
Mr william D. Bishop President of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company is at the
ST. James Hotel
Mr.. John King, Jr., Vice President of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, residing temporarily at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Mrs. Partington is mistaken in supposing that the
Titiens shortly to appear here one OF the Polly
ticians Her name is Teresa
In Germany they have printed so 700 600 blanks upon
which the returns to bo made Tor the census, the
taking Of which begins December l.
Postmaster General Jewell arrived at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel last evening from his home at Hartford and
left on the nine o'clock train for Washington
1t will terribly disturb Governor Tilden to learn that
there people this town who believe that Senator
Conkling is a greater than sas Wright
"Four Thousand Miles OF African Trave is the sixth
excellent book published within few years past
entirely made up from matter previously published in
the HERALD as correspondence.
alexander H.. Emperor and Autocrat Of all the
Russas announces to the attendant world the birth
of new grandson the child Of the Grand Duke Vadi-
mir, TO be called His Imperial Highnoss
Right Hon. Hugh c. F. ChiIders formerly a member
of the British Cabinet under the Gladstone admnistra-
of Canada, has apartments at the Brevoort House,
A received yesterday at the Interior De.
partnent from Hon r. II. Duel Commissioner of
Patents, saying that he would arrive there October
and Immediately enter upon his duties as Commis.
soner
Al st. Petersburg the proposition to make of the dis
turbed districts in Turkey semi independent States is
regarded as merely an English policy invented to pre-.
vent the legitimate settlement OF the trouble without
English intervention.
In Italy they laughing rather happily at tho Ger.
man monument to Armnus, and they propose in reply
monument and inscription folows.-.
To Drusus Tberius Nero surnamcd Germancuy WIN
trumphcd Tcutonic barbarisIu, after having de-
icated and put TO fight Armnius ana havng avcngcd
like good soldier the cgOns OF T. Qulntilius Varns
massacrcd through treanherY
The New York herald., 1875-09-28

TEXAS The movement to raise subscrip-
tions for the relief of the suffering Texans
continues under the best auspices. We
trust that it will be attended with gratifying
results. We regret that Mayer Wickham did
not see his way toward taking prominent
part in this work. His announcement that
he could do nothing officially is not satisfac-
tory If there is time when the Mayor of
New York should act officially it is in
response to the call of humanity Mayor
Hall did not hesitate to do so when Chicago
was burning and the cry came from the West
for instant succor. Our Mayor could do
graceful thing ON behalf of the city of New
York by taking the lead in this Texan move
ment, by initiating the example of his
brother, the Mayor of Boston, who promptly
sent despatch to Texas announcing that
the people had subscribed q large sum of
money for the relief of the sufferers. He
gave direction and conference to the benev-
olent impulses of Boston This is a much
more important function than receiving rifle
teams and reviewing professions on st.
Patrick's Day.
The New York herald., 1875-09-28

Mr. DELANo in recapitulating his duties
for the last four years, says that they en-
braced the supervision of the Land Office.
the Indian Bureau, the Pension and Patent
mass of miscellaneous business unknown to
any except those connected with the public
service" This is true, and it is precisely be-
cause that mass Of miscellaneous business
was unknown to the people that they were
desirous to have Mr. Delano retire.
The New York herald., 1875-09-28

TRASIPs IN JAN. Laws to protect the pub.
lie against the invasion Of tramps are needed
in many of the States, but the Jersey authori.
ties are actively enforcing the laws they have.
1t is cheerful to read that ten of the
nuisances were yesterday sent to prison,
where they will be compelled to earn their
living or die defiant death so that, in Jer.
sey at least the song of Tramp tramp,
tramp the boys are marchingv' is likely to
be heard no more.